St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1915

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Hisei alii at ais RE ri ST ious POST: ‘DISPATCH a SaaS Pi HS Ss , pees «1 sopte *:. =. Raa ata ee eT ee Eee - = ~ > ~ ot ery rae A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. I MONTREAL, Sept. 25. F there is a close bond of sympathy between Germans and Austrians in the war the Canadian internment officials have not discovered it. Attempts to quarter Germans and Austrians in the same internment camps have caused so much trouble that the two nationalities are separated where practicable. The Austrians are tractable and have given no trouble, ) but German prisoners of war make more or less friction with their guards. in one camp they attempted a break for liberty, in another they went on ba hunger strike. The prisoners of war whom Canada is holding most securely are 270 Germans in Fort Henry, an old stone fortification on a hilltop overlook- ing the harbor of .r rooms by 8 —— | Kingston, Ontario. Some were conm- miserating over their first anni- versary when I visited them. The gray stone walls of the cir- cular fort show here and there the muzzles of disused cannon of a hundred years ago. One piece of modern artil- lery commands the harbor. Di- rectly opopsite is the Royal Mili- tary College — Canada’s West Point. A cheerless spot is Fort Henry; within, an enclosure of about three acres with not a tree nor a treat then,” pressed it, “as evidence will permit. Several have Miluwcaukee. Golden Rule Is" Guide HE definite purpose of the [canadian Government has been to treat its prisoners of war in strict conformity with regulations of The Hague—*to as one officer ez- many and Austria and Turkey will treat our men.” everywhere of con- scientious effort to avoid injus- tice and to make detention as comfortable as war conditions The lot of. the Germans at Fort Henry is not so pleasant as at other camps because the men confined there are those who have been most active in behalf of the enemy. been closely with the espionage cen- ters in New York, Detroit and lights are out at 9:30. The day begins at 7. The Govern ment has supplied footbalis, boxing gloves and facil- ities for making athletic . equip ment. Each day there are stunts on the athietic paraph ernalia, quoit throwing, ' boxing and wrest- ling matches. A prisoner fre marked that the only pleasure dé nied them, aside from their beer, is the schuetzen- corps. If ‘there was a canteen at the fort Tommy Atkins must have taken it away we hope Ger- There is connected ai at -- : blade of grass; outside, a_ treeless, which gets all the sun mer and all the cold in winter. was good enough for Canadian sol- diers,” is about the best defense to be offered for confining prisoners of war there for a year. The only touch of nature they can see is in the tiny lettuce and radish beds some of the prisoners have managed to tuck away in the sunny corners of the enclosure. Soldiers may have been comfortably quartered there, but they did not have to remain all the time. A Lack of Work. HE. curse of Fort Henry is 4 i lack of facilities to afford healthful work for the {n- terned. As many as can be used are engaged rebuilding the old walls; others do the cooking, washing, cob- bling and general work, for which they are allowed wages of 25 cents a day, against 11 cents paid by Ger- *‘many to Canadians working in-her prison camps. I heard bitter protest by one or two prisoners that their eyes were being affected by the ab- sence of green things, and that the lack of employment was driving some men mad. These, however, were the complaints of men of tem- perament who would chafe under any confinement. It is true that sev- eral prisoners have been transferred to an asylum, but they were acting queerly when apprehended as dan- gerous. As a whole the Fort Henry “guests” look well fed and comfort- able. I happened there the off-Sunday, for church. The Dominion Govern- ment pays the expenses of a Ger- man Lutheran clergyman from Ottawa to preach on alternate Sun- days to the Fort Henry prisoners. But on this Sunday pinochle was holding most of the congregation. Others were reading German books —they are allowed no German news- papers, and their supply of Canadian papers is not large. One blond young man of the German gymnasium type was reading Latin verse. Nearly all were smoking. The Canadian Gov- ernment allows them $1 a month spending money, which must meet requirements of smoking and ‘etter writing. In some of the quarters they were holding singing services with music from violins and guitars constructed by the prisoners. The bass drum in the 15-piece band is a pork barrel with oiled canvas stretched over the windswept hill, ) Flanders. With a few exceptions they are a in sum-( husky lot, the majority being reserv- “It) ists and officers who are interned because they otherwise would go home to fight. One boyish looking prisoner muscled up a dumbell weighing 180 pounds to show me.he was in fighting trim. The dumbell was an iron rod and two old cannon balls. The stone barracks are built into the earthwork of the fortifications, so that it is like living in a sidehill cellar. The yard is some 30 feet ‘below the top of the circular stone wall, atop of which sentries pace night and day. The sleeping quar- ters, each room about 15x25 feet, open on the stone gallery. At the back of each compartment is a mus ketry loophole, which affords meager cross ventilation, and from certain rooms a squint at the green. world. It was a wet morning and the dampness from the earthworks dripped between stones in the roof of the gallery, but inside the rooms were dry and comfortable. Clean blankets, comfortable cots, benches, chairs and rough tables afford ordi- nary conveniences of barrack life of a generation ago. There is nothing very modern or luxurious about Fort Henry. The complaint that the barracks are sunless and damp finds its afi- swer in the fact that before the war the sleeping quarters were used for powder magazines, which must be dry. Only two out of 270 prisoners were in the hospital ward, one of them suffering from rheumatism be fore he was interned. To meet the demand for a sight of the green world the men are taken under guard in squads of 12, each afternoon, to the top of the fort for a half hour's look at the green hills and the biue of Lake Ontario. Effort at Comfort. HE definite purpose of ; 42 Canadian Government bas — been to treat its prisoners of war in strict conformity with regu- lations of The Hague—‘“to treat them,” as one officer expressed it. “as we hope Germany and Austria - date

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Hbsstescesssseet aes oa - ~ Pee . ones capee ss Gare TCARRIBR IN’ ef Lotid' aNd wow BE, ‘Der ont either by postal order, express ‘mo » -eder or | ered at he St. Levis, Mo. as second-clet AMERICANS ARE NOT HELPLESS. Is Democracy a failure? ee We are moved tp ask this question because several newspapers are warning the people that the movement for universal or general military training ought to be checked, because it will result in compulsory military service. Are the United States helpless to make thorough preparations for national defense, because it may . or i - THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. . I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ind reform, never tolerate injustice or éorruption, always fight demagogues of gil parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy be necessary for citizens to undergo military training? Must all the advantage of prepared- ness rest with imperial government because citi- zens of a republican government will/not vol- untarily make the sacrifices necessary to prepare themselves for defense and are afraid to impose on themselves compulsory military training? Must American citizens in order to be ready to defend their country substitute an imperial for a republican form of government? “It should not be necessary for American citt- zens to impose on themselves compulsory service to reap the benefit of general military training. Since the country belongs to them without a shadow of title for King or Emperor or aristoc- racy and the Government is controlled by them they should have sufficient love of their country and its free institutions and sufficient loyalty { , , April 10, 1907. —— | Post-Dispatch L Circulation P? First 6 months, 1915: “tent” "350,066 - Only “Daily 204,479 —————_—————— usled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES to their own Government to volunteer any neces- sary sacrifice for the defense of their country and the maintenance of free government. But if ‘they find it necessary to impose compulsory service upon themselves the act will be their own act. It will be put into the form of law by their own legislatures controlled by their own representatives, with their 6wn consent. Compulsory military service does not neces- sarily mean militarism which is the dominance of military power and military purpose over civil purpose. As free rovereign citizens of a free republic Americans havo the power to direct their military forces to any purpose. They can keep them subservient to civil government and Se “= — — . ome Ne ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * _. Psychology and Commercial Depression. | To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. : Nearly everyone at some time has asked himself the question: Why are hard times necessary?|the military powers and burdens distributed be- use them for defense alone, The Swiss Confederation is more democratic than the United States, yet Switzerland has com- pulsory military service. Their army is a thoroughly trained and efficient militia, with .. Why do they come to us, and why should w®/ tween the confederation and the cantons or states. suffer, especially at a time when our country is blessed with such bumper crops? No one accuses Switzerland of militarism. Every- ‘To answer these questions satisfactorily would! ong knows that it is prepared for defense. be fmpossible because the answer is as far-reach- |‘ ing ‘as the question, and leads into the past as though going up a river with many tributaries, | each of which has to be fully explored and thor- The American people are not helpless to pre- pare adequate national defenses without danger otghly examined to realise that it is but a tribu- of militarism or. the subversion of republican ta?y and is not the source of the river. We have | institutions. been repeatedly told that the prosperity of They can do it voluntarily with our country depended almost entirely on the Government co-operation or they can do it prosperity of the farmers in it. But is this so? Bight now we have the spectacle of ragged- through their Federal and state governments, ag looking but respectable and honest, hard-work- Whatever is done will be their own doing. WwW pid men walking the streets searching for work “‘keep starvation from/ectually.:killing their famiilies in a land of plenty, a land whose farm- erg bank accounts are swelied to nearly the burst- ing, point, and whose crops are annually valued at billions of dollars, but what availeth that to the man out of work or the business man t business. 7 “feue he can borrow plenty of the farmers’ money through the banks provided he has plenty of good security, but what is the benefit of this, when the facts very plainly show that what he The military forces and the method of train- ing and directing them will be under popular control. _=_- - = Will Bulgaria go down in the history of this war as a road or as a nation? i ii in a MEXICO’S NEED. A newspaper organ of Carranza, published in neds is business, and not money. His need lies| the City of/Mexico, urges that’ the memory of mere in having others spend their money for his wares, thus creating a demand for them. The ne- cegaity for his wares—the demand—must first re, then he will give work to others to help hiai supply this demand. And can this result be breught about by psychology? Can the business man. peychologically make the people buy his _ Wares when they have no money? Can the work- ing man psychologically induce the business man out business to pay him so much salary per week? Can either or both of them psychologically induce the farmer with a bursting bank account to spend more of his money for the business m’s wares in order to give the working man work? Can psychology make any man spend his money? If psychology can 4o this, then let us the opportunity for our present antidote i dull business, and at the same time answer socialism, for neither millionaires nor farmers with bursting bank accounts could he possible everybody spends nearly all -his money. This must surely drive home the fact that the’ largest per cent of the business man’s and also the’ farmer's business is created by that class . correct answer to this question will pos- _ gibly also be the correct answer to the question, _ “Why have we hard times and no work in this pe see tS even though we do have billion-dollar ‘Tf this is psychology then our commercta) de- preésion is a psychological affair and must be treated with remedies of ite own kind. W. iH. W. ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During the past year or two for some un- Treason the public, at least the newsa- ; #eom to take particular delight in urs- fF advances in freight rates to help the bank- rallroads. e pS A See Pe: : : az take the trouble te investi- ite sure that the earnings of most the Chicago & Alton for example, amply sufficient to pay a fair rate upon the cost of the said road and bet- upon the Increased va)- over the cost. earnings are not suffi- the millions of dollars i 4] ‘lonly insisted on their will, and the seven cadets, killed in resisting the Ameri- equally with the memory of the cadets killed in the defense of Chapultepec, against Gen. Scott’s men in 1847. There is no fault to be found with the senti- ment of this proposal, but Mexico needs unity and peace more than it needs hero worship, and the youths who fell at Vera Cruz made no par- ticular contribution to either peace or unity. Popular governnient “of the people, for the people and by the people” has found voice in un- mistakable chorus throughout Germany: : Thus the Vossiche Zeitung of-July 31 in a two- column editorial, under the caption “Inner Pol- ities,” places the issue squarely before the Ger- man people. It says in part: “When Wwe look back upon the first year . of this dreadful war, two facts stand out most prominently—Germany’s undeniable military supremacy, and abreast with it the perfection of her economic system, on the one hand: and her absolute nakedness from a political view point, on the other, which was strikingly brought home to us by the fact that as soon as we stepped into war, outside nations with oné accord abandoned us, and showed marked aversion if not antagonism to us, not as a people, whose personal worth and intellectual and industrial work is readily admitted, but to our political nudity which contrasts so disadvantageously with their outfitting. “Abroad State and People are identified— ene and the same thing; with us the allpow- erful State stands first im importance, and under it a speechless people. There every man enjoys equal liberty, equal rights po- litically, and equal opportunity in competi- tion with his fellows; here the supreme state is leagues above the masses, whom it persist- ently keeps at a reverential distance—a stranger—and whom-*it scornfully excludes from all affairs of government in favor of two classes, the noble and the military. Abroad we find the broadest participation of the common man in national government and its details, together with self determination of the individual as part of the whole; here - soldier and officialdom are the spokesmen (Vormuende) for the masses, who have no utterance. Elsewhere the terms State and People are tantamount and cover each other perfectly; here we suffer under an officialdom —state, a bureaucracy—no peoples—State.” The writer then ascribes the condition to the supineness of the people themselves, who, if they nm fact learned to will, would be irresistible, and he concludes: Such is our condition today—shall it re- main so tomorrow? : He discounts the promises by the Government under stress for “holding together” in this crisis, end forecasts that the people will be supercili- jously forgotten after the war shall be over. This is not socialism, but democracy can landing at Vera Cruz, should be honored }: ’ “promised land that lures the emigrant” back in the seventies, of which the masses of our German- a i ll WHAT IS VON REPPERT? | Albert von Hoffmann says he resigned from the German-American Alliance because, at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Alliance Kurt von Reppert in a speech referred to President Wilson as a “jackass, an ape and a crook.” , Of course this blackguard abuse of the Prest- dent of the United States is well within the limits of the proprieties and the liberty of criti- cism claimed by alleged Americans, who stand for Germany, in their references to the Govern- ment of the United States and its highest of- ficer. President Wilson, under the greatest diMficul- ties, as a true American, has upheld Americanism against every other ism, and, has defended American rights and interests against German assaults and German interests; he is, therefore, a “jackass, an ape and a crook.” What is Kurt von Reppert? How can loyal Americans join hands with Pretended-Americans who villify the chief mag- istrate of their country for doing his duty? = = * i i A It is only 350 miles from Riga to Petrograd. But Petro is still an active peripatetic. = = ™ PRACTICAL UNIVERSITY WORK. To be of direct, immediate value to Missouri, the State University has made itself a State agency, doing work which in other states, follow- ing the lead of Wisconsin, is being.done by their governments, The university at Columbia has established a municipal reference bureau, where Missouri towns and cities may obtain, free on applica- tion, nonpartisan information on all municipal and civic matters. The bureau will be conducted as part of what is known as the extension division of university work, and will be open for business this year. Mr. C. H. Williams, secretary of ex- tension work, expects it to be ready by the first of October. It will be in charge of Mr. R. 0. Journey, instructor in political science. The work will involve compiling the extensive supply of newspaper clippings, reports, laws, bulletins and books on all municipal subjects. It will embrace information up to date on light- ing systems, water supply, paving, parks, city government, police and fire protections, and all of the familiar problems that confront the Amer- ican town. The “Municipal Reference Bureau,” as it will be known, will supply literature, clip- pings; reports, speeches and specially prepared articles telling just what the experiences of cities in this country and abroad have been in respect of a'given matter. We congratulate the university authorities o1 this undertaking, which should farilitate and accelerate progress in Missouri. a, A i Bomb-dropping is not to be dropped until after the war. Death to women and children!- = = — — FARM LOANS AT 120 PER CHNT. A number of national banks in Texas make loans at an average of more than 100 per cent. In Georgia there are 11 banks that have a maximum interest charge of 30 per cent. Five in Alabama have a maximum of 26 per cent. In Arkansas one bank admitted making a loan at 120 per cent, an- other at 60, and other at 50 and another at 26 These are facts made known by W. P. G. Hard- ing of the. Federal Reserve Board. They show the abundant justification for the 6 per cent limit fixed on any loans made from the $15,000,000. de- posited by Secretary McAdoo in Southern banks or from the funds of the Federal reserve banks. Usurious national banks, however, which do avail themselves of Government help or Federal reserve help in financing the crops, can still continue the outrageous charges that impoverish the farmers. The new banking system can afford some as- sistance in indirect, roundabout ways, but ft can- not stop the usury that is bleeding the farmers white. To do that a system of rural credits is needed. a, A A. ~~ = No kindly light is leading in WBurope. a A Ap wy oS WHY A STATE SCHOOL FUND? The Missouri Federation of Labor in session at Moberly justly denounced the raid on the State school funds and the impudent officials rresponsible for it. No other class of citizens has as much concern in this matter as labor. Why should any money be raised by State tax- ation for commgn schools? Whether obtained from local or state taxation, it all comes out of the same taxpayers. Why should not the amount available tn each school district be left to the authorities of that district? Literature circulated by some of the same of- ficials implicated in the raid sets forth the rea- sons as follows: 1. To equalize educational op- portunity. 2. To equalize education’s burdens. 8. To stimulate local effort. The 9920 school districts of Missouri differ from one another greatly in their willingness to be taxed for school purposes and their ability to be taxed for school purposes. But the State as a whole is just as vitally interested in the child of a district of close-fisted property owners, pre- judiced against education, as in the child of a public-spirited district. It is just as vitally in- terested that a child in a district composed of a score of poverty-stricken farms,-which can pay with difficulty. a tax of $6 each, shall be prop- erly prepared for citizenship as the child in a wealthy district. The State school subsidy is a device for increas- ing the level of opportunity in all districts. It is Jan agency through which revenue is taken from effluent districts and distributed among poorer districts. If the concensus of all State opinion on the importance of educating the future citizen is measured by the size of the State school fund, Missouri ranks very low as compared with some sister states, Mr. Roach's botler-plate defenses to the contrary notwithstanding. | If the sanctity with which State school revenue is conserved for the purposes for which ft {s des- ignated is intended “to stimulate local effort,” the Jefferson City gang has set a very demoralizing ‘example to local district authorities, ‘ > _— a __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 26, | article is panegyric of our political institutions, which reminds one strongly of Windthorst’s|- 2 -. se - > Ae 4 = ~ rt. Roe >t re F ‘ate ; nha ~ se* ‘FP, D> *) ttn * x a > - + LP od ae Tee ny ey o rar, as ~~ a Pe) ty . : rei *- » - aa —* oe ‘ x — yw’ W's ~—% * % “oe SF Ne OY ~ + ee ‘s f >” a2 ® , ¥ i.e 7 - » ath; Sead = e ¥ © eo - Cy . i¢ ti ae oa“, : . ey: iP. oe ~ _—— . ‘ . *. : *?. a, bd : > 7: Ss 3 ~ od re. ’ ry _ _ > 2 « . es J ? yA 7 e ‘ by eter hat oa : _ Raima te, os . 7c? 24 » my : 3 : ; +, ¥; ; Jy» & * r af ms a — ‘ai “ea ys ~~ we (pe Le t~, yy oo: es . . : , A. + ely . 6 gs % - Pry a eas oo i N . : >. ~ PAHS yt Sa F Gs » a . * : P ** ‘ a ae : ’ all post's ® 7’ ‘ 7 ’ ; . - ~~ 4 J I "9 pe sy e- a- vee > > Gi . +e ag * i- “~o teh ry? , oh hey PO fy RAN ion tat qe “i ARM “ MLS ~-" z A , ‘ “Ag FA, \ > (a .% : 42! fo OANA Tee Fat eal “ mi a ma oP “ett rong” Poh wih PR 7 PoP. > 7 es : ‘as : feeb. a Svan 82 ra ‘ Ee ten! Ss hi - Map Lee eey tte es . t bia ~ + “fateu, : > ‘ « ~~ he et a aaa ey ay gy a gO LP mug Ce a I A A I I TIO AG ay N eg Or ae ett Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams - — ee i ee outed eS Fc OO eee Oe THE FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN. IL. DREAM of soft spaces A And gossamer skies, The still, frosty night With its myriad eyes; The cold hunter’s moon, And the cherry halloo Of wild geese whose music Ig sweet as the dew. My heart began singing—a dream had come Made bright by the sun; A shift of the wind, ~ And behold it was done! The breath of the morning Was fragrant with dew, And the arch of the sky : Was a tenderer blue. My heart began singing—a dream had come true. * ; oe the first day of Autumn, ITI. 5 WAS the first day of Autumn, T And in- its delights + heart made a song © For the love it requites. For glories of old That forever are new, And all the sweet songs That the years shall imbue. My heart began singing—a dream had come true. ———— Japan is having to wait a long time to tell her allies that she already has her share of the that My. Bryan’s resignation might have been d to jealousy of Col. House. , Ty Cobb did not win the pennant. He was out- The world has never laughed as hard as it might. For instance, think of the Grand Duke ranging down from the Caucasus and taking the Dardanelles! Blessed are the poor. They can all drive : Fords without having to explain. g ‘ “eee eereeeveeeeeeeeeeee OF COURSE, THERE ARE NO IDIOTIO EUROPEANS! freely. wood stick and push back cuticle. Next file them and then with a very ruby colored nail Next polish them with a chamois. Now }rub in the palm of the hand with a white nail enamel. Finally a with roe es and soapy water after the red polish fin off with the white polish. can do well with the following — ments: 1. Flexible or a curved nail file. 2. Buffer. 3. Orange stick. 4 Emery board. 5. Curved nail scissors. % White nail polish. 7. Rose colored ointment. 8 Piece chamois. FOR INDIGESTION, agrees with you and always moderate- ly. Eat not more than two kinds “f food at once, never mixing fruit . vegetables; take no acids or sugar wit" milk; chew thoroughly. “‘Reason™ gives this treatment: When you awaken in fla fo k “rill ti -g et t on your back, e lungs through the nostrils, raise your neat and R nag ren ay? yous eS long as poss , then let go and limp t Do this several times, will become warm and _ hand rub the cixtts 3 : F the fingers. Don't forget hollow of the feet hard se utes. Continue this two or each morning. Spend an. hour or more at it. When you arise first thing sip down all the hot Water you can a do that every hour of the day. Drin stimulant whatever. No tea or coffee. Eat lightly of light food, no meat or grease except olive oil. Eat it cold with your food and bathe once day in blood-warm water, rinsing wit cooler. Dry the body with a crash bod well. i a i the right battery Then try HOUSEHOLD HELPS, M. H.—S4lted peannts' Reast lightly and rub off skins. When they are cleaned spread upon a pan and atir into them a tablespoon of melted butter. Set in oven and stir and turn them over until they are coated with butter, Heat until hot all through. Turn. into a colander and strew thickly with fine salt, shaking the ‘colander as you do this to dislodge superfluous grease and salt. If you like you may halve .the nuts after skinning them. A nice way of preparing peanuts as a sweet is to roast, skin and chop them, then mmx with each cupful of the chopped nuts one of sugar, a tablespoon of flour anc whites of two eggs bexten light. Drop by spoonful upon buttered paper and bake to light brown in quick oven, READER.—To stuff green peppers halve them; remove seeds with care that they do not touch side, lay halved pe pers in boiling water and set away this where they will soon cool. en cold remove from water, wipe and set on ice to get firm, When ready stuff with forcemeat of chicken, lamb or veal. Pin sides into shape with clean straws or wooden toothpicks or bind with cotton threads, Serve with good gravy. Young cantaloupes or muskmelons. picked green when the size of a goose egg, make the best mangoes; though red or yellow sweet peppers can be used Lay in brine, and after a week soak in Somehow, it has never occurred to us until now FON ree * BY vA, eee {* * *- _ Pa . —e* se > * Sen ~ | ‘ a > « _ 7S. Ss &, * * pe 5 ‘i, in TY Pts é e Y ey a- > tis ° | ~ ee + oa ™e “ we : ’ “7, S &, >> > a oft ah Pg ET Se ake ce dish sR BE a IE ON ae a ata zi - . enough water to remove. the pickle. villing: Take chopped cabbage ans green tomato in the proportion of three parts to one, sprinkle with salt and let ‘stand over night. Drain in the morning through a colander or sieve, Scason 'with dozen little green peppers c | fine, one tablespoon each ground Diack pepper, mace and allisvice and one tea- cup sugar. Mix thorcughly end fill melons, which should first be halwed and the seeds scraped.out. Tle ven together closely with twine on drop into best vinegar. A teac o grates horseradish should be edded to sg. or a few roots to vinegar to prevent mold or scum on top of vinegar. MISCELLANEOUS, TOM.—See history of the United States for Louisiana Purchase. I. R.—Maxinkuckee village ond Take Maxinkuckee are in My County, southwestern corner of Indl- ana. Fr. & W.—Just write Department of Agriculture and tell it that you want everything it has in rega to can- ning and preserving. ENGINE.—The wer of a steam én- gine is caiculat by multipl to- gether the area of the piston inches, the mean steam pease fo B ppm 4 square inch, the length of e stroke in feet, and the number -of strokes & miate, and dividing uct by EVANS.—Population 0 Europe, 450,000,000; Asta, 900,000,000; Africa, 180,000,000; Australasia, ; New Zealand, 1,021,000; Dutch East Indies, 28,000,000; British yee ote ao ;: North Ameri 130,000,000; Sou America, 35,000,000. Book stores order any books you want. Ww. L. 8.—We have presidential elec- tions by the electoral coliege because our forefathers were afraid to trust the people fully, As the electors, th nh not bound to do so, always vote for candidate of their party, whether he is a fit person or not, the ob of the electoral college has been The vica presidency and the electoral col- lege are really needless expenses. OLD TIME SUB.—Trojan war, the wooden horse and Helen are not fic- tion: date, 11% B. C. Herodotus says Homer lived about & B. C.; others give and some say 120 B, C e that the nucleus of the Euro the fe een ee We de IE a a RR A A ee ea IES LY =

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’ = i a might go. All they knew was that it had | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ®* ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCA ~ a & LT A AA Ee ee A A TE ER RN NR trror of PUBLIC .OPINIO Comment A Digest of the best Fdrtorral. and Information on Public Questrors anes especially for the Ssaelenes of of ‘the Sunday Post Dispatch. MY hat! buf You are silfing on ‘ ‘\ SS — SS 4 SSS ANSSSNS WwW x NN @ © + ~ ae : en > eR Be ee eS etl MUSSING UP A PERFECTLY GOOD HAT. —Collier in Chicago Journal. British Prize Court Decisions Denounced | A DEBATE WITH JOHN BULL. ytc show that. The law, even international law, Louisville Courier Journal: The British Prize . presumes a man innocent until he is proved to be Court’s decision condemning the greater part of } guilty. He does not Have to go about establish- the cargoes of four steamships consisting of ) ing his innocence every time someone thinks he American products is based on the conclusion that | Might be about to do something wrong. these goods, while ostensibly shipped to neutral { Our State Department recently declined to ac- ports, were really intended for Germany. The \ cept as tenable the excuse that the sinking of the ultimate destination of the cargoes is, of course, / Arabic was justified because the submarine com- the real point in issue. Consul graphs from London that this decision of the si court sustaining the order in council is cause someone in England “thought” it might The burden of proof is on the \ claimants to accept tife burden of proof on this ' accuser and what he may have “thought” would point and demonstrate “innocent destination.” |} not be accepted in any court of justice. Simultaneously from Washington comes the re- based largely on the refusal of the American | port that this Government will hold that the bur- , cen of proof must rest upon Great Britain to show } guilty intent on the part of the American ship- , vers. Elvidently, if the prize court’s decision be | , é ‘ { forwarded to London. The protest has been long | sustained on appeal, as it no doubt will be, we | shall be in for quite a little debate with John Bull. ) INEXCUSABLE DELAY. } servance of international law. Boston Evening Transcript: But for the inex- { cusable delay that has characterized her handling ' of the cases growing out of the seizure of Amer- ,; ) ican meat cargoes during shipment to Copen- { hagen, Great Britain’s position would be much stronger in the dispute that has now arisen. She has made public opinion hostile. Legally her strict compliance with international law is not sea is his error in overlooking the broad principles ) Philadelphia Evening Ledger: ) tion of $2,500,000 worth of American meat by at likely to be successfully challenged by the Chi- | cago packers. The trouble with the average } traband, carrying with it the moral certainty ot } American in discussing the rights of neutrals at { the confication of cargoes worth $12,500,000 more, ' | is part of the outrageous policy of interference we ourselves laid down in our own Civil War. { Skinner tele- ypater “thought” it was about to ram him. It ) is equally illogical to confiscate meat simply be- { reach the enemy. ‘ PROTEST BEING WRITTEN. Washington Post: The protest of the United | States against this atrocious invasion of Amer- ican rights has been written, and is soon to be delayed. But it will be made, and it will be a | command to Great Britain to return to the ob- No other course could be pursued by a self-re- specting Government. The people of this nation ) would not permit their Government to take apy }other course. | UPHOLD OUR RIGHTS. The confisca- British Prize Court*on the ground that it is con- { with neutral trade which the British Government | \ { f ' \ \ ' 1 SA Cosas THE BIG BRITISH GUNS. <cesare in New York Sun. | England Divided on Conscription Problem | ‘7S PATRIOTISM LACKING? Philadelphia Record: All the ies of En- )}gland have universal.military service, and all the enemies of England have. England alone of the )belligerents trusts to voluntary enlistments; to ‘the men stigmatized by Germany as “mercena- ) ries.” If the volunteers do not come forward fast ;enough, and the labor unions will revolt rather }than submit to conscription, then patriotism is dead and Great Britain is not worth savings The }labor unions have the issue in their own hands. We submitted to conscription in the Civil War, }and we are at least as devoted to individual free- /dom as the British &ibor unionists are. Bpt, then, ‘we loved our country and were determined that it )should win. ) REASON FOR OPPOSITION. ) Springfield Republican: A warning of revolt in case the British Government should introduce a bill for compulsory service was given in the House of Commons Friday by J. H. Thomas, ‘member for West Derby. It is the attitude of the country which gives pause to discreet statesmen, and it must be said the case for conscription has /been greatly hurt by the conscriptionists. Even When the resources of appeal under British law | adopted from the beginning. The meat cargoes } before the war there were militarists who clam- have been exhgusted by the packers, the matter in all probability will be made the subject of diplo- that they were to be shipped through Denmark ' *matic exchanges between Washington and Lon- into Germany. don, hope to obtain. a WAIT FOR THE APPEAL. ? Philadeiphia Ledger: the decision of the Prize Court is allowed, the casé , #ill presumably not becgme for some time a sub- | ject of diplomatic controversy. The shippers ; themselves may take it to the highef courts and } endeavor to show that the evidence against them the vigor at its command or else confess that it should not hold. They may furthermore contend, not watered that the burden of proof rests on the British Government, not upon them. this contention is upheld they can claim damages, , and the United States Government would no doubt | support them in the claim. But the determina- tion of the State Department not to intervene at! this time is warranted in policy and in precedent. } THE BURDEN OF PROOF. Indianapolis Star: Former Secretary of State John Hay, in ghe Russo-Japanese War, laid down | the pr.aciple that this country cannot concede | “that the owners of the captured cargo must prove { that no part of it may eventually come to the | hands of the enemy forces. The proof is of an ¢ impossible nature and it cannot be admitted that | the absence of proof, in its nature impossible, can : justify seizure and condemnation.” That pro- nouncement was embodied in a letter sent to our | Ambassador ‘at St.. Petersburg in protest against { the seizure and condemnation by Prize Court of a | cargo of cotton. It applies to the case of the meat | ‘geisures in Great Britain. ‘ ‘The British position is that our packers offered ) "nothing to show that the meat would not reach ( _ Germany. Mr. Hay’s position, and it seems log- In the light of the administration’s course ' this assumption and it had no proof that the | following the murder of American citizens on the | high seas by another of the belligerents, it is ‘ all the precedents of international law, food for | difficult to see what satisfaction the packers can ) noncombatants is never contraband. Since an appeal from ; \ thanks for being treated so leniently. The Gov- If } ) were billed to Danish ports. The British assumed It had no evidence to support | )meats were for the German army. According to | ying down his decision, assumed that he had the | right and power to decide how the trade between } neutral nations should be conducted and that the | neutral nations must.accept his decrees with { ernment in Washington must protest with all} tke merely uttering empty platitudes when it, {said through Secretary Lansing on July 14 that! The presiding Judge of the Prize Court, in hand- ; )ored for compulsory service. They did much to set | the people against it. Nor has it helped matters /to have Lord Northcliffe’s newspapers demanding }“national” service while Lord Kitchener himself ‘was satisfied with volunteering—there could )hardly be a surer way to breed suspicion as to ‘the motives behind the demand. This indiscre- )tion may give England serious difficulty if the 'exigencies of war should make compulsion nec- Jeasary, as it became during out Civil War. If there is to be any kind of universal service, Brit- ‘ish workingmen want it to be of a democratic sort, with the officers chosen from all classes ‘and promoted from the ranks, as in Switzerland. They are deeply suspicious of a system which {would regiment the working classes under the ) command of the upper classes, and in view of “ ) / the United States will insist upon its rights under {the principles of international law as governing | \ neutral trade in time of war “without limitation | or impairment by orders in council.” PRECEDENT FOR. FUTURE TRADE. Indianapolis News: The question is, not sim- ) }ply one of these particular cargoes, but of the | . effect of the British policy on American trade gen- | erally. If British prize courts may say that the § imere volume of trade is sufficient to prove its | p Sat, they by such decision take to themselves | }the right of saying how large the volume of our ) |trade shall be. Great stores of goods are now | ) stacked up at Rotterdam—another neutral port— ) pee the British refuse to allow them to come out. \ Of course, the wrong in both these cases is to | ) Holland and Denmark quite as much as to the ) { ) United States. It will, perhaps, be remembered | , experience there is little bause for wonder. : /make a conscription palatable even in an emer- gency large concessions will be needed. }A QUESTION OF FACT. New York Globe: Lioyd-George urges the | British people to use calmness in deciding the ) question of conscription. .The problem is not a | matter of principle, but a question of fact. Do )the figures show that conscription is necessary? If the volunteérs system is not providing enough \ men to insure national safety, Lloyd-George says ‘ he has not heard of a man who would resist com- }pulsion. The people, then, need only to see the ) necessity and the threatened opposition will dis- | appear. In the opinion of many whose knowl- , edge of the fact best qualifies them to speak there iz a firm conviction that the fatts warrant such ) that early in the war certain American shipments | }to neutral countries were seized on the groun | } that those Governments had~- failed to place an | }embargo on exports to Germany, a thing that they | ) were not bound to do, and that we certainly onuld ) } not compel them ta. do. The cases are, it must | ane et as will gain for the British nation the exercise of its full strength in the struggle for national existence. | Lloyd-George would seem to be one of those } who take this view. But his attitude is in no way jingoist or partisan. He realizes that to resort to )conscriptton before such a course is necessary fenl, was that thay could have no way of saying be admitted; not all simple or free from doubt, nor would risk a national political crisis. ) are the principles involved always easy of applica-) | ton moyen If there was a conspiracy { tion. But surely there must be a line drawn some- he part of our shippers and neutrals to get | where against the interference of belligerents with | : 0 Rarmann. i sno mate he Dettans | srede an bekyennostzale o \ « be Oe Pr es ‘ P come in Rae DE ne ak OE Male or abl Cir atten pea TR a ogre ages Se. The average man living in a free land instinc- § tftely resists the idea of compulsory military \service. But when {t becomes a question of na- *vonal sxietenge taberied Anglo-Saxon indinidual ism must give way. The United States at the time of the Civil War was obliged to resort to such compulsory measures in order to save this na- tion, and no one now believes that the princi- ples of freedom and democracy were sacrificed. Indeed, it was only so that they were defended. If the figures show that conscription in Great Brit- ain is necessary, the people’s willingness to adopt it will determine whether a democracy in con- flict with a highly organized auto®ratic state can sc far command the devotion of its people as to survive. NEWSPAPER POLITICS. New York Herald: The Herald’s special cables from London” have kept American readers in- formed regarding the progress of the war which has been waged in behalf of Germany upon the English Government by some of the London news- papers. In their made desire to wreak personal venge- ance on Lord Kitchener, whose crime consisted in pulling great British offensive armies prac- tically out.of the sky and shipping them to France coupled with a refusal te bend himself to the per- sonal wishes of newspaper proprietors, they have been yelling for conscription, only to ascertain that the British railway employes would strike and tie up every line in the United Kingdom if their “policy” were carried out. Now these same newspapers have executed a quick retreat, but ft is too late to undo the harm they have done or to save themselves from confusion and condemna- tion. When the phrase “the harm they have done” is used what is meant is that in attacking the Gov- ernment they have caused a spirit of opposition to the Government and deliberately created by their course the con@ition which threatens the streneth of England at home. Abraham Lincoln would have locked up these editors: Andrew Jackson would have shot them. FIGHTING IN THE DARKE. Louisville Evening Post: It would appear that the Government of Great Britain is making a serious error in not informing the British pub- lic more fully of what Great Britain is doing’and thy military compulsion may be considered as one of the possibilities of the not distant future. The Tfade Union Congress rests its case. almost exclusively upon this point. It does not dispute, so at least the resolutions read, that a nation is justified, under certain circumstances, in forcing military service, but it avers, “No reliable evi- dence has been produced to show that the volun- tary system of enlistment is not adequate to meet all requirements of the British empire.” . The evidence upon this subject, as adduced by the meager statements of Cabinet officers in the Rritish Parliament, is seriously contradictory. How long does it take to train British volun- teers? In our Civil War men were frequently under fire within six weeks of enlistment. Con- ditions have changed, it is said. So they. have, but Germany seems to command an inexhaustible supply of men for offensive warfare, and the in- ference is that raw recruits are put on the firing line in a short time in that country. For all of these things there may be adequate explanation. The facts exist, however, that the explanations are withheld. The general public in Great Britain knows ne of.the es of the British arm‘es, : . ’ . ye 7! “ WY hh yy Us, BETWEEN TWO STOOLS. —Fred Morgan. Capsrignt by Philadelphia a Bulgaria to Throw Hat in the Ring -| “GOOD ‘WILL AT AUCTION.” Philadelphia Record: Bulgaria is reported to be appropriating.the sections of Macedonia that Servia and Greece are tentatively willing to cede to her on conditions, and paying no attention to the conditions. Bulgaria .may have concluded that the Germans have driveit,the Russians so far back that it is safe for her to «jermany, Aus- tria and Turkey, but she certainly cannot imagine that she can take possession of the cessions of Greece and Servia without regard f& the terms on which they are made and not ‘involve herself in war with the enemies of German”. Austria and Turkey. Bulgaria can no longer ofi-r her good * Coburg-Gotha is one of the states of the German empire. Ferdinand was born in Vienna and re- ceived his training in the Austrian army. He was an officer in that army in 1886, when he Was chosen Prince of Bulgaria to succeed Alexander of Battenburg. Russia opposed his selection because of his Ger” man antecedents and refused him recognition tor. several years. In the face of the opposiition the, Prince held on with great tenacity. The fact that’ under the treaty of Berlin he was a Prince and’ not a King was galling to him and he took 4d-" vantage of the troubles in Turkey in 1908 to have. himself proclaimed King of Bulgaria. ol will at auction after accepting the De leagateh | SERVIA IS READY. railroad from Turkey and assuming proprietorship | of Macedonia. THE SPREADING WAR. Indianapolis News: ‘There seems to be great ' probability that the war will spread throughout the Balkans and three new Powers—Bulgaria, ¢ Greece and Rumania—will -be added to the list | of belligerents. The second winter of the war | will, therefore, be even more dreadful than the | first. What dependence can be placed. on the, Russian Grand Duke’s army in the Caucasus no ' one knows. Little has been heard from it of late. | But with the French, British, Austrians, Germans, ‘ Bulgarians, Servians, Rumanians and Greeks all | engaged, the situation will be horrible enough. The report of Gen. Hamilton, commander of the | forces attacking the Dardanelles, shows that the | fighting in that section has been of the fiercest ¢ character. re { Manifestly there is not much chance for peace | in the near future. Rather the conflagration is | spreading, and increasing in intensity. Not for { a thousand years—at least—has Europe seen ) passing. And there are worse days yet to come. THE TERRITORIAL QUARREL., Washington Post: The failure of the allies | to bring about an agreement between Bulgaria | cn the one hand and Servia and Greece on the; other has revealed the presence of a strong influ- ence at Sofia in favor of joining the Teutonic al- , lies. If Bulgaria should cast her lot with Ger- | many and Austria, immediate war between Bul- , garia and Greece and probably between Bulgaria { and Rumania would be looked for. Servia and Greece are bound together by mutual ties against Austria, and the demands made by Bulgaria as the price of her participation in war against Turkey ‘ are deemed to be excessive by both Servia and | Greece. The Hellenes have stoutly opposed pe cession of Kavala to Bulgaria, even in exchange | for Smyrna and other possession in Asia Minor. ‘ , (such terrible days as those through which it is now | Cleveland Plafi-Dealer: ‘Servis, it is genér- j ally believed, will be the next nation to feel the weight of a Gerthan -drive:"’Thete® are ! reports of a massing of Teutonic forces in Sonthe: ‘ern Hungary, and there is a belief that many soldiers will goon be diverted from the great ‘sian campaign to this new theater. alent tt not definitely won* by the ‘Turco-Teuton alliesok, leaning strongly toward tii¢m, and would probaiily ’ interpose no impenetrable barriéf to a union “of - German and Turkish armies. ,.. It is, perhaps, in anticipation” of ‘the struggle which cannot be much longer postponed; )that Premier Pashitch reviews what Servia_ ‘ already done, and reaches the conclusion that } has not been remiss. In the field she has soundh: ly beaten Austria. In diplomacy she has consent sate win Bulgaria to the side of the allies. Thus, {n. } two ways, Servia has done her duty as an ally, {and has proved herself a worthy associate of =e great Powers. As for the future, M. Pashitch is not pessimistic. During 10 months of practical inactivity the al-~ ways ehfficient Servian army has been completely’ ) reorganized. Typhus, an enemy more Geadly /the Austrians, has been completely put to } and the American commission which had charge }of the campaign has sailed for hofhe. Servia® _ { healthy, hopeful and full of valor. } ” Ace ording to the Premier the Germans sould: be compelled to employ an arnsy of 450,000 men td’ force a passage through Servia. That he places the estimate so comparatively low indicates that t his prediction is not mere vaporing. He feels. that Servia alone can withstand nearly half% million invadegs, and he does not believe so Jarge a force can bé spared by the German allies. No- ? where does he indicate that he expects help from. ) 3ervia’s western allies. P as7? Premier Venizelos has been compelled to reject | the proposals of the allies in behalf of the pro- pose¢d Balkan alliance, and it is now far more like- | ly that Bulgaria and Greece will fight each other | ‘than that they will be found fighting the Turk. Salintki is the chief concern of Greece. She | will not surrender Kavala, because she regards | it as the natural key to the defense of Saloniki. { If Austrian armies come down upon Servia, and | especially if Bulgaria joins Austria, Greece must | and will support Servia. Her existence would be | threatened by the advance of Austria to the ‘ ‘ of denunciation of a pact which binds the Bul. Aegean. It would appear that the mutual Inter- ; ests of Greece, Servia and Italy would bind them | into a hard and fast alliance, but they have mutual ) antipathies, as well as mutual interests, and ap- } parently only the imminent danger of a march } ty Germany and Austria toward the Aegean and | Constantinople will bring these nations together. KING FERDINAND. Kansas City Star: In their dealings Bulgarian King the central Powers have vantage, that by birth and training he is Ger- man. Ferdigand is 54 years old, the son of Prince Au- | et with the | this ad-' { { | | MAY BRING REVOLUTION. Washington Times: Under the agreement with Turkey, which was the direct outcome of* ) German pressure, Bulgaria is officially repre- }sented as bound to a policy of “friendly neutral-" ity.” There are signs of a belief in Berlin that this position, in certain eventualities, will develop: a active intervention in behalf of Turkey _ her Teutonic masters. ) But whatever the scope or purpose of the Turces. | Bulgarian agreement, that agreement lacks #ujh )port among the Bulgarian people, and the adhiffit’ istration at Sofia already finds itself in a storii carians to their hereditary enemies, the Turka); and against their kin by blood, faith and traat® }tion, the Russians. SITUATION STILL DOUBTFUL. - Pittsburg Press: The decision of Germany» }tc march an army to the relief of the Dardanelies; ~~ Re eit ans EtS Manag 4 ae SR Sl Ese Nps ae BRS i lt te EN Be OSG eee ee ee eee ea to the great sacrifice of Servian Macedonia to "ae 4 4

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-_ + - % te z " 3 : Bi ei oh 2 REESE Oe SON aes 5 * P ; “ ae Sip + eee Wedding of Miss Do rothy Farish at New ISS DOROTHY FARISH’S wedding to John Brodhead yesterday at the New St. Louis Cathedral—the first big church wedding of the set. éitial season, by the way—brought out almost everyone in the fashionable “ The middle section of seats and many of the side ones were filled with m@ids and matrons and many more men than usually attend a noon wedding. => There were some lovely costunres, and as it was such a warm Indian giummer day many wore their furs; in fact, everything was trimmed with os ; but the priests’ vestments. There were muslins and furs and velvets’ furs and chiffone and furs, but it all made a very gay picture. e bride, who has been one of the mdést popular girls in her set since Hér Gebut several winters ago, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ham- itten Farish of 5221 Westminster place. She entered the church with hier father and was preceded up the by her sister, Miss Frances Far- ish, her only bridemaid. ter gown was made with a short fiji skirt of satin and tulle. The bodice was cut V-shaped at the neck, fitished with pearls. The train was ef satin arranged over the shoulders im the back like a cape and had the effect of a coronation robe. e@ged with white fur and over it fell long tulle veil which was worn. Without a frill of any kind—just held fi. place with a nerrow wreath of érange blossoms that went all the way around her head. Her bouquet was of lillies of the valley and white orchids. «The bridemaid’s gown was of tur- Gtoise blue taffeta, made with a short full skirt and a very high-waisted bedice. Her hat was of silver lace With a pink rose for trimming and the carried a bouquet of pink roses de with streamers of pink ribbon. “dantities of patms and growing plants Were banked against the wooden screen : the temporary altar, above which me the columns of different colored Marble that will form part of the beav- tiful high altar. It suggested a ruined temple, against which the bright spots \e@f color, the bridemaid’s gown, the ~ flowers and Archbishop Glennon’s robes of purple silk were very attractive. ; cathedral, even with its rough brick walls, make an impressive set- ting for a wedding and here and there’ @re bits mosaic, a column or a spate om the wall already covered that gives idea of how beautiful j4’all will be en finished. baad * i . y SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. \ MRS. WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR. E. ANSON MORE | is MISS FRANCES MITCHELL WHO WILL BE ocT. 6s, Sylvia Kerber, Loretta McMahon, Leo- nore Nalty, Margeret Jones, Leoni Del- man and Leonore Kerber; Messrs. An- thoney Heckemeyer, Ray Starck, Mike Walsh, Gene Kerber, Frank Carroll and Frank Cahill. Beautiful fur-trimmed velvet cloth suits in the new modes. gast, Grand and Olive. and Prender- Harris Heard, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Silas Wright Heard of 5708 Von Ver- sen avenue, departed Monday to en- ter the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Jarratt have re- cently returned to their home, at 47 Lewis place, after spending the summer in Manitou, Colo. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin H. Noss, 2244A East Red Bud avenue, last Sunday evening. The following were present: Messrs. W. T. Noss, A. Z. Noss, H. H. Heidmann; Misses Mabel Crocker, Marie Kleare, B®. Kiesenkamp, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prigge. Mr. and Mrs. FB. J. Krause of 4419 Forest Park boulevard and their daugh- ter, — a Washing \\on't Rid Head of Dandruff to get rid cf The only sure wa dandruff to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about fou: ounces of ordinary liqnid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp Is rub it in gently with the finger ps. Do this tonight, and by mornin most, if not all, of your dandruff wil be gone, and three o: four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and en*ire.y destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you nay have. You find,»too, that all itchiag and digging of the scalp will stop at once, ind your hair will be fluffy, lustro lossy, silky and soft, and look etl a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon .at any store. It is in sive «nd drug RAVOX Oia £0 de be Miss Harriette, have closed their IN THE TRASK - MITCHELL BRIDAL PARTY IN MINNEAPOUS. summer home at Kingsville, Ontario, and will return to St. Louis this morn- ing. Miss Harriette will be a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet’s ball. Have received our newest models and cloths for suits for this season. Silber- stein’s Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3830 Olive. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Miss Willie Nixon, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nixon of 4168 West Belle place, will hecome the bride of H. Lee Meyers of 2128 McLaren avenue, Tuesday even- ing. The ceremony will take place in the Washington-Compton Presbyterian church, the Rev. Harris H. Gregg offi- . omens _— <TC a How Fat Folks May Become Slim A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way That Calis for No Drastic Diet, or Tiresome Exercises. To be excessivelyefat is very mortify- ing. People who are too sfout are mighty sensitive on this subject. Style and fat folks are strangers. Therefore, people who are carrying around a burden of unhealthy and unsightly fat wil) be giad to know that they can redypce their weight without starvation diet of tire- some exercises, If you have been getting too stout of late and want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, spend as much time as you can in the open air, practise deep breathing and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once @ week so as to knew just how fast you are iosing weight. and don’t leave off the treatmen: or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oll of korein is absolutely harmiess, is easant te take, hel digestion, costes ittle and is designed to Fredy fatty accu in the system erever mulations te ven a few days treatment should w a poticeable reduction * flesh h an w n lighter a ebter and f ry You will prob- % OR een $33) teei: KATHERINE TUTT STEI ENDER ANNOUNCED | MISS FLORENCE STIFEL WHO HAS RETURNED PROM THE GAST.« ciating. Miss Nixon will be given in marriage by Dr. P. G. Paugh, an old | family friend. Immediately after the | ceremony there will be a reception In | the parlors of the church for the im- | mediate friends and the bridal party. Miss Nixon will be attended by Miss Ruth Gast as maid of honor and by Misses Azzie Mermod, Edna Mann. Jeannette Moody and Leontine Trott- man. The bridegroom will have Herry Brookes as best man. Reginald Mur- dock. Paul Baker, Rolan Meyers, and Michael Flower will be ushers. Leveque Mueller, five years old, will be the ring bearer, and his sister, Margaret, eight years old will be the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will make their home at 416A McRea avenue, , HORRORS If ZEPPELINS || ter part of the week for Washington, D,. C., to attend the annual National Encampment of the G. A, R. Mrs. Hughes will represent Maj. Leo Ras- sieur Auxiliary No. 4 of the Son's of Veterans of this city She was ac- companied by Mrs. E. P. Fiske. The engagement of Miss Julia Hil- mer and Alex. Kaiser was announced Sept. 18, at a card party at her home, $8214 Hebert street. Those present were: Misees Irene Olrock, Esther Feld, Florence Curtis, Cora Mueller, Helen Ruhland, Charlotte Hensel- meier, Louise Kaiser, Laura Hilmer, Margaret Field and Mrs. Oliver Flem- ing. Miss Vera Wilhelmy of 3303 Nortk Eleventh street, entertained the Piasa Girls, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Ethel Lepper, Sadie Boger, Heleh Tieman, Plorence Mat- mann, May Korbesmeyer, Edith Kor- Lesmeyer, Anna Bremer, Gertie Kohl, Agnes Murphy, Anna McKernim and Vera Wilhelmy. A surprise party was giveti in honor of Miss Elsie Kiess of 2359 South Comp- ton avenue, Sept. 18. Among those pres- ent were: Alma Hermann, Charles Les- sing, Marguarite de Wees, Bd. Lambur, Florence and Blanche Smith, Bd. Wie- ag i, MO ty, ne la, AM an ~~ _— -~ - ~ I ee gga Nn, il - _ eg Oe te eyes ag ta ae eee Showing smart ready-to-wear ha $3 to $10. Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive, Lin- dell 3600, The engagement of Miss Maud M. Christmann of 1380 Laurel street to Peter J. Paton of 1385 Burd ave- nue has been announced. The wedding will be in the early epring. The Del Corronodes gave their final outing Sunday at Lake Hill. They are: Misses Grace and Bsther Herrmann, Loretta McGargel and Helen Dickdéns; Messrs. George Neumean, Albert Kro- ger, Leroy Finch and William Fink. A @iversified selection of models and materiais for street, dinner and evening wear at Schumack Inc., Century Bldg. The Ivy Club held its regular meet- ing last Sunday at the home of Miss Hilda Jobst, of 2111 South Broadway. | (fj The following were present: Misses Della Delkeskamp, Catherine Kirner, Sadie Toelle, Vera Brod, Amelia Del- keskamp, Hilda Jobst, Anna and Marie Kirner and Mrs. William Smith, Mra, Robert EB. Hughes of 6819 De- | aivanwitle avenue daenarted ihe lat- represen should be a tina aia tla teats ttl tact, cata Oi CO + represented. — ae a Ee gst, Aaya nn ptr Am cathy i OGIO AGO” A ail, a eT Oe A DEBUTANTE THIS. SEASON haus, mma and Anna Langhe, Joe Wilmer, Adele Cramstead, Bernhard Lessing, Pearl Baily, Elmer Bender, Florence Robbins, Ray Hawley, Tutty Lessing, Leroy Hesse, Esther Hiess, Dr. E. Korst, Walter Kiess and May and John Meyers from Kirkwood. Misses Amelia and Carrie Knittel, who passed the summér at Cable, Wis., have returnied to their home at 8101A Nebraska avenue, ' Mrs. Prudence A. Hammond, who ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buder of 6387 Berlin avenue on their trip through Glacier National Park and the Western coast cities, has remained in San Francisco for a visit with her son, John A. Hammond, formerly of this city. The marriage of Katherine Adaive Jarter to August BE. Debrecht took place ‘Cuesday. at St. Margaret's Church. The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Father J. J. O’Brien. The bride's sister, Miss Irene Carter, was bride- maid. A breakfast for the bridal party was served at Mission Inn. Mr. De- trecht and his bride will make their home for the present with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Debrecht, 3514 Vista avVenué. An out-of-town wedding of interest to St. Louis friends was that of Miss Ethy! Sparks of Chicago and William C. Bowen of St. Louis, which took place Sept. 18 at the Baptist church, the Rev. L. T. Larkin otficiating. The bride was attended by Miss Elsa Karl as maid of honor. Misses Rosa+ mond Bowen afd Ethel Ball were bride- maids. Margaret Elizabeth Spears was flower girl. Mr. Bowen had Joe Reed gg gg GP ggg GO A A gga a ay aa cy naga me | OLIVE AT TENTH of St. Louis for best man and Messrs Roy Jayne and Gorden Ranken Were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen have departed for the Pacific Coast and will be at home after Dec. 15 in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muckerman en- tertained last Sunday from 2:00 tin 6:30 at their home, 4206 Clay avenue, in honor of their daughter Ruth's fifth birthday. Those present were Henrtetta Young, Olive Merts, Audry Dube, Fern Hats, Helen Smith, Gladys Buredorf, Melba . Boescher, Bsther Donnelly, Ruth Donnelly, Ivy Heisler, Buster Harris, Thomas Donnelly, William Smith, Albert Muckérman and George Bierman. Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Kathryn Bilisa- beth Ehrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bhrmann of 7219 Himera avenue, Richmond Heights, to John Oliver Johnson of 6917 Barthold av- enue, which will take place Wednes- day afternoon, at & o’clock, at Bvan- gelical St. Marcus Chuteh, MeNair and Russell avenues, the Rev. BB.’ H. Eilts officiating. The church was recently finished and this will be the first marriage to be solemnized within its doors. | After the ceremony there will be a bridal supper for the relatives. The young couple will make thelr heme at 6178 Etzel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner of 35604 Humphrey street entertained with a dinner and dance, Sept. 18. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murien, W. Goebel, F. Stute, M. Continued on Next Page. Many N ew Arrivals Suits, Coats and Gowns Will be given their first showing on Monday. They the foremost efforts of the leading couturiers of Paris and New York. The many advantages of an early visit fo Steinberg’s parent. The most exclusive style tenden- cies for the Fall and Winter season age fully, ~*~ - Tailleur and Demi-Tailleur Suits Daytime and Evening Gowns Coats, Wraps, Manteaux Fur Coats and Furs

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SOCIAL }- by , ~ ‘ : * : Nal - ae a % ; te eee Sr gai 4 ae E sdun? . rm , a pm ty , ; > : * ges 77 Se ad f ae Clee Cheer U When things look black, “Phone Chapman.” Holy Family Parish, Young “Men's “Wandering Tom,” a very interesting four-act drama, will be presented under the auspices of the Young Men's Sodal- ity of Holy Family parish, on Sunday evenings, Oct. 3 and 10, in the new Parish Hall, Oak Hill avenue and Humphrey street... Holy Family parish has always been very fortune in having an abundance of excellént talent from which to choose when attempting any- thing in the entertainment line, and the ability of the members of this sodality in the field of theatricals is so that an enjoyable evening will be spent. Judg- ing from the advarice sale of tickets, a large audience is anticipated for both evenings. A social and dance will fol- low the performance. Music will be fur- nished by Noel Poepping. General ad. mission will be 25 cents. Reserved seats i cerits additional. The play is being produced under the direction of Rev. Father Kramper, who i. aevoane oe te] apes My LLY cy Aw PMN A NES NUP OL Os An ONY CLUB TO BE LUNCHEON HOST N FESTIMITES WEEK Mayors and Commercial Organ- - ization Officials From Radius of 25 Miles to Be Guests. The Buy-in-St. Louis League will have information bureaus stationed in each SUNDAY MORNING, downtown hotel during the Buy-in-St. | Louis week, Oct. 4-9, to direct visitors to the markets, places of entertainment of the Fall Festivities and points of in- terest in and adjacent to St. Leuis. The City Club will be host at a lunch- eon to the Mayors of Municipalities of 500 population or over within a radius of 2% miles, Thursday, Oct. 7, at 12:30 o'clock. The invitation has also been extended to the presidents and secreta- ries of ail commercial organizations within that radius. The St. Louis market is so diversi- fied that a merchant in any line can readily supply the demands of his trade and, in turn, can profitably dispose of the raw material produced by the people of his community, as St. Louis is not only a superior export, but an unex- celled import market. St. Louis«. manufacturing industries show a total invested capital of about ee ee ee ee Pee ae Bi a a a ¢ om - 4 , i z SEPEKMBEK U6, 1919. 3300,000,000, employing 138,002 persons in 2200 factories. The manufactured output is valued at $497,190,000 and pays out’ in Wages $90,126,000. One of the chief purposes of buy-in-St. Louis week is to bring together the mer- chant, buyer and producer in this ter- ritory. During the week jobbers and whole- sale merchats will make some compre- hensive and attractive displays of wares. Manufacturers will show merchandise of home pattern. Ffor the entertainment of visitors a number of tours will be arranged, to include: The Missouri Botanical Gar- den, one of the five most famous in the world: the superb group of public school buildings and their splendid equipment; the Washington end St. Louis universities; the Barnes Hospital, the Johns Hopkins of .the West; City Art Museum, Public Li- St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit eae 606-608 Washington thru to = = Sixth St. Charge Purchases made tomorrow will be placed on October account Monday—‘“‘Remarkable”’ $1 Sale of Nightdresses —Envelope Chemise and Camisoles— at a Very Special Price In order to advertise this ‘‘practically new’’ department, we have planned this sale —so that every woman who is wise enough to uttend will not ‘‘forget’’ that we have here an Undermuslin Department second to none in this city, and that this is the ‘‘right place’’ to get genuine bargains. Manufacturers of very fine undermuslins have helped us by giving us great price concessions, ‘‘as we buy so do we sell.’? Come tomorrow expecting to find most unusual bar- gains in this pretty apparel. N igh tdresses— Exceptional Values you don’t need these garments at this time you wou (First Floor.) ld be smart if you bought a goodly supply anyway—they’ll make splendid “Christmas Gifts” at a small cost. A great many of them formerly sold for $1.95. An un- usual variety of styles in slipover, Empire, round and square nec lace and embroidery trimmed, also fancy smocking. Materials are nainsoo flesh colored batiste. We are illustrating eight styles. Envelope Chemise Camisoles —Empire and yoke effects, and trimmed back and front, with rows of lace insertion and ribbon drawn through; embroidered beading —An assortment of pretty styles, trimmed with fine laces, em- broidered organdie and ribbon bows Charming Street an Combinations of serge and taffeta— Combinations of charmeuse and serge— Smart Serge Dresses— Pretty crepe de chines, in codlors— Taffetas, in colors. Combinations of plaid silk and serge— Combinations of taffeta and serge— Charmeuse Dresses, in colors— Crepe de Chine Dresses, in colors— Taffeta Dresses, in colors. d Afternoon Dresses Jombinations of plaid silk and serge— Combinations of striped silk and serge— Combinations of taffeta and serge— Crepe de Chine Dresses and Taffeta. at *10 at °15 at *20 Sale ot Sample Coats An ‘‘advance sale’’ of Winter Costs that will mean a positive saving from 1% to ¥ every woman who takes advantage of this sale tomorrow. Included are the complete sample fines to / > of three New York manufacturers. There are over 200 Coats in the entire lot and nearly as many styles. *15 and handsome Fine, swagger, luxurious wraps, and almost every woman can be fitted. There are broadcloths, plushes, corduroys, velvets, Urals, broadtails lined and nearly all are fur trimmed. Be here early for ‘‘first pick.’’ *10 mixtures—beautifully (Third Floor.) S These Prices Average About One-Third Less Than Regular — ‘0 "0 20 A Deposit Will Hold One of These Coats Until You Want It Delivered to You. OM Me Ra a La Se , ' ane Tr alr ee ad brary, new cathedral, Missouri Histor- ical exhibits, Academy of Science, pub- lic parks and playgrounds, Monk's Mound, Railway Exchange Building ob- eervatory, municipal waterworks, the- aters, cafes, gardens, Veiled Prophet ball and pageant, automobile show, St. Loyis Agricultural Fair, Mississippi River pageant and aquatic sports and tours of the manufacturing and mercan- tile establishments and of the recidential districts and country side. The annual meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge of open at the Sc ao. enteenth- and Locust t uesday. Wwseoeey and Thursday. The 634 lodges of the State will be represent- ed by about 1000 delegates. Dr. T. W. Cotton of Van Buren, Mo., is Grand Master of the lodge and John Parson of St. Louis is grand secre- Cincinnati Detroit OF tens PUSIUIOrAILn Sample Cloak and Suit Co. Can You Wear Size 16, 18, 38? Salesmen’s Samples Sold 3 Less Than Wholesale 704-705-706 Victoria Building 8th and Locust Sts. TAKE ELEVATOR—SAVE MONEY wis YE ORI ERNE TPS ERD ye 606-608 Washington thru to Sixth St. Charge Purchases made tomorrow will be placed on October account WY WAS \ * SHR Monday—“ Unusually Important” 1680 Pairs of Women’s — $4 Shoes at $2.95 A Regular “Kline Sale” in Our Shoe Department A Bronze Boot— Plain toe—lace— leather Louis heel —extra high cut. A Bronze Button Boot—Plain tce— leather Louis heel —a wonderful fit- ting boot. A Patent Leather —Plain toe— leather Louis heel —for either dress or street wear. Of course we couldn’t have such a sale in the ‘‘regular way.’’ We pur- chased one thousand, six hundred and eighty pairs of Women’s High- grade Shoes—made up especially for a large Eastern store. Every pair of these Shoes are splen- did $4.00 Boots, but because of this unusually lucky purchase we-~ are able to sell them to you fer $2.95. They are extra high cut—mostly 15 button styles-—they are regular ‘‘New York Fashions,’’ with Lonis heels of leather and smart enongh to wear with the modish ‘“‘shovt skirt.’’ : All wanted lIcathers—bronze kids, black kids and patents. We have illustrated 5 styles. See special window display in our Sixth street windows—plenty of ex. tra salesmen to fit you carefully. All sizes-—-244to8 All widths—A, B, C, D & E. Plenty of large sizes, too! Every pair Goodyear welt sewed. Select yours early. Balcony Floor. A Patent Leather —Plain toe button boot — leather Louis heel — the real dress boot. A Spanish Lace Boot—A beauty— black kidskin. “Justrite” Corsets, *1 t *§ Featured Monday— In Our Great Corset Section— Where We Specialize Women of stout and medium proportions find these splendid Corsets give comfort- able, free, easy and graceful carriage to- gether with lines that are a lutely correct. Styles for school girls, Styles and sizes for all ages. (Firat Floor) Re WR WT yy a PENN PHN 1 5/0 UPN ma) Rg ERT PFT IN nT OM ae LEA a AUN NU Co UN a en a We: * i °

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LL Front- Lace Cor- sets must be judged by | g . op a The standard line, offering finest ma- terials, perfect fit, splendid workman- ship, greatest figure improvement — also cut on lines which are anatomically correct. 70 Bret models Shoes | $2 to $25. 705 Locust 7 St. LENTZNER'S “THE HOUSE OF VALUES AND SATISFACTION” &. GLICKSNMAN, MANAGER -512 Franklin Av. ____ Near Broadway IT IS PLAIN TO SEE WHY WE ARE SELLING OUR {Women SeMisses Fall Suits oo, less than.any other store. We are not buyers for baying owr merchandise. We are not in the high-rent district. We aré not paying express charges for our merchandise. We are manufacturers and manufacture our own Suits and Skirts. When you buy from us you are buy- ing it at the wholesale price and our garments ate carefully tailored and have the best of material and workmanship and they always look like order- made Suits. Our $9.98 Suit is equal to any $15.00 Suit e ere. This garment will be on sale Monday. 15 styles to choose from. The garments are made of all- wool serges and American wool poplins, gaberdine, men’s-wear serge, in fur-trim- med effects i ay or velvet collars and ¢ styles. Shades ne bay Russian green rican Scan trimmed Opossum col- $9.98 This is truly a aig 00° , week” 4 alue for By Reavest! | ae GERMAN SIDE OF THE WAR” wT = ee . Be SOR AT ee: Cokie e? SM aL: 2 e, pei, a ie a 2 | ia ort SA } + * a . 4% - ‘ ? - . oe oe ’ _ - Fy m ’ 4 ve ¢ Ns Se bs = ier " wy * 2 i Se ae Ms ig rn * hae ORE aM AeS o # as % b Rare! acess Theater - oo oe 4 - ¥ % = t 5 =* phat 3 > st ‘ $F SB oar ee % “ks ee ey * = Te , > z ai Bs; Vass PS i “eS aes bs ee “¢ ‘ « ‘ AE hire: ae "5 *\ 2 ) ~ x y " es ay BS e te * - 7 iY * xe % 5 ry » : Som, ae a : ite bias 4 = % ¥ fs ‘ ‘s 2 ela Pe 1 x ra * > |earried 600 passengers. The Cunafder ‘| display after Oct. 1 at the Knights of privy council, sailed for Liverpool today . . —— — had * acta? AR RT pi en gar: © Bi Re eS, RE TRI LIEU RS OMA I ME ENES HOES EY ' Ri ik ce Ne kt kc i ll a a RN Sl " F , * GREATER USE OF J SCHOOL BUILDINGS BY PUBLIC URGED They Will Be Keystone of New Politics, Says Civic League Committee. eee steamer gon That the public schoolhouse is to be the keystone of a new city poli- tics is the statement made in a com- munication sent yesterday by the public school soctal center committee borhood civie organization in St. Louis, urging them to make frequent use of the public school buildings under the néw rules adopted by the Board of HBducation. Pe The cOmmunication states “ “that under these rules in seven months last year the number of meetings in 80 different school buildings almost doubled, 1215 meetings were held in seven months as against 1100 in any previous 12 months. But the com- munication says, “St. Louis has only made a beginning ef the uses of the school buildings. They should be used increasingly, it says, for meet- ings of orgamfiizations, public enter- tainments, lectures, concerts, neigh- borhoed socials, dances and athletics. Dues May Be Oollected, The new rules permit organizations to defray expense of using the school building by taking up contributions or by collecting dues from members. The league also informs civic or- ganizations of the special equipment of schools throughout the city which enables them to be used at neigh- borhood centers, Of the 110 schools 10 are shown to have auditortums, the Humboldt, Franklin and Harney Heizhts, all the high schools and teachers’ college. Twenty-four have gymnasiums, all the high schools and Baden, Blow, Clark, Cote Brilliante, Walnut Park, Bryan Hill, Fanning, Farragut, Hempstead, Lafayette, Humboldt, Glasgow, Oak Hill, Shaw, Shepard, Sigel and Harney Heights. Twelve more aré equipped with playrooms, the Ashland, Byran Hill, Clay, De- ‘aney, Emerson, . Field, Franklin, Eliot, Marshall, Wetster Wyman, Madison. All except 13 are equipped with gas or eleotric lights, and all except eight have playgrounds ad- joining. Shower Baths in 16 Schools. Shower baths, which can be used by organizations, are located in 16 schools, all high schools ana@_ the Henry, Jefferson, Pestalozzi, Sigel, Humboldt, Franklin, Madison, Glasgow and Harney Heights. The committee of the Civic League in charge of developing thie work throughout the city consists of Char- lotte Rumbold, chairman; J. Lion- berger Davis, vice chairmar; Horace M. Swope and Dwight F. Davis. A general committee representative both of the league members and of each active school nouced yesterday. ee _— A million dollars was offered peasants taking part in the Passion Play at Ober- emmergau to permit motion pictures to be taken of the drama. The offer was refused. You will see a reproduction in’ official photographs of this play in the travelogue by Frank R. Roberson, this afternoon at the Odeon. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of part 8 and 4 of today’s Post- Dispatch. GOLD MEDAL OFFERED FOR BEST ESSAY ON COLUMBUS Knights of Colaumbas te Award Four Other Prises in Competition Closing Oct. 5. The Knights of Columbus have or- dered a large gold medal, to be made from a special design, for the first prize in an essay contest which they are conducting in connectio: with the celebration of Columbus day, Oct. 12. The medal, suspended from a gold bar, will be encircled with a wreath of green gold, and just above a bowknot at the centér of the wreath will be a diamond in a deep setting. Four other medals are also being of- fered, for the second, third, fourth and fifth prizes. These medals will be on Columbus Building, 3548 Olive street. The limit for turning in the essays has been extended to Oct. 5. They should be addressed to F. X. Green, chairman Celebration Committee, 3549 Olive street. The knights and their friends will at- tend a midday mass on Columbus day at the Church of St. Louis, Second and Walnut streets, and in the evening there will be a ball at the First Regiment Armory, Grand and Manchester ave- nues. , King’s Theater Now Open, The decorations of the new King’s Theater, on King’s highway, near Del- ma boulevard, have been greatly ad- mired by the many who have attended the theater since its opening last Sun- day. The Oriental stage setting was modeled on that of a noted theater in Paris, and is similar to that of the Strand Theater in New’ York. An or- chestra, under the direction of Maxwell |“ Goldman, furnishes music. A high grade of photo plays will be présented at the New King's. Following “The Bilent Voice,” with Frincis X. Bushman, the production Friday, Saturday and Sun- day will be George Kletne’s “Tne Wore an Next Door,”’ with lrene senwick tn the leading role. The performances aro at 7 and 9 p. m., with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:30. Sig Ernest Cassel Sails for Home. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—Sir - Brnest Cassel, former member of the English on the American liner Philadelphia. Ja- eob H.. Schiff accompanied the British financier to the pler. The Philadelphia Orduna sailed today with 199 passengers, of the Civic League to every neigh- | centér was an-/i ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. Our Fall assortments at this popular pricé are unsurpassed in style and service. The model shown is typical of the line. Made of patent leather or black calfskin with black cloth top (either button or lace); also bronze kid with brown cloth top in button effect $ 5 *seseete8cteeetee#eee. We also offer very stunning patent leather and calfskin models with gray and fawn cloth tops at the same price. Fur Trimmings for Boots To meet the present demands of fashion, we are now — very attractive detachable fur trimmings for the tops of boots. OLIVE AT 1O”ST Fall Catalogue Upon Request SS Ta ar Cae -_—_ - » Set iF-REDUCNG with Various Every Nemo is an extra value simply as a corset. For the hygienic features, which are priceless, you pay nothing extra NO, MADAMB:—All Netno Corsets are NOT alike. Even the Self- Corsetsiare not alike. There’s a Nemo model every type of figure. Be sure you get the one and red features, nc helek ao homn here an note how they DIFFER: Self-Reducing Strap, used in many ttached (on the outside) at the hi tsection, the narrow these two very | hans of adeno eel or taller full figures. $3.00 No. 322—with medium Ne. 326—with longer linea, ) shows the i pn ty melhnie By these Ne. 402—for short stocky figures, small bust, medium hips, big abd na 3 (bor) a shows the famous Lastikops Bandilet, in pee Simp, 208 one > The Self-Red Straps assist the ee oe steels the wide heertemegen bap catty, support reduce a pettdulous abdomen with delightful comfort, and ward room| Steel voor te. And how these corsets improve a fat woman’s shape! These are only three of the Mer DIFFERENT Nemo ae i are not alike. mostiy Canadians and English and 8000 tons of cargo. We are the Dentists who cut the Prices and laced GOOD, HONEST BAFE, RELIABLE DENTIS- TRY within the reach of every wage-earner. RRS a0 pn wee sc THE ine at WAY Alley Filling. .. . 500 and Up Gold Filling * $1.00 and Up oy - ced F Be yp A td ht with ‘. Fk S aes. — “e less ow eareful NATIONAL DENTAL 0. 7 720 Olive Street Sundays 91. e 909 Tim PE, Phones: y. re ve ee ae ight, imert went it, Gatalon me ee higpe Santee aaRNat EEN $3 and $4 Novelty Overplaid SKIRTS $7.90 Special ” cet la aes NS, $5 and $6 | Fine All- Wool Serge and Poplin SKIRTS $9.90 Special - ' AU $1.98 Children’s Velvet and Corduroy Special — co About 65 Children’s Fine Core- duroy and Silk Plush COATS $17.00 ae _ — Just 65 Silk Poplin Serge and Satin Com- bination DRESSES $7.98 Special . aa | — \\ RK SS Ws All $15 an $20 New Red FUR SETS 5 10 Choice of About 265 Dozen New Fall . Wash WAISTS ESS 7 S$ TE. i? +s ly. Lh, Silk Velvet & Silk Plush Trimmed 19 — Win ccmetass Mg SL Fond CLO: - — PAO Ng OO ri le all le saehaliaanentaeainmeenemnmenen a spa 7407 oe Se Be ee ee eed enemas It Continues Tomorrow, Monday A a -e Sale| Tremendous in cr MPP in tates etig.- T is the most successful sale we have ever launched, because the values are . Come \ here tomorrow. Buy your Coat or Suit at * great L ry saving. Read every item—attend tomorrow sure \' High Class Coats, & 1000 “Sample” Coate—that should sell at $10 & $12.50 —Monday ....6.cccoececers HE new ‘‘Gypsy’’ and belted flare modele—white chin- chillas, silky sibelines in plaid colors, fur-trimmed chin- tiles, imported Scotch overplaids, mixtures and velvet rduroys, some trimmed with beaver fur, others lined with fancy silks and satins—every color of this aed is here and _ they come in sport, % or full lengthe—see these $10.09 and $12.50 values tomorrow, for $4 ig $6.50 to ty Coats Ee faeak: § 2 98 en yu Genuine Saltex All Odds and Fur Collar Coats cateed “Deady 10 cutie values—at the Pord 100 Coats heey peek & oats fine broadclothg, c sdanaeer 3¢, 50) | wa Fag so =: ; “~ a | 2. > 4 a v . A Se . a - onday . Fur- Trimmed Suits Military Box Coat and Braided Styles B PAUTIFUL box coat styles, trimmed braid very Suit is all-wool material tin. The rom—all . atrakhans y and: te rea] $20 values ies a hp @ are p re Over 20 y* $22.50 thecel. Beautifu! Suits All Odds and Ends New military effec also Still remaini plain tatlored $47 pop- he heavy . last week—all ine $12.50 values En eiea.. New Military Suits rie to eee. ag en th | imparted Velvet Sults Exauisitely trimmed with renuine Kun fur—new re * $9.98 98 SE 87.50 & ‘9:20 90 ‘ llover Nail pleated, 8-tier tunic and fancy New, “al styles—in fine siik charmeus ., erge ne —— binations, taffeta, silk crepe de chines, étc.; daimtily tri with Georgette crepe collars, fanc embroide e—over 85 different styles to choose from, including the new African brown, black and navy. — Special— All $1.98 and $2.98 Silk Crepe de Chine & Georgette Crepe Waists $q.50 56 Styles quality choose Fi bs e patess Hat from et Lew York maker. New Fall style—beauti- fully embroidere pend way °- crepes an repe de chines, wit high frilled or low nec enon eollars — long eeves—over 30 atyles. (60. —————— . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. A echool with he most a eals in teaching. nsurpasse john, Eu h €. Solari. Pu iiluattate catalogs. SCHOCL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS 6223 CABANNE AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. MUSIC--EXPRESSION— DRAMATIC ART vanced modern methods, faculty including: enia Getner; Expression, slic School Music Course. pears "5 Address GRACE DE LAUZAINGH iy irectreas, LEARN TO PLAY REGULAR MUSIC—BY NOTE ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT IN TWELVE WEEKS ‘IN YOUR OWN HOME, combined with the highest & ano, Ottmar Moll, Alien. Bacon, Grace < faugainghein; — Department. a tor Sacks School of Music NATHAN SACKS, Director. (Pupil of Leschetizky) _— Our expert musicians have prepared tote gh es a set of wonderful new os tee that will enable you to learn to regular music by note on the Organ, Violin or any other instrument in ten or twelve weeks. vanc aon a napa. Teach . rarer’ erehee ‘Certificates, of Mt ssourl “Music Teacher@® Aes’ nh no Recitals oa ture Recitals. Re for Cata Langan & Taylor medi. enw * Se deca, St. Louls, Me. A raining school +7 social workers. off. bit epecial cou rector, } Georne fi.” jas 222 ust THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMY Gives practical ex on local topics. It is not necessary that one note from another. ence with charitable and ear begins September 37. Street. eae COLLEGE uF =: LAW mmasts a Seis eta ean: rospective customers fee 2et our of ga on ONve 4602-3603: Cont 50) 810 OLIVE ST. RAcsiline CENTRAL UNIVERSITY eee hace DENT. cong Sige md Rim ge ew oF ‘‘Wants’’ may om” a message to you fo “Come to Work” fi St.Louis,

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SUNDAY MORN, o : H Id in pervising the work. “I have been in the; death struggle will convince the best hotels in Canada for two years, and | nations of what material the founda- | before that I was In New York,” he Air Brake Co. in this city, who are en-{ sald. “N lease don’t ask my name; I ” ; o DP “Whatever the final result of the gaged in work upon the company’s mu- ’ @6 not wish te have my friends know I conflict may be, Germany as well as am here, Tt ts 4 mistake that | Stic wilt be enormensiy benettes Hore is the dinner: England will be compelled to infuse (Centinued from Page One.) Soup—Fresh Tomato, into her national life something of] dent; E. A. Jaeger, secretary; sg ag aa Meat Balls (Koenigsburger). German efficiency; Germany will b¢] Busmann, treasurer; William York, Detroit and Milwaukee. : “T have never made better Koeninga- | forced to temper the rigidity of her Fort Henry,was a most uphappy place| burger in a hotel,” interpolated the} political institutions with a good /jly | during the winter and spring, when the] «ner. ———————— eee S E C U RI | y Se ee ened. VanenesOmibags, Potatoes. : EO PN EFA me privilege of cooking it to suit them- Bread and Butter. selves. Open mutiny and a hunger Pudding—Fruit and Bread. strike followed. Continual friction re- Coffee or Milk. sulted finally in a change of personnel| ne provisions come from the army oe Cf 4 Strength—Safety—also low het cost is what Elroe tinct eens to what] COmmissary and the ration is as Bb- J Y j new Lieutenant-Colonel came to what] rai as is allowed Canadian soldiers in y you look for in a life insurance policy. oe predecessor thought an impossible tne field. Tne cost to the Government - e- ; task—to get along with the German is about 30 cents a day for subsistence SIXTH a; -ST.CHARLES but he has succeeded. I found unani- jin the camps Where large numbers are i mous commendation for his adminis- | ¢oq . tration. “He’s making us as comfort- All these you €nd in n e's gs us The quality of clothing allotted to able as he can in such a place as this, prisoners varies with their station in The Missouri State Life and we're all for him,” is the average yecialize This S 1 ee einer gee Will Specialize This Season in oM d ° ° 99 various ranks from Baron to butcher happening to be in Montreal when war was declared. They were taken into Col. —— (The military authorities re- custody as reservists who would retufn ; quested me not to use names) and his/to fight if they could. $ 85 . three aids are doing everything they can| Men who have not been ecdustomed | Phone, Olive 8050, or Centra) 7086 for to cultivate the resourcefulness of the! ¢5 luxuries receive a summer outfit of | | —_— sili +. “mange a ae aa men. One of them had just completed | gotton shirt, overalls, jamper and heavy ‘ for the quartermaster & model of the| canvas shoes; for winter thick woolen cruisér Moltke. She next day the Molt- , trousers, sheep-lined lumbéefman’s coat, Home Office, Fifteenth and Locust Sts., St. Louis ke Was sunk. Facilities are provided for! tannel shirt, mackinaw socks and high making musical instruments and for boots, woolen cap and mittens. Three por ae woodearving and sculpture. Plaster busts| changes of underwear of seasonable of the Kaiser are plentiful. weight end thty quality gb with each And welcome comparison of the wonderful values that have been provided. The quartermaster took me through | outfit. Prisoners of independent means - Que Bali Fash; — rb. ———~ | have brought their trunks and can mak Our Fall Fashion Catalogue de Luxe Is Ready +] ceieidnds: a0. euetemtable. pe the: dr themselves as comfortable as the sur- Our Suit Department is going to make a determined éffort to secure | , It Is FREE—A Postal Brings It. — Ne! * ener maar dames of Fort Henry's your patronage this season, and if low prices, stunning styles and un- a = = Fashion’s complete style story for Fall and Winter, 1915-16. Life- " Suests” is Baron , & keenly in- er aie wear gre what you are looking for, Sensenbrenner'’s 1s : like illustrations show your Winter wardrobes at money-saving prices! mages conch oryacebagaran wy br eeaae- 6 sug y bere “and information,” adds the Govern- Our special Suit line at $14.85 in- NEW YORK ment official. The Baron has been sev- eral years in Canada and {s president cludes all the most approved fashions A eee Y / BROOKLYN ef a large mining company. The only for the current'season. Every model le, ‘ | / r. NEWARK en ee ee ee eo oS ~~ ee - oe ae German capital in it, the Baron de- is based upon the style features of a clared, is his own, the rest British. At much higher-priced original; all the PHILADELPHIA the outbreak of the war he gave his un- S P g ‘ PITTSBURG dertaking not tO attempt to return to desirable ae ja canoe oe ST. LOUIS Germany and not to render any aid to colors a ‘e 1 ave ; ae pean nf the: the enemy. Because he has been a Cap- tion; the tailoring is of special excel- Washington and 7th Sts. g : tain in the German cavalry he was : ‘ ice $e aetreme! Si ni. : watched closely, notwithstanding his lence ; the Pp y e pledge and was interned last March. sidering the superior nature of the | The Baron protested that he had not garments. ; violated hie parole in any particular, : , but the Government believes it has evi- dence that he was preparing to escape : ' ® = to Germany. He will remain until the Marking the Opening of Our Seventh Fashion Shop er cee as ete Be san cant Our new store on the shopping Rialto of the New York metropolis creates another PGE cco Dr. , formerly of Hamburg, later P ‘ ° . . {f th t f f link in the pg ges on Bedell Fashion Shops. It marks the erection of another ici, Secaek sete te cae dane : : > : lees ; , tinguished “guest.” He has written temple of . ashion from which extravagant prices have been banished—making ultra Suna of Uae Wileank toomecommaee fashion available to the greater multitude. and of the British Ambassador to Wash- . ington to leave to accept a position in Barcelona. Since he failed to take the é6¢ : " m 99 route prescribed by the Government he our ° Ul S re was apprehended ‘and interned, lest he reach Germany with engineering knowl- ye edge of Canada valuable to the enemy. : Hi i ‘ S id d D ff G d Dr. » an engineer and Lieutenant | Lilt . / ’ i | a in the German army, keeps intellectual oh SW ; -trt al y Uu . or on . company with the Baron and the muni- , 3/0 ihe ut fer ree cipal engineer. He has lived several : : Lh broadiloth, whip. , ears in Canada and was manager of a Such Varietyat Such Moderate Prices ; nt he Go . cord, woot poplin, velour large paper mill. What reason the Gov- / | ; ——— ernment has for detaining him is not checks, novelty miginr es Our St. Louis store is in direct touch with our New York nag * foe Suspicion - a the egg serges, etc,, stunningly trim- : : s : . Government need advanc r in- ; Fountain of Fashion where hourly some new fancy is dis- Cts ie oes med with opossum, raccoon, played. The same modes so ardently admired hy Lady Rian elie tia we Duff-Gordon in her repeated visits to our New York salons ' marten, braid, embroidery, s Seopa : : - News of the fall of Warsaw had just . are here for our discriminating St. Louis clientele at the filtered into Port Henry and was caus- same economy prices. ing quiet expression of satisfaction: oe ad h li i il : green, grey, 0" “Petrograd,’’ as they may call it unt staple colors. . ° e Kaiser changes /| lame, will be . — — Fur- Trimmed Suits $ a 75 saan debe ‘ joviat sai sailor. “The , All the that i) 4 Grand Duke; that’s the fellow we'r ) styles are li- W ith All the Style atten, and we'll get him, too. Won't ig = Ye —_ ARM tena oO a J ~ ~ ~ + Ce Pee — Ed > / Ly, 4 5 € . J $ eat i $i a ‘ ‘ ¥ t : e* . of Their Costly Mr. Quartermaster?” | : lustrated were sketched from The Quartermaster saw that no of- the garments themselves and fense to his official dignity was intend- will be found re at Ori inals eG, 60 he’ grinned good-naturedly. So : | $14.85. Before your g pe, Rinestl das titirs long as they don’t attempt to ‘‘strafe new Fall suit, let in 3 : ihe English” they may have their fun. : terfere with vi this Without question the most beautiful assortment of ag ig “ays 0 ge age par gem your viewing high-class Suits ever shown in St. Louis. The price is a , array of pre-eminent values mander to run Fort Henry without mu- A : merely another example of Bedell miracles, and is in no tiny. way a criterion of the values embraced. Every authentic “When will the war be over? How mode of Fall Fashion in the newest favored fabrics. muon Wager must) we be neret” were the leading questions put to the visi- Satin Broadcloths, Whipcords, Thistletweeds, beck a ul bo one? Tee ed. oon think it will be over?’ The lad who Gabardines All of Fashion’s was so sure of “getting the Grand Duke”. replied: “It will stop next month, I think. We get only one side : Color Ss for Autumn of the story in these Canadian papers.’”’ Coats in every mood of Fashion’s faney. Jaunty hip- None = revo’ ype hauagenanesep gpd a length modes—smart flaring models military box sty les— the common twit expressed in Pobae regally trimmed. It is hardly necessary to add that the tai- or looks. loring is the acme of custom efficiency—every suit a master- Many of them have families in the old piece. Linings of elegant satin or peau de cygne. All sizes ron pit those. age Pomp orneigs' sg for women and M18868. mistake: that he was in the northwest 2olely to buy a@ farm, to which he in- tended to bring his wife from the States. “They all have @ good story to tell,” commented the man in khaki. War a Blessing to > ed coming 4 a > \\ the Entire World, | , @ and tailored Hats at $7.50 and LeF AN ; ses u eat $10.00. > waht a Says a Clerguman ; J mtn Sy Monday at 8:30 A. M. Begins a Remarkable Sale of Sena OEE ‘SY $10 to 15 Ostrich- Trimmed Hats the human spirit for an easy chair and a well spread table. “It may freely be conceded that for | } » ‘ 5 . the rapid attainment of satisfactory | $i : e social conditions the unhampered Phys DO x a ft ——_—_—_—— A / ~~ ‘ power of a wise and benevolent des- pot or of a well-trained and consci- entious bureaucracy is highly effect- we eet Cane ee Seranter Of ire | 4 The collection includes Evening Hats, Dress Hats, Street Hats, Hats for every ove re age at A yap ocr tong Scutom 4 ore They are of Lyons veivets or velvet and fur felt com beautifully trimmed in male these means, our next despot may/}) —= : : rv a be ignorant and malicious; your next}} Y, ostrich plumes and fancies. 130 of the most extraordinary Hats ever presented at yr’ bureaucracy may be inefficient and | The 6 Hats illustrated are in the collection, and there aré many more equally as corrupt. There is but one way, and om. Come early. (Millinery Dept., 3d Floor.) that full of euffering long borne and ef herote effort long continued, by which human éociety can free itself permanently from poverty, greed, in- justice and oppress’ 1, and that is by placing all power in the hands of the. people and by leaving to the infle- ences.of religion and education the task of molding humanity in moral- ity and intelligence. t “Now the German people of the gn-. aaa ep aaa fey ge et \

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ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT nen enema i ws -_ : Moderator Coming. ator of the Presbyterian General As- {of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Ste- A committee representing all| sembly, when he stops in St. Louis| venson. will speak Tuestiay evening branches of Presbyterians in St.| next Tuesday on his way to Hotjat the King’s Highway Presbyterian Louis ig arranging to entertain the | Springs, Ark., to attend an efficiency | Church, King’s highway and Cabanne Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, moder-! convention of the southern district | avenue. ———s=aB OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE {ADDISON |= CLOAK CO) 57.09 SIXTH AND WASH:NGTON AVENUE $0 & $2259 FINEST FALL SUITS $17.50 Men’s Wear Double Warp Serges $18.75 Wide Wale Fur-Trimmed Diagonals $20.00 Braid and Velvet Trimmed Poplins $20.00. Lymansville Cheviots, Skinner's Satin Lined $22.50 Military and Tailored Gabardines Just 192 Suits—a special - purchase—made in New York last week—all sizes—14 up to 44—on sale tomorrow, Monday, at ‘Colors: Mouse Gray, Tobacco 7 ' Brown, Russian Green, Midnight Blue, Also plenty of hlacks and navies. = SENSATIONAL SALE OF FALL AND WINTER C O A T Sy | ' X Style exactly like cut—-38 inches long—belts front and back and fe patch pockets—$10 values—spe- Values Up to $15 , / \ | cial, Monday. $15 Full Satin-Lined Astrakhans 5: ry /, $12.50 Scotch Plaid and Or. YA: /: Seal Plush New Corduroy Striped Zibelines oo wm -f Coats Coats $12.50 Full-Length Satin POS New M Lined Broadcloths sh mt ew Belted Models With Fur Collars Mixtures — i 8S $ $.9 s $10.00 Belted and Flare TP OY ANN: y 9 2 8 Black Thibets $8.98 Sport and Country } 4 Club Plaids Hi me Be . On sale Monday only at the won- ; a Be Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse derful low price of if if ss and Silk Poplin eas E special lot purchased from a maker at a very low price, enables this of- fer. Dresses that any woman would welcome at $10 and $12; choice, Mon- day only, ! _MILLINERY SENSATION ; 1000 UNTRIMMED HATS ¢ ; Of Finest Quality Silk Velvets 18 NEW AND EXCLUSIVE SHAPES : Every New Color, Including Black. = # Positively worth up to $3.50 each; on | A CH | . 6 sale Monday, beginning at 8:30 a. m. (None sent, no mail orders, none laid aside.) ea 7 RED CROSS J ys j d 4 SHOES, : ! St $4 to $5. SIXTH & ST.CHARLES A PHENOMENAL SALE OF THE MOST POPULAR. WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR OF THE DAY Beer S00Ts DULL KID LACE DULL KID BUTTON By all odds the smartest fcotwear a woman ever wore, fitting like a glove with its one seam from top to toe and with solid comfort. Seven styles are of- fered for your selection. BRONZE BUTTON—A splendid value at this radical reduction. DULL KID LACE—With lace stay, as illus- trated at right, or white piped from vamp to toe. DULL KID BUTTON—With patent stay, vs illustrated at left, or with patent trimming on vamp only, or white from top to toe, or in effect with no g- Sizes 2 to 8, Widths A to E, 285 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1975. St. Louis Woman Tells of Nursing | Soldiers of France Continued From Page One. pillow case and buried them himself. For the last 10 days Paris has been filled with bronzed and sturdy sol- diers from the front, among the first) to obtain their four days’ leave, urtNer the system. It is easy to tell them from other soldiers, both by thei? weather-beaten appearanceand their look of satisfaction. among the first to obtain their four days’ leave, under the new system. It 1s easy to tell them from other soldiers, both by their weather-beaten appear- ance and their look of satisfaction. This system, recently adopted, allows every man four days at home, the mar- ried ones coming in the first class. As they have not seen their wives or chil- dren since last August, no wonder they look happy, poor fellows and that their children cling to them as they walk along. They have brought many mem- Jj entoes with them and almost every sol- dier’s wife and daughter wears an alum- inum ring made in the trenches out of German shell fuse. One of them ex- plained to me how it is done; they take the middel or soft part of bread, make a mold out of it, pour in melted alumi- num and leave till it is cold, then tear away the bread and the ring is fin- ished. The soldier I was talking to happened to have been in Rheims and was lucky enough to get a few pieces of the cath- edral glass, these he inserted in his rings and they are quite pretty, aside from representing a bit of history. I have been asked if there would be any market for such rings in America. Some of the first of these released soldiers left last Sunday to go back, and I watched their train pull out from the gare Montparnasse. It extended not only the full length of the station, but over the long bridge which crosses the troad Boulevard Edgar Quinet. As the families were not permitted on the plat- form, they crowded the street below, thousands of_them, of every class. Standing near me was a father and mother, with evidently their young daughter-in-law. The scholarly stoop and dignified bearing of the father and the aristocratic features of the mother indicated their station in life even be- fore I saw the old-fashioned carriage with its coronet drive up and take them away. As long as they could see their son the "mother and wife waved smil- ingly to him and he gaily waved his cap in return. It was only when he could see them no longer that the mother looked old and broken and leaned heav- ily on her husband’s arm and tears came into the eyes of the young wife. Report of Victory Brings Bombard- ment, Next to them, with tears streaming down. her face, was a woman who has a fish stall in the market, bat she smiled through the tears and waved to her husband. Every man, but one, had put on a brave front; one only we saw with his arms on the window sill of the car and his head down. Wach soldier has his own story to tell. Most of them are of trials and danger, yet even in the trenches they seem to have found some amusement. They have invented games, and if the ‘“‘Boches’’ are near enough, nothing delights them more than to an- noy them. Hearing of a French vic- tory one day they decided the Germans be told. Prof. G. happened to be the only one in the trench that day who spoke Ger- man, so he was put to the front and through a megaphone proclaimed the news. There was no response, but after a little while the enemy’s artillery be- gan. Of their games, the peasant game of hanging pots in a row and blindfold- ing a man seems to be popular. He is given a stick and wins the pot he strikes. One pot may have potatoes, others tobacco, chocolate, a chicken, and in one there is always ashes. They manufacture guitars out of cigar boxes, and in one place dragged a piano from a deserted house into a trench with them. They are not lacking in music and used it once with a purpose. Some of the soldiers conceived the idea of their singing the swan song from Lohen- grin, to see what effect it would have on the ‘‘Boches.”’ Slowly one head after another raised itself—they couldn't resist— then when there was a full row of heads above the trenches the firing began! Another. temptation, but less disastrous, was to see if they would catch a rabbit prepared by the “Pol- lus.” Having seen them set traps for rabbits, the “poflus” decided to sup- ply the rabbit. Catching one, they skinned it and stuffing it with French newspapers, principally those reporting victories for the allies, put it in the trap—it was gone in the morning! Count Sleeps in Room With a Pig’s Carcass. Another day an escaped pig tempt- ed both sides to chase it. The con- test was hot for some time, but the soldier who reported this story told with pride that it ended in being a French pig. Speaking of pigs reminds me.of the experience of Count de B., who is interpreter for Gen. F. Now, thse Count de B. in ordinary life is one of the most fastidious of men, his personal belongings are as elaborate as any woman's, but since the war he has accepted, like covery other Frenchman, the change tn living, with its inconveniences and hardships, without a murmur. Being stationed in a small town, it fell to his lot to occupy a& room over a butcher’s shop. The room was quite clean and he. congratulated himself on securing such comfortable quar- ters; so, after settling his things, went out to dinner, returning about | 10 o'clock. The only light was a can- dle, and in its dim flickering he dia not at first notice the corner of the room. When he did he had a shock almost equal to some he had already received but expected in war. This was unexpected, for hanging on two hooks in the far corner was a pig prepared for the butcher’s shop be- low. Pigs figure in the war in other ways. They abound on post cards and the Kaiser, of course, is usually the | OKnong the blind. at the “Qunze- bon i ‘Hospital there is a young a ] La | elf omy tt : | Li ines ate A Very Special Monday Offering in STREET, PARTY AND DANSE FROCKS Exquisite Style—Unique Value at THESE FROCKS DAINTY, CHARMING should sell for considerably more—in > ‘ fact: they were intended to sell for $15. Danse and Party Fr ocks of char But by one of those unusual turns in meuse, crepe de chine and meteor trade we bought them very much under in light blue, yellow, pink, lavender value and will sell on the same basis.. and white, some are combined with They are from a man- , Georgette or chiffon. ee eee ee Frocks of taffeta, plaids | izes in Dresses to sell at | : he and plain in combina- We buy, every sea- MBSE (Dj S15 € serge, eta w i son, several thousand of Gg aa OF Ai oe with tenes his Dresses to sell at] | | : f} | oa sini ‘ Ip pir werren = those prices, so we. vanatss Yael SNF) | ) s profusion. know whereof we speak |. Ay i = Lng J ~ Ruffl Pro, - when we say this is a chime << } lig; ‘iY , vaftoas vhteslel g aaa unique value at $10.90. : : seen in many amnant a. We know the character \——_?1 ‘a fects. All the dark and and quality of his % These medium color tones and Dresses. : : | Five black. All new. : | ft Styles at $10.90 SPECIAL SHOWING OF V. P. GOWNS You are invited to view our collection of Ball Room Gowns for the V. P. and other social functions. — Gorgeous creations of beaded and sequined nets, chiffon velvet with Georgette, silk nets over charmeuse, supple silks in combigation with net or chiffon—over 200 gowns and only 1 or 2 of a kind. $25.00, $35.00 and up to $200.00 FEATURING WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS SPEAKING of White Chinchilla Coats, we will take this opportunity to tell you that we have in stock today more white Chinchilla Coats than all the other St. Louis stores combined, and more on order, some of which will be arriving every day. We have them from $8.98 up to $39.50. We have them in all white, white with the colored or black over-plaid, or striped. Some with velvet collars. ! | Genuine Pebble Chinchillas at $10.90| Snow-Flake Chinchillas at $10 to $15 : eh : All white Chinchilla Coats for evening wear, with Iceland Fox collar Genuine Worumbo Chinchillas with sweater collar, faced with colored | .4 4 border around bottem, $24.75. Same ‘style with Beaver collar, velvet and touches of velvet on the sleeves, at $19.95. $39.50. They come in al] the smart lengths—from the jaunty Sport Coat to the three-quarter and seven-eighths length. Some with the new wide belt, braided edges and pockets. Others straight line models. MAIL ORDERS Fritep—THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY —wart oxvens ercs.xp | sé -. ——TT | —— 3 —S SS TODAY'S BEAUTY | SUGGESTIONS Face powder simply covers up an unattractive complexion and leaves Vv no lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it much better, as it removes skin discolorations, such as freckles and tan, and makes the skin smooth, ORIENTAL RUGS St oe one spurmax in one-half pint hot water,- . . . then adding two teaspoonfuls y In planning our new building much thought oxi, Tele: Gollan beaatifer does» | was given to the location, arrangement and lighting of the sires ©. sere seine floor to be used for the collection of Oriental Rugs, which natives of long | semaves ‘beth ebiiiaaih cand ames experience as buyers in the Orient had been more than a year in acquir-_ ness, rapidly giving the skin @ per- ing for us. manent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be had at ex- Our Oriental Rug floor measures up to our pense by dissolving of . : canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour exacting requirements—and the Rugs sent to us by our col- noni entetaien tae briskly. i ' inti This creates a soothing, late tectors do credit to their taste and intimate knowledge of values. Tale exeeter 6 One Saas druff, excess oil and dirt. We offer users of Oriental Rugs as floor cov- pot and pliant Vaile the hele tubes erings a wide range of the best products of Russian, Turkish sae i thattinene otice chat nee and Persian weavers—long-wearing, beautiful pieces. very much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure.—-ADV, , Collectors of rare antiques are requested to study the fine examples we have. The mellowed colors; the item Welcomed exquisite detail wit: which the marvelous patterns are wrought; the fire texture of the fabrics and the maaan chable art of the centuries now By Many Men gone call you. Come—look leisurely—enjoy them. This will. prove a weleeme bit Ae {information for all those who a-2 ‘ ; overvorked, gloomy, despondent . Whether you want to buy for Library, Din- nervous and have trembling: lim. ing-Room, Hall or other use, at no time have you had access in St. Louis to such a charming exhibit of modern and antique Oriental Rugs. others and rationally as otoers do. because the treatment consists cf It seems almost profane to mention prices at On ee ends Me when referring to these beautiful Rug:, so we will content the symptoms, and deciies to ourselves with assuring you that they are priced as reasonably as the merchandise shown on the other floors of our store. Duneker Cappel Cr Twelfth and Locust

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ies. gees yt As - PA . . : > * 1 ~ . « s F 7 2 é a ties 3 - - 2 E : - — er Sem Ae - ' 7 ip Rey oe. 3 SO TN ARE IO NE a BES RD Ee » an ee . Lae POY OF eee * > Retey : 3 ~~ one a eT ee nal hee | pot Alber : 7 . : | | have hardly geen a piece of it in circu-| Women have given up their wedding St. Louis Woman {= lation. It disappeared as if by magic, |rings, and one Frenchman risked death . and the 6-frane and %-franc notes issued | to supply his country with the needed at the beginning of the war are almost | gold. He ilives in a frontier village whicn Through Tells of Nursing ‘| Worn out. However a fresh issue is injhas frequently changed hands. When| The least infirm of the party, a man People Bring Savings. | preparation. The gold sent in comesjlast held by the French a soldier left | past 60, was delegated to crawl througt ' The call for gold by the French Gov-| from all classes and much of it from | behind him a newspaper in which the|the French lines and deliver it, about Fr ch S ol di ernment has brought forth some very | small villages, which shows how general | tal) for gold was explained. It feil into | 359 francs in all, to the authorities. He 60 | eTs s¢markable contributions within the last4 has been the habit of putting it aside|the hands of four old villagers, who, | succeeded, though fired at by both the for a rainy day, but now given up wil- | not knowing whére to go, had remained |Germans and the French, who at first — ee lingly for France. _ in the ruins of their old homes. They |took him for a disguised “Boche.” POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. | : | : F | + a 4 j seaee ican who has shown himself a hero for ‘ : “England and the War’ Will Be| #ratce. The general superintendent, in All Charge Purchases Monday Will Be Placed on October Aecounts is as taking us through this institution said: a RepeSted by Roberson at “You must make the acquaintance of s / * es Odeon Tonight. this brave and worthy young man, who j is more vivant than all act mapa ot ; | / f J, “ 610-612 ee yepemmee We found bim with a mandolin | - ° The second check for $383.88 has | band and, taking advantage of a pause |?) fpANLE. Washington Avenue Za | ‘ in the song, he told us quite simply the 7 been feveived by the Post-Dispatch |'" the Sons Ne lou ot woth eves after CJ , Manager. as om Frank R. Robefson, who is giv- having been wounded in the shoulder |_| ing travelogues at the Odeon, for the | 4nd the hip. {| Pure Milk and Free Ice fund. Of the| This hero’s name is Joseph Amar. He ; i a was born 22 years ago in Washington, | te | total of $1000 which is to come from/ p+ C., and was at Lyons as agent for : 4 the travelogue engagement, $666.66 | the Society of French Electricians when > has now been received. war was declared. He immediately en- ® * | Mr. Roberson b ‘Isted in the Foreign Legion and, after a & of his. eging the third week two months’ training at Avignon, was } of his-series today with two inter-|sent to the firing line as a stretcher ®@ esting subjects. At 8 o'clock thig| bearer. Later he found means of be- A d O h | : nN tner ce. i : , a A ihe aia “ae é owe ‘ sinew ars p> ky agi Oy gyda Cagighe '@ afternoon he will present “The Pas-| ing accepted as a volunteer to make | sion Play,” a reprodtiction in picture | TeConnaissances, and to throw bombs Pending Social Events 7} of the famous dramatic creation of | "to the enemy’s trenches mt the peasants of Ober-Ammeérgau. The! It was while accomplishing a particu- Ao Hit Evening Costumes and Wraps of the most | travel inel is! it larly daring feat, b hich they were | ut \} ° . ° 7 EE Alle cack to the arasne {able tc. make therecives senators Of Hi \ exclusive character are now prominently dis- _ | show! . | strongly fortified trench, that he was H | i xia | . as e ° ° . i cara ny Ore te evety~ ee victlma of the toogreat hate, ant MA Tae, played. A detailed description 1s so inadequate . , UW ws @ of Ober-Ammergau, where the play|Perhaps lack of self-control, of one of Lf Wj | ‘> that we will merely content ourselves with | bias LT eZ ae 7 4 Ss comrades. or was a i ff \Z ° . age ~~ FZ — ’ , She taitinnene crn cr onces Past! grenade, unskillfully thrown, which ; Ae ee Met, Sonn ons eens pecitai-— | | Exclusive tailored models.... : who has been at the head of the Re- wo hundr new } 317 ats 6 - . . , . . is ak Peaiasitiies tor Malttan Chitéren, ~ agh e oon tg 1 Sage . seal plush, velvet, Compic«te Details in Today’s Globe-Democrat Through him 20,000 unhappy children | {li corauroy an € popular white, plaid:and fur trimmed have been cared for, and now he has IRIIING oo 6 66k 60 osha $15, $20 and $25 thought out this scheme. He calls for the “plucky” girls of France and En- giand to marry men who are hopelessly blinded and mutilated and have given all the happiness they could expect in defense of their country. In making his appeal he seems confident that women New York City Leading Hotels will prove to be as brave and patriotic ; | LOCATION AND RATES, as the men. : | | Teaching Men Trades, aS os os 1 = OTEL ALSEE by ; Never before has there been a war e a . , : i block pest gi Brosaway, | Prreptoes which has caiised so much blindness, | Se ee nl Some folks | and the list 1s growing longer daily. The 4 ) HOTEL FLAND age BA, Valentin Hauy Association is doing a i > Ue . 126 WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY. hey| great work in helping these blind sol- . fe" Fes Rooms with private bath, $2 up, diers all over France. The role of this / ! HERMITAGE HOTEL association is to fit these unfortunate ; y ° . 1TH_AV., BROADWAY AND 42D sf, pe men for a new part in life. They must f’ ) The Post-Dispatch artists have Rates, $1.50 per day and up. ®i be taught a business or profession, ac- er THE MADISO ARE rj cording to their aptitude—brush mak- AG p rep ared a great Rotogr avure Séc- CORNER MADISON a SQU4R) ST. xcellent R: auiet location. xclusive th bath. $2.50 per day wu —_— | UaChout stein. | ing, chair mending, boot making and 1 i " pn ae = basket work, if they are workmen; piato . tion in honor of ti h tuning, Massage or typewriting, if they A been discov 2712 <4 d HOTEL SEVILLE are men of higher education. . a In speaking of their methods the worth wh 2 le Veiled Pro het Week . 44°F, : are Vv : "yy other day the secretary (himself blind) ray ce way— 7 OCEAN STBAMERS. Be ; | Said: “It is necessary at first to proceed ° : id upon s phur, lead. sii cout with infinite tact. The news must be Read the following roster of sub- git | broken gently that a man is hopelessly U ST R A L I A pan We, cnow that is entirely free from ; : lous] The Palatial Passenger Steamers Bil of these hichly danxerous and poison: | er—to write to his friends by an ingen Velously reproduced next Sunday . “M:AGARA” R. M.S * SBrowns eee eas wna ante | fous hand guide. After a time we sug- ‘ n. Mi. 8. M.. , "Yo apply that the wonder is that anyone | gest that he Jearn the Braille alphabet ‘Grom, VANCOUVER, ~ “Brownatone” ; ade of natantiy tints the hair} and the method of writing in that char- New U. 8. battleship Arkansas. ba; Agoty Tsay be “desired. , 1f the xray ‘shows on | 0°ter. We then place in his hands tho + CUSHION — Detail of ruins at Oude Capelle, i Line, 140 Seymour arstyaion Re | A a eee RUBBER HEELS France. Middle-aged men of En- att ee 1 rs tno auch mameane me gland enlisting in the war. Vincent. Training Canaries to- Warble m oust : \e. ee _ | struments that sight is often, very ofton, hta’ ; — ection me ithent:the ponaieat on haia long time in returning.” Thus, by Ask your dealer to yom Astor driving his new hy droplane. The following pertinent facts, if hon- — mus experience, w slow degrees, we break the shock, but On your new shoes yous ds F. Morgan and the Allies’ finan- estly adhered to, will keep your canary ceusery Rit mto the ~ | the plan of his education is already b2 old ones, too. . ; . im health ang constant cong: & sample and a booklet will ‘be sent | 6un. . Thea they cdl he | ciers. Battleship Texas. Fashion- Seat. mabe be 0. mele SD: PE (from manufacturers o : a : cans i of Oe. O. Lontenne Alting the Wountat. Se eee able misses as cowgirls at the Pipi | Feed him on P. B. F. Co.'s Bird Sood. we ; bovand 83°00. For their bravery and covulness on this fortable—they will wea: gir ping Grete, — : + aed aa nl * rs pade ; She other for da aL. ge and many other occasions this section . —and you will walk safe y. Rock horse show. Uz. S. submarine has twice been cited for the Ord f . : : sg on “Brownatone” at your halr- Oe ee ee eee ee with a sure-footed step. ¥'-4, in which 21 men died. Baroness " : : berg. in the Hartz ) by The Kenton Pharmeacal | iho section, is the proud possessor of the ti } : +1. Tak hances with your s tife hs got eerie a Loa isl Geeta do Geanee. ‘One at the sederteet ? The Foster on pee | von Rottenthal, Miss Katherine Mil or" Hii ans anes (aitations ef Dolph. rif derie-Pauley Drug {tings they have accomplished is the wOny on , liken, Miss Helen Pollock in beauti- | dite, Snetal caps, with the ‘mark nd other Teading dealers.—ADV, ervssing from France into Alsace gver eidewa ks, — surlaces, or : ful é Re, seid W oe wots a mule path which they themselves have polished floors. | ul poses and an entire page entitled, rial’with our 3i-pase, Bird Book for 1p SS » |broadened, till now their ambulances ) sé : ts. a - * , J | in Tuberculosis are carrying the wounded in. less than No holes to track mud and dirt. mat m ray he ners Equaled by the ig ion 2 Ame oe Ti ws Bira yea +, | an hour to the hospital, where before it an i Pad mailed on receipt conse... octal jor Sontag ager ippaee took from four to five hours on the kind ordinary . wins g pradelpate ott <anl bucks of mules. , Don't Miss This Exclusive 400 St... Pictorial Section SS NEXT SUNDAY — ==] | POST-DISPATCH ==— Ad Aart Service. — ae ¥ OE rk a AB ag | Pe Re So GTS od, Bh Te ee

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10: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | } ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. —————————— —————— . ~~ = mn 4 > : Three Bo eld | * - | valy f he hard store of Emil | | Sos wipe Ge ce cane ee Tan etn aise tao rtea oce ence ase. | Porcirol, Cooper street anid Shaw ave- ANTI Il BERCHLASIS GOLDEN RULE CLUB ELECTION ae ws avenue; Charles Mauer. 12, 5214 Shaw | ernoon on a.charge of steali:.¢ three re- |] nue. — : =—[—[—=_¥=—¥—_— —_—_—_—«X—«&«—«¥—X | S | M d Th ki lks iy one year. Ballots on the order of the 8 fog | ‘Money Needed to Feed Children Australian method have been printed. . ere Ss a a € on ay at a | The election of directors will be held j | t Open Air School and Keep | Monday, Oct. 4. GROUP NO. 1— GROUP NO. 2— Sale of SIS S20 and $22.50 Fra : Up Girls’ Camp. In re with Howard’s Golden i ' — , : '@ ber of the club, scattered tnrougn 10|| $20 to $35 Smart Suits | $22.50 to $35 Smart Suits | . ‘ The St. Louis Society for the Reliet | °°P2rtments in the plant, were placed JZ F and Prevention of Tuberculosis’ is ap-|UPO.the ballot. Campaigning is 0() 5 7 me pealing for funds to feed the children against the rules of the club, and e bt : in the Open Air School, to maintain the whoever is elected shall serve with ance ome | ww. Night and Day Camp and to carry on Howard, J. H. Hoblitzelle and other 4 ae B other relief work during the fall. and officials of the COMIPORY's who, by winter. The Board of Education is pro-- oe r= yd position, are directors hibited by law from feeding the pupils . . 7 and the Tuberculosis organization is CUT THIS OUT e : oo, paying for the meals of 149 out of 175 - Ay * children in attendance.» The balance of ) S; : . . the children pay for their own meals. |}OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- a. HERE are just 234 SUITS in this group. 4 The society pays 15 cents per day per |TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD Every one of them: represent the manufac- | pupil. NOJSES. ‘ a . ‘7° ‘ 4 The Night and Day Camp at 9500 South turer’s ability to produce real high-grade garments, #% 7 Broadway, operated by the society to| If you know of someone who is trou- and were it not for the fact that we bought the en- AR ages girls ——. fr pmo tubercu- bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises + ° . te. ee Osis, has @ Capacity o Ss and h or ordinary catarrh, cut o his f l 5-4 tire lot, we would not be able to offer Suits of this sas ko y yy soa : waiting list all the time. A trained and hand it to them and you will have character under $18, $20 and $22.50 i a a nurse and a doctor are in attendance, been the means of saving some poor : ‘ patients are given treatment free and it | ‘*U™¢rer perhaps from total deafness. In You can take your choice from about 18 different and ~ costs the organization 85 cents a day to England scientists for a long time past distinctive styles, each one being more youthful than the : maintain each patient. have recognized that catarrh is a consti- “ m ‘ tutional disease dad nece ily ires : next. The fabrics include: — society pe speranggen @ corps ere Fen ae pi slant sae ge y require EXOELLENT GABARDINE, RICH POPLIN, | seen vthree in thelr Tomes Tt cacennn | |, Sbre¥® inhalers and nose douches are | / sumptives in their homes. It recently liable to irritate the delicat i m FINE SERGE, WHIPCORD, BEAUTIFUL MIX- ‘ 7 | caused an ordinance to be passed by the * hay ease noge gee ional alt Aaa + cae sages and force the disease into the ? Ai oard 0 ermen, creating @ municipal | middie ear, which f ont! TURES, NOVELTIES AND FUR-TRIMMED SUITS ; ' requently means total corps and nine nurses have been put to deafness, or else the disease is driven The colors are all here to ) rien tan tage a age vn ye ndigent 4 which pf = andphaee vee ot: \ : ° a0 0 5 s, consumptives o . Louis. @ corps ' . : 1e fol- 7 pape pad pee fancy. ] x : works under: Hospital Commissioner} '°¥!s formula, which is usea extensively ou will fin sizes for wom- + should prove ’ , Shutt, and is making a survey to find in the damp English climate, is a con- j» p | en and misses in this most ex- | " stitutional treatment and cut how many-consumptives there are especially efficacious to sufferers here traordinary group, on sale to- morrow (IRR gy SSR ig a sega in this city. This corps will not be eve under more favorable climate : able to do any bedside nursing or pre-{ "Secure from vour ¢ We are always on the job. Our New York resident buyer mad ) , sect your druggist . made a purchase of some Suits the few wantivs Get tar aavera) meathn. Parmint (double strength). no rag @.11 te and tomorrow we will demonstrate to you our ability to offer the finest Suits offered The 1400 Cases Under Supervision. ome ang add to it % pint of hot water house in St. Louis for $18.90 and $13.90. Only the choicest, newest, smart Suits that are shown this season-— and 4 ounces of era ou a wide range to select from—bro be ‘ — adcloths, ga one tablespoonful mannish—serges—in every color and b , & ral nulated sugar: in more than 16 models. This gives at | The Tuberculosis Society, therefore. is} Poin ,fissolved. “Take one tablespo ful x lack—fur trimmed—all peau de cygne lined and made by hgh clase tale | $10 Beautiful Trin ymed compelled to-gnaintain- its corps of | quick relief from distressing head noice ors—come to see, Schultz’s never misrepresent—every ad is true. 6: iy trained nurses until the city’can proper- | ©1°0Ssed nostrils should open, breathing ly handle. that portion of the work. Ac-| inflammer yn {ft hearing improve as the Wi H P; epared y handle © work. - inflammation in the eustachian tubes is e ave , cording to the last report of the So- > gapnpes ng aon is used ie this way, as aa F u Hats, $4. 15 clety more than 1400 cases were under mucous surfaces of the ovate, Gaal = , a slight tonie action that. facilit ee | ms | its supervision. recovery of the patient. Mie suceaention Yrimm t : : : “We cannot continue the work in is easy to make, costs little and is pleas- a iat ATS cleverly trimmed with beautiful PARADISE, this city more than a few weeks un-| farrh shonia gies’ Taio te has ca- 8 a EE Tt GOURA, ANCY FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIB- less we are able to raise money,” said| ~—APV. paar BONS and NOVELTIES. These Hats will amaze you and . ee , Hugh McK. Jones, president of the " 4 ol make you wonder how such charming creations can possibly eect wanterGay, “We ave tiving te aaa Copies and Adaptations of re be sold for this remarkable low price. We bought the 4 shapes at a great price concession, they being the samples _ splash are cag raga ledger nny ema ) ; shows two , $1 2.5 0, $15 .00 and $1 7. 50 ) 4 * Li ~« ‘ of the work and have accomplished of the Hats of a well-known Eastern maker. : ws i : great results along these lines within 7 oe i : S Most of these Hats are beautiful 75 iin tank thr ob tres years The : A. [) 7 Oey | Model Hats Hatter’s Plush, also Lyons velvet ~ i OSSIAN _ | ct arma pA Ah nit and erect pile velvet most important accomplishment of recent date is the passage of the “ape vA. ee ne yp f or Menday Come here tomorrow and see the £ | , i : nl Tri tuberculosis nursing bill. But, as in most -wond l ed Hates | all such transactions, it takes a long res a | li ever offered at.. time before a city department can be : igi ree } Se ing at This bi >e- properly organized to adequately take eeeakauans “ts tine th , . $1 25 Velvelta Sh Coe : care of work laid out. In the mean- y one known that “will a Z It is not for us to make any comment on 7 time, we must give medical and nurs- % VELOPMENT without RATER Hts wate.as dozen . vA ay map eS be ing attention to the several hundred cen ne. ageawe. oth. : pty these hats. We are here to please you, so | J on sale tomorrow at 69c: in fact, that ' cases under our supervision or other- at , use. ,gend you 8 bee i come an d convince you i as oth ” Y was,the, entire. lot this jobber had. There | wise allow the disease to spread to : ment. by prepaid par- , have. Ra styles to "same ten, ba ered | dezens.of other susceptible persons. } 295. (coin or stiten pes toes ie een 3 : every one of them This would be a calamity. We only| Compare this offer with any you ever saw. ae Monday Guaranteed Silk Vel- coming. See them to- a. \. : hope the charity-giving public Will| treatment to do ite "OW Rive You the ) “2 vet Shapes; $1.25 _ EOE .. | Lae come to our assitance so that we will % RE gs BEN £ Bargain | Pa, ; ” READ MY GUARANTEE .- ee fas | quality ; black (Basement. ) not have to discontinue the work. cis, scluanavaiain eimeaiinde he eae tal ae i | ; | Work of Open Air School. or you are not MORE than satisfied. your : Special OT ccc ccccsccccvesei “We have succeeded in getting the| f° v8. SADaMim WILLIAMS. cure ot : Board of Education to undertake open] G. U. Sanative Co., Buffalo, N. Y. air school work in this city. The largest open air school in the United States is in St. Louis. But the law prevents the board from paying for the diet so necessary for the cure of the child in the school. We pay for the little tots whose parents cannot his : a ee a If you want W ni t &: xth afford to buy their meals. We are| Bape = a ) : : ‘ triving to raise the money to con- AN eee i h ] as ngton a a this branch of the work. “ Theorganization of the “Riverview ee 7 » Club will be perfected at a meeting ‘ ) 4 ace S. Rumsey, chairman of the Or- an ne ata ganization Committee, at the office of the Business Men’s League. Col. Verbal reports so far received indi- : aca as cate that more than 100 signatures Se eee TS - —s Rinks already have been obtained. Col. Rum- ae is a perfectly delicious dessert, an appetizing breakfast dish next Wednesday night, called by Hor- a — Rumsey, in a letter to members, a #3 ; mailed yesterday, stated that the ar- E ‘ ee ; ; ticles of the association for the new ee : is ) | club have been prepared and are 8 = 4 ready for final reading. ge ais vag | a. oS sey said. T. T. Anderson, chairman of — | , ie . | 10c to 25c a can according to size of can and grade , leading to ~ gona misses ye Mle “ah eee! e “ae bs ) of quality—cheaper than it’s ever been before. Exclusive Military Effects, Russian Blouse Models, Jaunty oo gad gaged Ray | ee EE ee ee | Just ask for a can of Hawaiian Pineapple, : p ° building, which will be Span-| fa) yi M + , Norfolks, Snappy Belted Styles, Plain Tailor Mades sn rennaisance in character, has| jaa Ree Fe Yo Grocer Sells It | ? | . . ° 4 been designed by the T. P. Barnett Si ae of SORE es eee ur Yr . Stunning Fur and Braid-Trimmed Suits Oy ee os Co. It will be located as near the ° water front as possible. The main| [ers ae fess ‘ ) ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS Genuine $40 and $50 Garments front of the building will face east, fi P e pedi 5 : + proposed clubhouse and the roads giving a southern exposure to the You will find Suits that will, in their attractiveness and value, more than com- nce gana ner bem oot tee te you. They are the very cream of a high-class Eastern manufacturer’s north and south, up and down the | Sample iin. Every one a perfect masterpiece of etream. ‘The clubhouse. will have } fine tailoring. Materials are rich chiffon broad- $ | 5 . ; } ine floor. In the basement will, be i eae | i , kitchen, bowli [fj other, Sot etorines an afean brown, Subte oy FS ii ranean Green, wine, navy and black, at a price with- floor will contain the ballroom and the dining porch, which will be en- closed with screens in summer and in winter with glass. : . Don't spend another season in an un. + Hae eS, eee as * 312 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM—TWO OR THREE OF A KIND satisfactory flat or apartment. Find the ee bere oe ts as | me A STYLE AND SIZE FOR EVERYBODY kind of a place you want tRrough the| Pe. 9) o a) Re As eat Estate. big House, Home and] -° os a ‘ re Fr Pes : a AR San 3 fe — & ? % * Sng8i ¥ Real Estate Directory, especially Sun- day. ~ Dye si 3; wii & -& S : , 3 > ai a 4 ; Be aioe me ced Sg SS ah, SEAS Ga a NE ORS I - .

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. oe—_—_—S- ae a 2 aaenioneesnee ee sn . , - Bible Class to Present a Comedy. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. : a A play by the Amigo Bible Class will be given at the Markham Memorial . een, Presbyterian Church, Menard and Julia | 8 5 ri U B a RT ee TONIGHT ae eee =e = OLYMPIC THEATER li i two-act comedy, ‘“The Model Wife.”’ e 2 * W BROADHURST ie pias Date Corsentee, 0 convene | me : ‘ peteys came: corm re We wines 0:15 Matinges 2:15 singer and a member of the church. GEORGE BROADHURST’S ee _ || : . DRAMATIC SENSATION i eg > ; OR! C ES: rp one msceegh Ae osig oF ata Be rhb bob A » 50c, ee Raiierss — AT THE SHUBERT — ‘| LE D. W. GRIF FITH’S GIGANTIC SPECTACLE OF ROMANCE AND WAR iy. alll } , * Oe ee . - ae ie ag “ ; . an ei ee op am sssnenP = _ Julia Dean Heads Cast of ‘‘The , | | ad Law of the Land,” as in aay > po New York. 5 a OU . , ; | . A 18,000 People ee 7 ‘ = yet e's Ta ™ we 7 . oe os De one This Week’s Bills at teem «2° Wonderfy NIGHTS be oF Sherman’s St. Louis Playhouses || Qn") Pianos! sander from us, 25et0$.50. a March “The Law of the Land,” Shu- firm has be to the Sea bert. “Parlor melodram b Price and : : Re George Broadhurst. Julia” Dean © quote PLAYER $1.00 Mats P iano, b ne y rand ou heads cast. 2s be ya alnut ht — ? below: Wednesday . gee arenes Olympic. Theteplar on Civil th . Not Pianos— and is OSS War and Reconstruction, twice er 3 7. & ; : Battle of wae han $1 oe : Saturday os 5 ee b “As Years Roll On,” Ameri- Case $300 gilite. : ga ce ean. Song play, with Al H. Wil- « lano—//Mah. : or Mo, te mea Peters urg. son, Pright—geo5 | . en morrow: might, by Park Opers || Per ize. $182 ||"e ne ee SUNDAY NEXT = SEATS THURSDAY = MAIL ORDERS NOW coo Lady,” & So Winyors THE SEASON’S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS y,”” comedy, by The Players, or Week : Lad U twice today. : iane—|Vooy 11 S50 Ber lim Lee and Grant {The Misleading Lady,” Shen- $300 $ 1 : Month Sea Mil twice todays = 9197 ee $139) [ee Vaudeville, Columbia. Cressy trumeng io full © style, ~ Baler — bill tomorrow. the Size..., $337 Wises tere comedy, teed. {fs — th BY HENRY BLOSSOM AND VICTOR HERBERT. he Te ls a ame sfac With the Original Company That Played for The Part the ings’ “Tango Queens.” oe len send ante xe ot B your Nine Months at the LYRIC THEATER, N. Y. Women m Burlesq Gayety. Weingar- Satisge IA ten's pork ™ er aa ) orbs ca Prices, Wights, 50¢ to $2.00 Sat. Mat. 50¢ to $1.50 Wed. Mat. 25¢t0 $11/} Play at Last Played — cect See, aw 00: Y \| $e ten 4 Presenting ALFRFD PATTON GIBBS, ( | This concert will be aiven by Jamount required for the horses. 18 Dilve Moservations Mar — MARGURITE KERWIN RAFFERTY, Sym PF epg Fy — - eee ine Ch D on Sa its toe oe yg ng Smeg Yoekt docketn Cake. _inelush am 4 Oa ore: Zivectoae TANDA R | Sees as a a , Rodemich's Unexcelled Orchestre: HOME OF FOLLY —-2 FROLICS DAI eae, st aa te: | S=Perfect Surface Ventilation = aan 7 Vitarraphyy nlter prodyction , : ene nmin rns we enemvmrd | 3h BURLESQUE OF ST. si8.o00 , | ie mois & NIGHTS THE SHOW-PLACE RESTAURANT OF ST. LOUIS ravectne BEST BURLE S 9 UE TAPE Eine me, secede THE [CuIPPEWA THE me TO ee be teem cw TANGO QUEE ens |e Hamilton and Easton TH Lavin With TOM COYNE AND LENA DALE 7 : 't Fail.to Visit .ND A DROVE oF mre Admiasion 300 andsaten ‘ chen a elsh cimers DAINTY DIMPLED DIVIN 1th senna & cose EON | ) , the Garden in Japan SAURRTALE £9 PRYOR SEES Pn Hg Ninth and Washington "Best Place To. Eat” | 6--SPLENDID SCENIC FLASH MUSICAL REVUE. ay ag aie : — “TOKE YTA” The Egyptian CS ME We Eee | ISITORS in St. Louis Veiled Prophet Week ‘FULL OF PEP ans Monday. Seat * SHOU EE THE BEAUTIFUL POPULAR PRICES WRESTLING EVERY Sar a TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS Lo 6 : The | Dukan *‘RESER ABLES SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY WEXY ATTRACTION + BROADW | Sunday Matines. 2:30 P. M.. Continues Ana , JOHN CAFFERATA CAF Dolmar and Hamilton Avs. 1. : Semaiinaen — ‘ = 4 s ‘ : %, ™ “a ‘ . , : icy & os Gat ag pally Sa FO NE AS cet a 2

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—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — «=| USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This es the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very armful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire- ly greaseless), is much better than soap or any‘hing else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly in- jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the Rair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly | and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last ee in the family for months.— (Ornette SCHROETERG 717 and 719 Weekly seit No. 562 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 6 P. M. _ Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. 3 IN 1 NEST OF SAWS Parcel post weight, 2 Ibs. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ‘APART’ RAZOR HONES GUARANTEED. EACH HONE a iy: up in a handsome LEATHERETTE CASE. Size of hone, 5% inches long by 2 inches wide, SPE- CIAL PRICE, ‘A c this ee nha eeebeoneteves arcel post weight, Os pou ye # FZ) ALL-BRASS CUSPIDORS Weighted bottom; 3%-inch opening at neck; easy to clean: height 6% inches. Special price, Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. posgapaid tonal SET FUL WARRANTED. TOOLS ABOUT 2 INCHES LONG: is larger than the average tool holder: — made of rosewood, measurin me ip Sern ns 10 tools. r Sa 6 CE this sale, each ci post weight, 1 pound, STEEL TOOL BOXES FOR FORD MACHINES Black enamel finish, with nt ref loc DRAFTSMAN’S CLAMPS Have knurled thumb screw lows: "%-inch deep, %-inch 1%-ineh deep, 1 inch ope Price, each, 10c Parcel post weight, 3 ozs,- TAP AND DIE SET Consists of Die Holder, 5 round Dies, 13-16 diameter. Dies and 6 a SP sizes as follows: 4-36, 6-32, 10-2 12-24. Special price, Parcel post weight, 1 pound. FINE TOILET PAPER In rolls of 1000 sheets each; free injurious chemicals. We will oie this paper this sale, in lo of 12 rolls, at the sensational price of, Ye per dozen rolls Parcel post weight. 8 pounds. TOILET PAPER HOLDERS. ckel-plated and strong; roll springs fn ‘pl ae oe oy price 38c HOUSEHOLD GRINDER . bg afinet- ed 4 a each, Parcel post weight, ibs. al price. per can post weight, 1 pound. PLUMBERS’ FORCE CUPS EST—made of NEW po te ly warransed. RUBBER «oy wi ag ae FLASH LIGHTS Short Circuit. uipped h a Tungst Lamp and. est” gual es en “Si Lene SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE C0. 717 and 719 Washington Av. When Women Suffer No remedy gives greater relief than (A-K) Tablets in all con- Gitions generally known as “Women’s Aches and Ills.” One trial will satisty any Womas that she has at Mast found ne res tlontgnarten Regge ee Tablets and get instant relief - @raby, WILL BE FEATURE OF OPERA SEASON Tamaki Miura Will Take Role of Madame Butterfly in Jap- anese Setting. TWO NEW PRODUCTIONS “Dumb Girl of Portici’ and “Love of Three Kings’ Not Before Seen. Here. GRAND OPERA SCHEDULE. The Dumb Girl of Porticl, by Auber, Monday night, Oct. 11. Mimo-dramatic grand opera in five acts; first time in St. Louis. Anna Pavilowa as Fenella (the dumb girl); Felice Lyne as Bivira, a Spanish princess; Giovanni Ze- nattello as Masaniello, a fisher- man; Ippolito Lazzaro as Alfonso, gon of the Duke D’Arcos; other principals, Thomas Chalmers, Pa- olo Ananian, Ernesto Gioccone and Gaston Sergeant. Conductor, Agide Jacchia. Complete Pav- lowa Ballet Russe. Carmet, by Bizet, Tuesday night, Oct. 12, romantic opera in four acts. Maria Gay, Spanish prima donna, as Carmen; complete ballet by Pavlowa Ballet Russe. May. Scheider as Michaela, Lasar Andres as Don Jose, Ernesto Ca- rona as Escamillo; other princi- pals, Clara Loring, Elvira Levero- ni, Gaston Sergeant, Giorgio Pu- litt, aPolo Ananian and Ernesto Giaccone. Conductor, Roberto Mo- ranzoni. Complete ballet by Pav- lowa Ballet Russe; first presenta- tion of full ballet score of “Car- men” in St. Louis. Madam Butterfly, by Puccini, Wednesday matinee, Cot. 13, Japa- nese lyric tragedy in three acts. Tamaki Miura, Japanese prima donna, as Cio-Cio-San; Riccardo Martin as Pinkerton, Thomas Chalmers as Sharpless; Elvira Lev- eroni as Suzuki; other principals, Ernesto Giaccone, Richard Davis, Paolo Ananian and Elizabeth Campbell. Conductor, Agide Jac- chia. Opera to be followed by “Snowflakes,” from Tschaikow- sky’s Nutcracker ballet, with Mile. Pavlowa’s entire Ballet Russe and chorus. The Leve of Three Kings, by Montemezzi, Wednesday night, Oct. 13. Tragic opera in three acts; first time in St. Louis. Luisa Villani, creator of the role at La Scala, Milan, as WFiora; George Baklanoff as Manfredo, Jose Mar- dones as Archibaldo; other princi- pals, Zanco de Primo, Ernesto Gi- occone, Elizabeth Campbell and Elvira Leveroni. Conductor, Adolf Schmid. To be followed by the mimo-dramatic version of Gluck’s Orpheus and Eurydice, with Anna Paviowa and the Ballet Russe. JAPANESE prima donna soprano, A Tamaki Miura, will make her first appearance in St. Louis in Puccini's “Madame Butterfly,” at the Odeon, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1%. This opera, which has been a ruling favor- ite in St. Louis in two past seasons’ of grand opera, will have its most notable presentation here at the coming that- inee Beside the novelty of a Japanese prima donna, who is said to be not mere- ly a novelty, but a thorough artist, the performance will have the added at- traction of six ballet divertissements by the Paviowa Ballet Russe. Of the four operas to be presented, two are entirely new to St. Louis, and the ‘other two have been greatly am- plified by ballet divertissements and introductions. “The Dumb Girl of Portici,” by Auber, has been little seen in this country because of the large corps de ballet demanded, and because it is difficult to obtain an actress of pan- tomimic abjlity enough to play the 4, title role, coupled with a true sense of rhythm and musical harmony. Pav- lowa plays the part in this production. “The Dumb Girl” is what is known as a mimo-‘drama, on account of the entwining of the pantomimic role with the plot in such @ way that it is an integral part of the opera. Joseph Urban has painted the new scenery. Montemezzi's “The Love of Three Kings,” like the “Dumb Girl,” has been given in America only in New York and Boston. It is a tragedy of entharlling interest, and the music is unusually colorful and characteristic. “Carmen” will be interlarded with fandangos, sguidillas and contra- danzas danced by Pavlowa and her ballet to the music originally intend- ed by Bizet to accompany the opera, but never before given in America. The prices range from $1 to $5 for all except box seats, which will be sold at $6.58. To meet the expenses of the engagement and reimburse the guaran- tors, a full house at every opera will be required. Higher prices have been charged for seats in former grand opera engagements at the Odeon. The Boston Grand Opera Company and Paviowa Ballet Russe at present consist of 267 p 8, including 70 cho- rus singers, 42 members of the ballet, 60 musicians in the orchestra, the prin- cipals and artistic cast. Seat Sale Tomorrow. The subscription sale closed yester- ances will be on sale tomorrow morn- ing at Famous-Barr, Vandervoort's, Stix-Baer-Fuller and Nugent's. The season boxholders are Mrs. D. R. Francis, Mra. John T. Daivs Jr., Mra. J. B. M. Kehlor, Mrs. A. H. Bray, J. D. Bascom, W. K. Bixby, George W. Brown, August A. Busch, Benjamin F. Bush, Jackson Johnson. W. H. Nolker, Dan C, Nugent, H. L. Parker, Henry Simmons, Churles A. Stix and M. L. Wilkinson... John C. Roberts, Genuine 4K Tobias boar the Km » ens sin lag ap sharon. ogi ‘ At all Druggista, ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ST LOUS pOsT- “DISPATCH LAS, LA AY STEN 5 cr re # “Divan-Bed” Parlor Set With Table and Lamp — day, and tickets for single perform-. al Five handsome pieces—the complete furnishings for your parlor— s Another Shipment Just in Tomorrow morning we place on sale a new lot of these handsome Divan-Bed Parlor Sets, and we want to say right here that those who have not profited by this remarkable offering cer- tainly should do so at their earliest convenience —it’s too good an opportunity for anyone to miss. These Beautiful Parlor Sets Are exactly as illustrated above, and comprise Divan-Bed Parlor Davenport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, Library Table and attractive Art Lamp —all of a class and character that will meet with the approval of the most critical taste. Here’s our newest Charter Oak Royal Standard Range 570-2 - 80¢ $1.00 CASH It's Set Up From the Floor—on Legs This Handsome Steel Range Is the latest and best product of the Charter Oak Stove and _ Range Company of this city—built of polished blue. steel—with ' duplex grate, high warming closet, drop tea shelves and a score of new improvements and conveniences. a Is Set on Sanitary Base As you will notice in the picture, this range is set up from. the floor on legs—so you sweep under it, and that’s only one of the many new features that recommend this range to your earnest consideration. Perfect Cooking and Baking Assured The oven is good size—thoroughly lined with asbestos, which re- tains the heat and makes this one of the best cookers and bakers on the market—an actual $35.00 quality which. we are offering - special for this season at $29.75. The sage Davenport This massive piece of furniture is a stately and dignified Parlor Davenport by day, and can be instantly converted into a broad and comfort- able bed by night—the small picture under the Davenport shows you how it looks when open as a bed—note its splendid width and length. A Bed in Four Seconds The construction of this Divan-Bed Davenport is unique—it opens with a double fold—the spring, mattress and bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned—so you do not sleep on the upholster- ing, as is the case with nearly all other bed davenports on the market. Has Kegular Bed Springs This Divan-Bed Davenport is supplied with a full set of regular bed springs—which make it as rest- ful and comfortable as you could imagine. The mattress is removable, so it can be turned and airéd—features that will certainly appeal to every good housekeeper. Has Upholstered Backs and Seats The Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Rocker and Arm Chair are built of solid oak—in fumed oak finish, and the backs and seats are richly upholstered in imitation leather, which will wear almost as well as genuine, leather and will never peal or crack. — “hy day and night’’ $ 50> : 4 . 00 ‘ “ . > - * Ads 2 a SO. . a ee . . * Sees ‘« .e. x a%'. *o% - — , = od 2.3 +s. .. . e : 8 A Le aie he ae oe eo ” g “* Cg ' 4 ._* -s** Xo * eas *. ee . ZN ‘ r - * a eM > «ae wy ge ir Sa bss Resets ee py st ler. hd ‘gk =, OP petty et eee at . Rerc: sao we i.e » . 4 Were 2? * "sae 3S ce eevee ctw =: The Table and Lamp The Library Table matches the balance of this outfit—has 24x36-inch top and broad lower shelf for books and magazines—the Art Lamp has brass stand and beautiful art glass shade, and is fitted for gas or electricity as preferred. Wonderful Value at $45 This week only—we offer this entire Parlor Out- fit—exactly as illustrated and deseribed—for — $45—on terms of $2.50 cash and $2.50 a mont —a value that we confidently believe has neve? been equaled by any house in St. Louis. If you are at all interested, be here as early this week as you conveniently can. Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 ft.—Real $22.50 Value Here’s a Bargain for You Two pieces of furniture in one Bachelor Chiffonier $1.00 CASH e “ COPTER AR ' or Me Ay Think of buying a handsome Seamless Velvet Rug—full 9x12 size—rich in quality and design —at $16.75. to crowd our Rug Dept. to its capacity every day! this week? Remember—They Are Seamless All woven in one solid piece just like an Oriental rug—no seams—no miters—no place for the wear to start—just the rugs that every housekeeper prefers above all others. Actual $22.50 Values for $16:75 No exaggeration about this—they are worth ev ery cent we say. -——the richest, finest and most attractive rugs of this kind that you have ever seen at anything like the price we name—$16.75 —and on terms of only $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. 7 “+e oe ee “ee os > . et eevee . Isn’t that enough He NEEDS This in His Room i This is our most popular design in a Bachelor Chiffonier—it is |casmor| Twelfth and Olive Sts. — — — _ SE ie Ser So pleasing, practical and complete—really two pieces of faraners in one—a roomy chiffonier with five drawers and hatbox, and s good-sized. wardrobe. with coat and pants hangers. A Place for Everything—in Easy Reach It’s a big, roomy piece of furniture—constructed of solid vak< 57 inches high, 43 inches wide and 19% inches deep—thoroughly well made, and will give a lifetime of service and satisfaction. Note the Reduced Price—$10.75 This is the first time we have ever been able to offer s high-class Bachelor Chiffonier like this at $10.75—and the terms of pay- ment are mighty pleasing—-only $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. Let us send one out to your home—be will thank you for your thoughtfulness. © eee

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f ~ — » = — a eg agen en eee ~ Sa i ell -_ = ~ a agg Oe What MOVIES Shall I See This Week? The BEST are AD- VERTISED in the AMUSEMENT col- first WANT page. "umn and on the A tht iin, Pm ot, A... ng ig IO AO ay a mie Circulation Last Sunday, 350,843. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA | \} PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ————— MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1915. PAGES 1—10B Genera! News and =———--- Se nerentitineneienemnee - Department Stores Se Jests Jingles By ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is fond of conversation, M And easily she’d take the crown for charming animation. We love to see her dancing eyes and hear her pretty chatter, But, if we say so, in surprise she’ll murmur; ‘‘How you flatter!’’ We talked with her of war today and gained some information ‘Which if ’t were known across the way would cause a great sensation. As near as we can line it out the reason they are fighting Is surely strange beyond a doubt and really, most exciting. We learned the very causes. why the Germans are advancing, And if we told them you would sigh and say it was entrancing. She told us why the Russians fled when Warsaw was surrounded, _ And how the Cossacks fought and bled; we truly were astounded. She prattled.of the submarines that sweep the mighty ocean, And of the haughty Kings and Queens who caused the whole commotion. At least we think she told us all the things we’ve been reciting, The while she held us in her thrall, our willing ear delighting; But now we've taken second thought we’re not so sure her chatter Was tuned to noise of battles fought and war’s alarming clatter. In fact it seems we now recall she shook her pretty tresses And talked of nothing else at all but hats and coats and dresses. | FALL STYLES FOR MEN. . this year. Gasoline prices will continue to be decidedly decollete in St. Louis. They are cut lower here than in any ‘pther large city. ‘It. is quite the fad now to buy automobile accessories at the ten- cent store and then buy a machine to fit the accessories. Some of the mést fashionable persons are doing e , ; A one-piece furnace suit is being shown. It is of blue drilling and ean readily be slipped on over the ‘full-dress suit when the wearer wishes to fire the furnace the last thing be- “fore attending a grand opera per- formance. Many 8t. Louis men are collecting ‘friendship links. They are made of sluminum. One link and a dime will “buy something and the dealer will throw in a glass of water on the side. The new derby hats are out. They differ from last year’s hats in that they are newer. Oreases in the fe- | dora hats will continue to run from front to back. Only a few extrem- ‘ists wear them with the crease cross- ‘wise, except after midnight The hair will be parted on either ‘side or im the middle as heretofore. The first showing of coal bills in- dicates that they will be worn large Some persons will wear less hair than they did last year. In this respect the styles will be quite frank and it will not be considered good form to comb the back hair forward so as 70 create a false impression. AN AUTOMATIO RAISE. ‘*Hello. Is this the Income Tax Collector’s office?’’ ‘*Yes. What can we do for you?’’ ‘*This is Binks. I want to let you know that my income has been in- ‘reased.’’ **How muchf’’ ‘Three dollars a week.’’ ‘*We'll make a record of it. Glad to hear you got a raise.’’ ‘I didn’t get a raise. The fall season’s here and I won’t have to get my Palm Beach suits cleaned any more. Just like adding $3 a week to my! salary, don’t you see?’’ ee THE CHANGING SEASONS. The bat and ball may now go hang; Che steal and squeeze play are for- got, For little Willie and his gang Are playing rugby on the lot. —_—. A NEW VERSION. Polly, put the nepot on And we’ll all have tea. | Polly, take it off again; Tom Rogers won’t agree. ee ~~ a ——— A LOOK AROUND BY CLARK M’ADAMS. wT is hard to realize that we are to have a Presidential election next year, but such is the fact. The Cot on takes no cognizance of things more interesting for the time ae oe: Coe it brook delay for the benefit of political parties not quite prepared to go to the polls. We have probably never had such a condition of poiitical unprepared- ness as that which exists today. Even the Democrats are not ready. Autumn Drawn by Jean Knott for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH \S HERE AT LAST— HOORAY WELL, WIFIE AUTUMN Now BRING THE. STOVE UP THESE ARE SOME FALL HATS | BOUGHT THIS MAN IS GOING To DO FALL PAPER. UR HANGING — THE RAIN CAME # 10,50 O pS WE MUST GET A FALL MODEL, CAR. 1S OUT OF DATE THIS i MLL NEED LOOK, AN INVITATION Yo THE FALL. FESTIVITIES. BALL GOWN NK NEW) THE LIMOUSINE To THE BALL $20. WILL COST AND ) NEEDED THESE FALL SHOES Ye THE COAL MAN IS OUTSIDE WITH THE FALL wv ae ne FALL | DELIGHTFUL, ISNT > ’ 4 . ¥ aoe | | | IT ISNT wry —_ a < BB gree orerrre 3 + They come nearer being ready than anyone else, but they would like to mak: head or tail of the Mexican problem before they ask the country to endorse the Administration, and goodness knows when it will be pos- sible to do that. The Democrats of Kentucky have endorsed Mr. Wilson for a second term anyhow, and as the other state conventions occur they will probably follow Kentucky’s example. It.is not hard tc see that the President is very strong with the people. They have admired the quiet dignity and courage with which he sticks to his guns, and his moral vic- tory for a principle of civilization in the controversy with Germany has unhorsed all his opponents. Unless something happens to injure him po- litically, hé will not have any opy.o- sition in the next Democratic Na- tional Conventioh,andthe quadren- nial conclave of Democracy will be short and sweet. The Progressives are hoping that Mr. Wilson will have tired of being President before he can be renominated, but the Demo- crats are not taking that wish very seriously. Mr. Wilson ts the hope of the Democratic party, and con- sidering that the party took a chance on him when his capacity was some- what in doubt, he is in honor bound = to stick with it now he is stronger that the party. With Wilson running and himself the issue, no Democrat is worrying ‘about losing -he elec- tion; but with anybody else running on the party’s tariff law there would be enough uneasiness. HE Republicans were never in T worse shape for a race, and they are in grave danger of being a negiigible factor in the cam- paign. Col. Roosevelt, who ‘seemed a short while ago upon the point of returning to the party, has found an issue in the war which will make hay for the moose, and there is now absolutely no prospect of peace in that quarter. To one quietly looking on it appears that the-Colonel is much too good a politician for the Republicans. There is an unques- tioned appeal to the people in what he is saying, and as the campaign approaches he begins saying it a little louder and a little more effec- tively. He was out last week in an article which said with terrific force what a great many people think, and if he crawls out. on the track when the race starts with those people be- hind him it will not surprise some of us a bit. Someone said of the Colonel years ago that his genius lies in| knowing what people will think,(pened than that he should find no{will move slowly in the political Scenario Written by W. H. James; Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin INCREASING EFFICIENCY. “Uy ~ SIMON THE SHARPSHOOTER: or the Cash Register in Action SHOOTER! STOPS THE Ent BY SHOOTING THEMON THE WING. S BULLETS ACOURIER RIDES UPANO } 7 HIS AHA, THERE'S THE OTS] S O CLOCK WWISTLE. Now TO MAKE my ALL | WANT ts RUBY. L H HOOTE HANDS HIM ERAL ORDERV ACCURATE COUNT OF NO, See. iT REAGS o—"| THEY STOP AND MAKE Re vor] CACK NIGHT. IMON NS CRANK AND TAKES OVT THE TAPE, HOWING HOW MANY BULL od w ets 3 “& STOPPED. PING RVBY IN BMS, SIMON y ¥ YOE OF ‘THESE FILMS WERE TAKEN AT JEFFERSON CITy AND Set THe me oth OF CAPT. HANK ind it is just as like as not that by the time we make up our minds what we do think we will find thc Colonel our only prospective medium of ex- pression. Victor Murdock, who is Chairman of the Progressive Nation- al Committee, mentions boti Gov. Johnson of California and Col. Goethals before Col. Roosevelt in ‘alking about the Progressive candi- late, but no one is so foolich as to believe that if things shape them- seives in a way to give anyone run- ning on that ticket a chance the first citizen of Oyster Bay will not run himself. Stranger things uave hap- )one but himself beading for just the point to which most of us would like to proceed in this matter, and if that should be the case it will take Wilson unshorn of any of his present strength to keep the temerarious one out oi the White House. These irre- pressibles occur from time to time, and it is not always possible to dis- pose of them as easily as Casca and the rest got rid of Caesar. Col. Roose- to be in St. Louis this week. It is said that we are to see a large man wearing about a 46 belt, and that he will stick pretty closely in a trained way to business. The spoilsmen in the Republican party want to get down to business. They nave uot done sc well of late years, a great many of them have had to go to work, and the Government, which ordinarily sustains them, has run so far behind that it is doubteful now if it can catch up. Mr. Murdock says the Republicans will run either Weeks or Taft. It will not make much difference. Either large body derby, and if he retains the two small states captured by Mr. Taft in the last election he will be doing as wel. as anybody expects sow. The war is too transcendental in its ap- peal to popular interest for anything else greatly to influence our next election. It is pretty much like the story told of the campaign between Taft and Bryan. There were tw* Irish workmen eating their lunch. velt is a hard man to waylay under {One of them said-to the other: the Pillar of Pompey. He may be said never to go to lunch the same way twice. HE Republicans themselves - have wobody to run. The or- somebody of Senater John W. of Massachusetts, but & is hard sledding. People out part of the country never Senator Weeks. He is neither a game hunter nor the author of books on the theory of our repu can government. He is just a spolls- “Are yez votin’ fer Bryan, Pat?” ‘Oi am not,” said Pat. “Ol'm vot- in’ fer Taft. O! kin vote fer Bryan anny ol’ toime.”

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Lawrence J. Parker died while driving ee Se saline wath of Sick Reom Supplies Invalid Necessities Elastic Supporters Deformity Apparatas Trusses— Artificial Eyes Materials of this nature should be purchased from You find here a surgical supply store—the place where physicians buy all their supplies, Our sales- force is composed of men and women with many years of experience in this The elastic stockings and abdom- inal supporters are woven in our shop. en SS TELE cam Fern heaquarters. line. All apparatus for trouble, etc., justed by men who time in that work. Nowhere else are stocks so complete. For example, we have a hundred dif- ferent styles of Trusses and five thou- gand artificial eyes. Our business is so extensive that our superior skill and better goods fered at prices somewhat lower than you would expect. is made, fitted and ad- saat Se NT oe ALTER "Qo a sR Re Bhs ae RN Co ir eo mR RAN at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH when his head fell on her shoulder she stépped the car. When help arrived he wan Gand. - pare. Hane —_— weak legs, spinal have spent a life- are of- ? Everything for Invalid and Sick Room Maternity Corsets, Urinals, | Rubber Goods, Enamel Ware, Massage and Vibration Appa- ° ratus, Electric Treatment paratus, Bath Cabinets, Atom- izers, Window Sleeping Tents, Fever and Bath Thermometers, Bed Pans, Comniodes, Bed Rests, Bedside Trays ‘and Tables, and everything nceded for the invalid or sick room. 913 OLIVE mall Gudess end tauisics cent by ee ave i th t attention Sie ‘are lnere So servo ou.” p- 913 OLIVE | Guthrie. His wife sat beside him and | | who heard him in Boston recently, as a . SUPPORTS Sixth and Franklin ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money.’’ fe: Dey Monday we redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2.00 in cash. ted large downtown exclusive shoe dtore that gives Eagle Stamps. “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ SEAMLESS LACE Cut entirely from one 7 piece of leather; “no seams” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand-turned a soles, rubber heels; stylish and com- ee te all sizes, *8 to 9; price, $3.00 Ladies’ “Satin” Pumps Black, White, Blue, Pink and Red, with silk chiffon rosettes to match, $2.50 val- ues; special price, $1.29 “Bronze Button Boots” FOR LADIES ‘““Gypsy’”’ or ‘Stage’ last. You must see them to appreciate their beauty. Our special price, $3.00 ON ON ne Oe Stylish Shoes FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN Patent cloth top. Pat- ent kid top. Gunmetal cloth top. Gunmetal ‘ kid top. Kangaroo cloth top. Vici kid dull top. Tip or on toes. High or low heels. $9.00 $7.50 80 dim Pa Me Pe ee Pe i a a ee eS ae ae ee “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES NULLIFIERS Soft vici kid, band-turned soles: patent tip, lain toe; rub- er or leather Wits, heels; $1.75 beady Sees value; special, ' $50 “Ye Olde yee Comfort” LADIES’ SLIPPERS Soft vici kid, opera toe, medium heels, hand- turned soles; n two grades, Cafptsion eS eS Se ee ere "$1.25 Boudoir Slippers They are beauties; come in black, tan or red kid, with quilted white satin linings and silk pompons; spe- fal price, i Monday only, “Gymnasium Oxfords” wor Mand-Tareed ants — en, women 8 an ris; all sizes,’ all lenthen.” akin 98¢ GYM. OXFORD Rubber soles; all sizes for girls and boys, for many e have them RA soft “Wear like trea.” Sizes 9 to 13% $1.39 Sizes 1 to 6, “Baby Doll” Shots FOR CHILDREN ) Patent or gunmetal — cloth or kid top. Petr.......98¢ Rin. $1.39 4 . FOR BOYS Gunmetal button, with solid oak soles. Sizes 9 to 13%. qOP AHP app Hema aR NEW ARTISTS FOR SEASON CONCERTS Heinrich Gebhard, Pianist, Who Has Won Great Success in East, ‘to Appear Here. Announcement of the soloists who will appear at. the coming season’s concerts of the Symphony Orchestra was made yesterday by the manage- ment. The season, which begins Nov. 5, will introduce these artists: Pianists: Harold Bauer, Carl Friedberg, Heinrioh Gebhard and Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler. Violinists: Arrigo Serato, Marie Caslova and Kathleen Parlow. Cellist: Pablo Casals. Vocalists: Margarete Matzen- auer, contralto; Julia Culp, Jo- hanna Gadski and Anna Case, sopranos; Riccardo Martin, tenor; and Clarence Whitehill, baritone. “In making our selections of soloists,”’ said Manager A. J. Gaines, ‘‘we have endeavored not only to secure the best artists available, but to have for each concert a soloist whose work will har- monize with the remainder of the pro- gram. We are also trying to arrange the. dates so that the violinists, singers and pianists will alternate.”’ Artists Well Known. Most of the artists engaged are well known to St. Louisans by reason of more or less frequent appearances in the past. Harold Bauer was heard with the Symphony Orchestra two seasons ago, when he played the Brahms D minor concerto. The same is true of Serato, the Italian violinist, who is really Ger- man in his school of playing. A new name for St. Louis on the list is that of Gebhard, the pianist. Gebhard has been achieving great success in the East, and is reported by Director Zach, wonderful artist. Miss Caslova, a St. Louis girl, who will be the violin soloist at one of the concerts, has also been engaged to tour with the orchestra during the latter part of November. Though but a girl, Cas- lova is rapidly acquiring recognition throughout the country as an artist of the first rank, having appeared as soloist with several of the important or- chestras and in recital tours since her return from abroad some three years ago, after a long course of study under the. famous violin teacher, Sevcik. The vocalists are all of the highest class along the lines of their individual attainments, which are familiar to St. Louis concert goers, with the possible exception of Anna Case, who has only appeared here before in private recital, at the home of BH. A. Faust, last sea- son. It was the impression Miss Case made at that time that led the commit- tee to obtain her as soloist for a symph- ony program. Casals at Faust Recital. This is true also with reference to Casals, the Spanish cellist, who also participated in the Faust recital. He is considered as standing alone at the head of-all stringed instrument play- ers of the present day. Announcement of the programs will be made as soon as Zach has them worked out in detail, upon which task he is busily engaged at his home in Boston. The sale of season tickets is being conducted at the society’s new offi- ces, in the Knights of Columbus Building, 3549 Olive street, and so far shows a very marked increase over any previous year in the history of the orchestra. There has been no ad- vance in the prices this year. season tickets ranging from $7.50 to $17.50, as formerly. i MARRIAGE LICENSES. Qurtig TROrmtom ..crccccees Bloomington, II] Grace McAdams Bloomington, II] Wilford Wentzel .......... 1559 S. Broadway Mrs. Augusta Thiel 6308 Alaska Herbert L. Barthels ...........3128 Russel] Dorothy Nuleen Greenville, Miss wait er A, Braun 4189 Nebraska Mildred Mayfiel 5871A Von Versen Joseph Fitzgerald ...... nai ede iene ee sc @eeeteeeee Morris Gro Kathrine Dembrow PI i eae Albin Tocgviowski ....e.6 Stanislawa Dubelek Hector Maupins Joser bine ouglass gone F. Devaney 1822, North Market a we Mn” PBB BPD - _ i2%c Gingham ] % } 7%c LL Sheeting . genuine Red Seal >) , ] ] } Double thread LIL ay» pe 86 inches w i limited nendamentt to a custe- mer, per Ap $350 Pla sais $198) «Dark mahogany case, Colonial style, contains the well-known | Gulfranson player action; guaranteed for 10 $1 Q 8 $3.00 Wais ay Zephyr ore an remnants; choice per yard (Basement). patte ae oe Oe Be Oe EE ee ee oe ee ee Tn ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee > years; complete with bench, scarf and 12 rolls of music at the ridicuously low price of.... Ss as es | we ae Fe oe $3. 50 Mattress heavy cotton Aj A eraitteet’ $74) +78 ne of? sete Alea stain quar- toned oak case, tension ¢ . Our Easy Terms | . $2.00 a week pays for one ‘| of these high f tennk instru: | ments (Third ) ? ) ; ; ) edge; tercceed clectrle twwreeeus ome nee! yy 1 e pnventes es s on Third oe Fioor.. on a small pay- / (Third Floor). Floor), gad bern $9.90 Eten: ¢ ($4 Fi.) 82, ue | it LE ee BOYS’ $4 SUITS, $1.97 (Second Floor) Inverted 5 poo the ent net 45 reading or sewing. C Gas Shower; aohis h brass, c — ee - - - — -_ ~—< i « — ae | wee wee ae | — S ae oe , =, — call ~ - = ~ -_ — a - -~ ss al Meal - ) -_ 7 ee o - ‘YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF YOU RENT A P ON Call up the Post-Dispatch (Main 3150; Central 3415) the next time you want domes- tie, industrial or professional male or female help. or desire to buy. sell oe trade live stock, merchandise or land: or let, lease, buy or sell houses. flats or real estate. SSS es —!_=== — One of the Post-Dispateh's e special want ad operators will ruceive your advertisement and charge it to your account. _2F__Ne sdvertisemens will be charged for oa smount love then 1 | Sips eee © : Ye \ Your Druggise Our Agent will Se. a0 Siteente aaa ia a oe * é ws esarsimimarenersintee wy SN Rs eg Hae PO broidery trimmed; all sizes Second 9 Fie. ee ee $8.75) ae “Te 146} . oll Smee Pa

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA LOCTIS Corsets for the ~ New Gowns ———= 7 un | TR FREE, Lessons in Crocheting and Knitting Lessons in the fascinating art of crocheting and knitting will begin in our Art Needlework Department tomorrow morning. We have a complete stock of wool yarns, and the latest designs of caps, jackets, afghans, sweaters, slippers, etc., and will. maintain the services of an expert teacher; also Christmas novelties im cotton crochet. It wouid be wise to commence your Christmas gifts now, as this is an extellent opportunity | to meke beautiful gifts at a great saving. . A Sale of Importance—2000 Untrimmed Visit our Circulat- ing Library. New books on day pub- lished. Books a penny a day. Remember, we have a most complete phone or- der bureau, always at your service. An expert shop- | Per will supply your wants. Hats Central 3900 1; In Our New, Basement. Ready-to-Wear Department New Pall Suits in black and blue serge, nicely tai- lored coats, belted and plain, skirts full flare, button trimmed; sizes I OOD a bc Vcccep us ees . New Suits of whipcords, serges, mixtures, wool lins - eorduroys in Norfolks a tenia’ + oy and straight effe Russian coats in blue, browns and sae $ ] () mixtures; sizes up to 54........cccccseeee coeee New Oordette Suits in black, brown, blue and green; all come with box pleats and neat belts...... hbauees ane 0se es Good Warm Coats in zibelines, mix- tures and chinchillas, in loose fitting and semi-fitting effects New Fall Sport Coats, in corduroy,. green, blue, pink and white, very naira vas ke aa buecsensce ci New Wool box pleats front and back, button trimmed, green, purple and black. The New Chudda Cloth tailored, button trimmed and blues 100 Different Styles—Black and Colors is «$2.95 to $5.00 AS y ay ~ Values, $3.00 Corsets, $1.59 Average figure, medium bust, straight back, made in brocade and striped coutii, six supporters; sizes 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. $5.00 Corsets, $2.66 Bon Ton Corsets, medium high bust, slight in-ecurve at waist line, made in a light-weight coutil, six supporters; sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. $2 Corsets, 98c Average figure, made in latest medium’ bust, four sup- porters; all sizes from 19 to 30, except 21. $1.50 Brassieres, 79c Nature’s Rival Brassieres, made in allover lace and linen and Cluny lace, hook frapt; sizes 34 to 46. Owing to the recent hot spell several leading manufacturers of Untrimmed Hats found themselves overstocked. We purchas- ed their Hats for cash at enor- mous price concessions—in Lyons Vel- o> many cases much be- vet Hats and P A. low the mantfac- a the quality of our mike: 7 turer’s cost. ae silk erect pile velvet ae Hats have never been sold attthis unheard of price, 37.48 Ostrich Fancies, made of fine in many new designs—from 98c to $3.98 * Remember, The .assort- ment includes the following: » Finest Quality Lyons Velvet, large hats with taffeta rolled edges, small hats for middle aged women in Lyons velvet. All the newest colors. High roll back | hats in fine silk velvet. Large flat sail- ors with soft crowns in silk velvet. French roll edges in large fine 8 | 48 . silk velvet—several styles. Finest quality hatters’ plush and Lyons velvet turbans The Suits arriving here daily are most delightfully new and prepossessing. Featuring Russian blouses, belted models, Norfolks | plain semi-fitted styles, Redingotes, pleated skirts and flare skirts. Fur trimmings, new braids, convertible and chin coliars, fancy buttons. Materials : Whipcords, wool poplins, broadcloths, gabardines, club checks und novelty worsteds. Colors are field-mouse, crow blue, marine blue, myrtle green, black and navy. Sizes for misses 16 to 18 years—sizes for women 36 Corset Vouchers are issued to every purchaser in our Corset De- partment, and each Voucher can be eashed for 2% cents, or handed in for credit for that amount. One Voucher will be issued for every dollar ex- pended in our Corset Department. This unique Profit-Sharing Plan will be appreciated by the large and growing patronage of our popular and up-to-date Corset Department, —— quality ostrich An elegant line of La Mode regulation Nurse Dresses, " also many styles in Dresses for maids and nurse girls. Arriving 75c Corduroys, 49c Greatest Sale of Its Kind Ever Held 2960 Pairs of Blankets 47 Cases on Sale Monday Finest Nashua make, Al quality, every pair new, fresh and per- New Silks $3.75 Velour Velvets | fect. Nashua cotton and woolnap Blankets are the finest made. All with fast-color borders and serviceable binding, in pairs for eve size bed. Sale price is 25 per cent less than these Blankets usua Ft ape for throughout @ country. Being the best and finest Blankets of their kind at prices of the low grades. 3 ’ to 48 bust. a | j \ ‘ \ | Women’s and Misses’ traordinary Values. Smart Fall —_— Fall Fashions, Offering Ex- Suits, Iz We expect thousands of our customers will take advantage on Monday of the greatest Cotton or Woolnap Blanket sale ever held. Cotton Blankets Nashua Blankets, in tan, 39x68 inches; per pair Nashua White Blankets, 45x72 jnches; per pair Nashua Gray Blankets, 50x72 ifiches; per pair Nashua White, Tan or Gray Blankets, 54x74 inches; per pair... .85e Nashua 11-4 sizes, white, tan or gray Blankets; extra special 1 | Y, = % per pair .00 Nashua extra-heavy gray or white Blankets, 60x84 in.; pair, $1.25 Nashua extra-size 12-4 Blankets; white or gray; pair $1.39 Woolnap Blankets Nashua Woolnap Blankets, gray or tan, 11-4 sizés; per pair, $1.40 Nashua Woolnap Blankets, extra-weight, 11-4, white, tan or gray; per pair $1.69 Nashud Saxony A splendid assortment of these popular garments. New shipments arriving daily, made of excellent quality ,chinchilla in various belted models, convertible collars, deep cuffs, handsome pearl buttons, patch pockets, all sizes. Prices: $10, $12, $15 and $18. $18.00, $24.50, $30.00 and $35.00 White Chinchilla Coats : Fall Models in New Novelty Coats $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 and $30.00 at $2.65 40-inch genuine imported Ve- Jour Velvets;: deep rich black, soft silk finish; for suits, coats and skirts. $1 Crepe de Chines at 59c Princess Crepe de Chines in a soft crepe weave, 36 inches wide; in all the new street or evening colors, white, ivory and black. , 85c and $1 Plaid Silks at 69c Chiffon Taffeta Plaid Silks, beautiful color combinations in red, green and brown effects; for waists, dresses and trim- 86-inch silk-finish Corduroys, fine rib weave, in all colors, white, ivory and black; splen- did for coats and suits. 42-Inch Costume Vel- vets, $2.98 Fine silk-finish Costume Vel- vets in the Farid Fall ones of navy blue, dark green, Drown, bx lo wistaria, taupe and black, 36-Inch Taffeta Silks at $1 Soft Chiffon Taffetas in mid- night and navy blue African browns, dark greens, pium, wis- taria, pink, lavender, old rose, white and ivory. $2.50 Crepe Meteors at $1.88 Meteo navy, Russian aane dull nish; for dresses, rg . oe with Ss an roadcloths. — (Main Floor.) ming. | $1.25 Plaid Silks, 98c 36 and 24 inch Taffeta and Messaline Plaid Silks; rich, beautiful colors, or black and white effects; for dresses and waists. Traveling ‘Coats, Street Coats, Mctor Coats, Dressy Coats—Coats that women. will find desirable now for all occasions. Materials are tweeds, whipcords, broadcloths, vicunas, novelty plaids and mixtures. All splendidly made and entrancing. A great variety of modish new styles. All the new dark color tones are represented. ll sizes. ‘Second Floor.) **Values” that’s the keynote and reason for the continued success of our ‘‘Shirt Sales,’’ and what is steadily causing the public when thinking of buying Shirts, to come to ‘‘Nu- gents’’ first. Again tomorrow! Another Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Shirts. This time Over 3000 $1, $1.50 75 and $2 Shirts, % ‘“‘Unique”’ and ‘‘P. E. W.”’ Shirts Most extraordinary is the price, when we tell you these Shirts are all brand-new Fall Styles and strictly first quality, not seconds. We are continually on the lookout for values of this kind, the henefit of which in turn goes to our patrons. These Shirts are in two style lots, all starched cuffs, in neg- ligee and plaited bosom. Qualities are of finest Garner, 100 square, Penang and French ercales, fine Lorraine woven madras, crystal cloths, also fine ighly-mercerized woven madras. The brands ‘‘Unique’’ and ‘‘P. E. W.,’’ are so well kn6wn that we know we will have a big response to this event. Better be on hand early and lay in a supply of six or more. Sizes 14 to 17%. (Main Floor.) Basement Bargains Money-Savers for Monday ft Tubing — 10c Brown Muslin Rugs! Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks All Brand-New Patterns for Fall $45.00 Seamless Art Loom Royal Wilton Rugs, fine Oriental patterns, rich soft colors, size 9x12, all new S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 6x9 $42.50 Bigelow Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, all new Persian patterns, 75 to choose $16.50 S. Sanford & Sons’ double extra Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, seamless $12.90 $25.00 Seamless Wiltana Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, look exactly like French $ Wiltons Ceoeee reese eeseseeeeees eeeeeeeeeeeees 19.75 Extra size seamless Brussels Rugs, wear fine— 11.3x12 ft $22.50 HRA TSR RR A TA A HAA y ere | | . Mill ends of fine Mill ends of 39-in. Brown mt a ity 42-in. linen-fini Muslin; 10 to 20-yard Pillow Tubing lengths; soft finish aii $50.00. Royal Soudan Wiltons with fringed () ends, made by G. W. Dimmick Co., size O12 DOD. () $20.00 Roxbury Seamless Brussels Rugs, over 100 Rugs to select from $22.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’. Saxony Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, good large line of DRVTCTAS. .. ce ccccevete ee eaeeesegeensooencs $1 7.35 $30.00 Alexander Smith Seamless Kirman Axminster Rugs, “size 9x12, Oriental and plain 7 $21.90 $20.90 Bigelow Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, almost evéry pattern this large rug mill makes, fine for wear. 3 R rs y Fy t 9.5 Ss. ee y - my » $30.00 Rug: ... 825.75 62.50 Rugs...$28.75 (Third Wises A Very Unusual nia —————— | 45c New Process Printed Linoleum Bath Towels Extra-large bleached Bath Towels: finest soft- finish cotton Terry Genuine white Sheeting (sr Sheeting Pepperell Sheeting Mill ends of genuine () | Full bleached 36-inch cambric-finish Muslin; $27.50 8. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Axmin- extra-good ‘quality ster Rugs, size 9x12, fine Oriental designs. 6-4 brown Pepperell Sheeting (-z Musli tra-heavy Sheeting, buil size; fast color red border. especially for oman _— Huck Towels 7-4 Sheeting keen Be arog Tic| it ends of brown ex- 10c Towelin Mill ends of union lin- en, 17-inch brown crash Toweling Oc Fancy Ticking Best German Ticking, 88 inches wide; 2 to 8 65c Baby Flannel ral setun on aetiae vanaaane | yard lengths & ji Flannel! 4 (.f Dress Gingham crane fa Bungalow Cretonne ingham; fas -inch Cretonne, in fame... 11C | ues dee, eet 10C | -lic Zephyr Gingham 8 yard lengths $2-in. Zephyr my eer pretty stripes and checks, also plain colors 40c Table Felt Mill ends of ext heavy Table Felt: 54 inches wide | meeeenenntine : ; Sale of Linoleums| —_—_—_—_—_——_—==. | 60¢c Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide 39 | eeeeee eee Ci | Washday and Household Necessities Underpriced bars of Sunny Monday 14 Ammonia, in —per yard, now . | Househo So bottles; pint vart Inlaid Linoleum 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum | 98c a square yd., reg. price $1.85. | GOc a square yd. regular price 75¢ } (Third Fioor.) | Fan Braided Hampers ored straw; round style, covers; good $3 value; special at All-Willow Cloth double braided eon: regu ae lar 76c value; at Ironing Board & } $ col- Ht Laund 7 bare with $1.98 Inlaid Linoleum 69c a square yd., regular price $1 size of olors, to ‘ Qs WHY A wisdom .combination for Monday only. kg. Wis- ~dom Carpet \N . mops: special f \ NS Roach — B \ er, per package, “ahe Besticos teen, in white and col- ored grounds Comfort Sateen 89c e Frame Wash Wringer; Cotton Foulards Rich, mercerized, silk- finish Foulards: 30 inches wide ; SK Lisk’s heavy tin Wash Boilers; Dog Mop Wri ‘copper bottom, stationary han- ail: hardwood rolie mger; large dies, antirust tin, every boiler tax value: for sy $1.25 guaranteed. = Solid Back : ) No. 9 size special. 91.69 8c $1.50 Bedspread JE and colored grounds; good quality 10c Dress Percale fe Percale, white 7 SS N . IG illowcases . Linen finish: size . WS 42x88-in.; lic and 16c values, at Sale of Mrs. Potts’ Sad 8 irons, handle and stand, complete No. 8 size, special. Square Style Hampers; split Zaree alee. cleat $1.15 rattan, wood bottom; woven, perfect; $1.50 Three Day Sale of Sewing Machines OO ——_——— S._—OTl—>e ——————— — $1.50 value; at value, at Some of them strictly new, others have been used a short time, but will give satisfactory service. Prices in every instance represent sub- stantial sayings. 7 ‘ 2 ———_—_ Rolls of Wall Paper 80,000 account of increased business in Rug Dept. our Wall Paper Dept. will be discontinued. pate Bice! n'a Ue erediat Wal apse tale sree hela Wa Mle Suse STH Se SSN TST or eof Combination Papers, 5c to lic values, specially on Triple Switches at reduced prices, easy } to arrange. Let us show you how simple} it is with one of these Switches. Just now our prices are exceptionally low. $3 to $5 Switches of wavy hair.$2.00 $3.00 wavy transformations ....$1.50 {| Manicure, massage, shampoo and hairdressing : by skilled attendants. : TERMS $1.00 A WEEK. $30.00 Singer ...... eccveces | $45.00 Domestic $45.00 Singer cccceess 0.50 $38.00 Standard $40.00 White ..«-...-- cerns * $25.00 Imported Howe $35.00 Wheeler- Wilson $20.00 Kingsley $45.00 Automatic $18.00 Manhattan Guarantee and attachments accompany each machine. Trade in your old ma- (Third Floor.) chine for a New Standard Rotary Sit Straight. Liberal allowance given. : —————— a B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 0O.. Broadway. Washington Av. and St, Charles 8 Rolfk priced in this sale at Zc, 3c, 5e Sc Bedroom Papers, in every conceivable desi or coloring, with or without decorations, 25c to 40c values, sale price, oar roll %ec and 18c¢ 60 Patterns of High-Class Wall Papers, 35c to 75c values, choice Monday at, per roll c and 37c - ° ‘EXTRA SPECIAL || 50 Plain Duplex Oatmeal | “Papers, sold with cut-out bor- ‘Gers, per roll, 124,4c. ; eee” sists apres Ds alah Ab nliasl se ance ithe ae oe . i } <hok al a at cle Py ee ee ess me ee ae Oe ee ee be hg a ee papas ch mig a ee - el en

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‘ 3 ’ - $5, > st r D We. e, ih R-> PRY, 5.) ee *P eit LS. gies. na, 7s P 3 SSG RE ITS EL EERE LS DIS EL OI LT ATE TRE, RE EES pee Hie x REX, Ade PR SS ae Pe Rn corr ags (Sr , RAR PES SORE Ue ee Ata ney wae eR NO ALI ID, TEE WS ee + 6 ees OE RN FSS pee hae ee ae “ Pytes ST pe RES hie si See foes RBI NR or ARON CNeT SRMOM IER =e ae cornea MINE, MEE rig Hels SAGs Mate, A My ; . . 1 - one . me .! TE aia Pe ee ut Pe . ‘MANY ENTRISIN ALL DEPARTMENTS ~ ATST.LOUS FAR Forty-Six Horses to Compete in Show and Prizes Total $3000. Judging from the advanced entries the St. Louls Agricultral Fair, to be held Oct. 4 to 8, will be one of the most im- portant faire held in the Central West this year. The St. Louls Fair will be held in portable buildings, modeled aft- er the plan of the Royal Agricultural Society of London, which is the most famous of all agricultural and livestock fairs. The officers and directors have leased Maxwelton Park, a tract of 185 acres, equip with a concrete grand stand, a mile circular track, commodious Clubhouse and grounds, exhibit hall and | other improvements. The fair grounds are accessible both for passengers and freight, the Wabash and Terminal railroads having lines with facilities for handling freight near the grounds, while the St. Charles Rail- Way has a spur loop leading direct to the main entrafice. St. Charles Rock road leads direct to the grounds, thus affording motorists and horse-drawn ve- hicles an unsurpassed driveway. | 46 Entries in Horse Show. There are 46 entries in the horse show department, which is under the manage- ment of James K. Bright, superintend- ent. The Fair is offering $3000, to be shown in five sections—$500 for stallions, $500 for mares, $500 for geldings, $600 for » Junior stallions, geldings or mares, 4 years olf or under, and $1000 for cham- pionship. In addition to this, there are Classes for artillery and cavalry horses of $100 each, $500 saddle horse colt stake under 1 year, $500 for fine harness horse and $600 rdhdster stake. The harness races, which will be under the management of Bert Hoffman, speed superintendent, consists of 189 entries in the 10 races; the largest number of entries in a single race being 23, the Smallest 14, thus giving an average of 118 starters per race. The races scheduled are: Monday, Oct. 4, 2:09 pace, with 17 entries from Texas, IMinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. Also 2:28 trotting race, with 16 entries, from Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, Ne- braska and Iowa. Tuesday will be the 2:15 pace, with 17 entries, from Iowa, Texas, Missouri, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa. Wednesday, 2:2 pacing race, with 16 entries, from Missouri, Alabama, Kan- Gas, Illinois and Nebraska. Trotting, $:12 race, 14 entries, from Missouri, Mli- nois, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Big Thursday will have the largest umber of entries in 2:12 pacing race, #7 entries.from Iowa, Texas,. Illinois, Missouri! and Nebraska. Trotting race, 8:24, 18 entries. Missouri, Illinois, Miss- issippi, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. Friday, 2:16, trotting race, 21 entries from Alabama, Missourt, Texas, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska and Iowa. 2:19, pac- ing race, 19 entries, from Missouri, Ala- bama, Oklahoma, Illinois and-Kansas. $500 Stake for Mule Colt, In addition to the stakes in the Horse Show department, there will be a $600 stake for a mule colt. This ts the first time such a stake has ever been given by a horse show or fair. ‘The Cattle Department, of which P. M. Brandt, Columbia, Mo., is superin- tendent, includes five sections—Jersey, Holstein-Friesian, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Dexter. One of the herds in this Gepartment will be the August A. Busch herd, Grand View Farm, St. Louls County, of imported Irish Dex- ters. It is said that there are only three herds of Irish Dexters in the United States, Busch imported this herd recently and they are attracting considerable attention throughout the country. Another St. Louis-owned herd is Wilco herd, owned by EB. J. and Cc. H. ‘Krause of Forest Park boulevard. This herd, compesed of imported Hol- stein and Guernsey, has carried off first prizes at several Illinols county fairs. The Sheep Section will be large, entries being received from Ohio, Iowa, Ne- Draska, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and other states. There are four class- em—Shropshires. Oxfords, Hampshires and Cotswolds. The Swine Department, L. A. Weaver, tiens — Poland-China, Duroo-Jersey, Hampshire, Chester White and Berk- 2380 Classes ef Peultry. Henry Steinmesch is superintendent of the Poultry Department, of which there are 280 classes, including all recognized American standard breeds. The ar- rangement of the poultry department will be single deck, thus giving perfect ventilation and light and displaying the fowls to the best advantage. Steinmesch has already received more tian 3000 en- tries. ‘The agricultural departmeht, under the supervision of Henry Meyer, Overland Park, is composed of seven sections, in- : grains, seed, grass and grains in k, vegetables, cotton and corn. ‘The horticultra) department is under the supervision of H. C. Irish and in. eludes two sections, embracing 8&6 classes. There are 33 apple classes, be- sides peach, plum, grape, quince and pear classes. Section B consists of home and schoo) gardening products, includ- both flowers and vegetables. farm machinery department is under the management of Frank B. St. Louis, the interesting fea- of which will be a practical work- tractor demonstration, which will | every phase of farm work. There 4 gre 2 acres set aside for practical dem- ES Ee Ne gee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ee. ere , Boston Symphony Orchestra—Oct. 9th At the Odeon. Seat sale Sept. 30th. Mail or- ders, accompanied by checks, will be filled in order of receipt prior to public sale. The Victrola Shop Is Most Complete —Victrolas of all Types and finishes —All Victor Records Sixth ‘Floor. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26. 1915. Established in 1850 : | (Vy, ). Suggs - UMUMWUWCOF) —4\ Ate 40, Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TE The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price NTH > * 5, : a were 7* Seg, &- fief Boston Grand Opera Goods Bought Daring the Bel In Conjunction With the This Month Will Be Charged on Your October Bill Four rformances on October tickets on sale tomorrow at Cashier’s Desk. First Floor. Let the Vandervoort Specialty Shop Supply Your Needs for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball Nowhere will you find.more elaborate preparations for this, Costumes, Evening Wraps, Footwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Jewelr sion with merchandise that is of the highest character and thoroug extensive lines of Evening Apparel. To those who expect to respond to the command of the Prophet we extend a very cordial invitation best for the price no matter what the price. service. You will find everything to be the Evening Wraps for the V.P. Ball You will have need of an Evening Wrap for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball, and nowhere will you find a better selection than at Vandervoort’s. | The styles to be seen here are most effective with their picturesque fur trim- mings and other ornamentation. Prices range up to #90 One handsome Wrap in the hew Amethyst shade is made on flaring lines and richly trimmed with fur and self-ornaments. Price $82.50 A Sapphire Blue Evening Wrap of Panne velvet shows gorgeous fur trim- mings of Marten fur. Price $85 An exceptionally attractive Wrap is a combin@tion of white and black vel- vet trimmed with black for. Price 890 A New Line of Street Coats Just Received We shall have on display tomorrow a new line of smart Coats for automobil- ing, touring and afternoon wear. They are in the three-quarter and seven-eights lengths, made on the fashionable, loose lines. Choice of stylish mixtures, invisible laids and plain shades of Sulphur, MocKa brown, green, navy, mulberry and black. Prices range upward from $12.50 Third Fioor. New, Extremely Dainty. Petticoats We are making a special showing of Fancy Petticoats for wear ‘with evening gowns, and one pretty style is a White Crepe. de Chine | Petticoat, finished with a chiffon ruffle shirred at the top and trimmed with light blue or pink satin ribbon. The underlay is of white net. Price $7.50 A White Taffeta Silk Petticoat has deep lace flounce, four pinked ruffles set on the flounce and taffeta underlay with a pinked ruffle. Price $10.75 An elaborate White Crepe de Chine Petticoat has deep flounce and is trim- med with ribbon run through lace beading, and further ornamented with chiffon and lace. Price , #16.50 Less expensive Petticoats for evening wear are made of white and pink crepe de chine with lace trimmings and are priced $5 to &7.50 Third Fioeor. Hair Ornaments and Corsages In our Millinery Accessory Shop, on the First Floor, you will find a most beautiful assortment of Imported Flowers for corsage and eve- ning gown trimmings, including Orchids, Roses, Violets, Lilies-of-the- Valley and Dahlias. . Hair Ornaments of Paradise, Goura and Marabou, as well as a good selection of Maline, Steel and Beaded-Velvet Bands in the correct styles for evening wear. ces 9Sc to 810 First Floor. a - A Sale of Long White Kid Gloves A special sale of Women’s Long White Glace Kid Gloves for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball and other social functions. 24-button-length; value $5.00, the pair $3.45 20-button-length; value, $4.50, the pair$2.95 \ . 16-button-length; value, $3.50, the pair $2.45 12-button-length; value, $3.00, the pair $2.10 Reduced Prices on Soiled Gloves ual, at the beginning of the new season, we have gone Ben gsc stock of Gloves and taken out all that have become soiled, strained or mussed and will place them on special sale to- morrow, together with a few pairs that are “slightly imperfect. The Short Gloves have been reduced to 60c The Long Gloves have been reduced to $1.15 Mail or telephone orders will not be accepted for these soiled gloves. Glove Shop, First Floor. A Becoming Coiffure for the Ball Now is the time to make your Hair Goods selection for a becoming and up-to-date coiffure for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball. Arrangements should be made early for Hairdressing. o— reductions in the prices for Hair Goods will prevail all cor and the following feeme eserve particular mention: Price satin. 0 Switches of the finest grade of wavy hair fo Gowns in the Our Costume Specialty Shop has never had so many lovely Evening Gowns to ‘ Ball. The most minute description could not convey to you the extent of their beauty—the soft rich the exquisite trimmings that» have been artistically combined by designers who are well known in the w ion, are of the high.quality that is characteristic of Vandervoort’s. The Black Velvet Gown shown in the illustration is a reproduction of an unusually attractive Callot — model. row court train, are very distinctive. One very charming Dance Frock of chiffon taf- feta is made with a flaring skirt which has narrow plaitings at the bottom and the bodice is of lace and tulle and is fastened in the back with little ane ne Another dairty Frock for evening wear is made of bodice is of lace with silver trimmings. i {NYE 0 I , , tie as) ¢ 4s dt 1 Witte yi! antill =~ * wane ~ ~ can ae Thirst SPORE Sees PELL pant HiRes SAS SALSA . sx.) \ SSAA +} PLE AOE katate ne heen te OR ante aati ‘fh " a) chat ay ya 4 . i he we 2 Os aba, methenty AT | tw pigge? |= oreeoeteng7) rf UT Ht x tml” liga mint WANN all ones Hg HAL TLL [ aay a , hh \ i Ht_ "HAL UMPangTH | TTT had | i} a | i ! al * pt nim. ey DAD SID UAT UM _ — _ aetheratiend - - ~ / sales f The Models Shown in the Illustration orange. The pannier effect with Its clinging, draped lines and long, nar- hanging from the low-waist line, Price $195.00 very distinctive creation. Price Other Charming Models for Evening Wear 37.50 The skirt is in the plaited-tiered effect and the Price $24.50 signing, are priced Third Fileor. i iv Hf set} hit 1th be iii ae . it if “4 } al i Lee. Me. ito ‘ rai or Evening show for the Veiled Prophet's fabrics and orld of fash- The other Gown pictured is fashioned from Gros de Londre, in an exceptionally soft shade of burnt front and panel exquisitely embroidered with pearls and the deep ruffles of silver lace, combine to make this a Other Dancing Frocks of satin, taffeta, chiffon and Gros de Londre silk, are shown in delicate evening Shades at prices that range upward from The more elaborate Ball and Dinner Gowns, rep- resenting the highest achievements in the art of de- $55.00 to $225.00 We would like to suggest that Gowns intended for wear at the Vetled Prophet’s Ball be selected early, so that sufficient time may be had in which to make necessary alterations. the greatest social event of the season, than at Vandervoort’s. Our Specialty Shops, devoted exclusively to Women’s § and other accessories necessary for wear at the Veiled Prophet's ly correct in point of style. Our Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Footwear and Headwear Shops have also provided | all, are ready to meet your needs for this occa- to visit our store, view the result of our efforts and test the efficiency of our ’ - The New Sorosis Evening Slippers In our Sorosis Shoe Shop, you will find an unrivaled assortment of handsome Slippers for evening wear, and those who are planning to at- tend the Veiled Prophet’s Ball will have no difficulty in making a selection. While there seems to be every shade imaginable, we will also dye — others, if we do not happen to have the one you require. Choi¢e is given of gold kid, bronze kid, patent leather, dull kid | and suede in colors—plain and beaded. We wall gladly offer suggestions as to the manner of trimming, if desired, and have an exceptionally pretty line of ornaments for this oe $3.50 to $15 Slippers are priced = 50 to $25} a | Ornaments are priced Second Floor. Much Depends Upon the Corset You will need the proper Corset and Bust Support for wear with your Veiled Prophet’s gown and in our Specialty Shop, on the Third Floor, we are showing Corsets that are especially designed for this purpose, also Elastic Girdles which render the figure soft and supple when dancing. A new Gossard Corset has just heen received which is cut with a V-baek for wear with decollete gowns. . White and flesh-tint Bust Supports that dre held in place with elastic bands, so that no part may be seen over the shoulders; others have ribbon shoulder straps, which may be dropped off the shoulders, if desired. Third Fleor. e- Dainty Underwear Is Essential In your preparations for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball, do not overs look the need of dainty Underwear. A few suggestions from our Specialty Shop on the Third Floor: Kayser Silk Vests with ribbon shoul- dér straps. Prices $2.25 and 83 Kayser Silk ‘Combinations with rib- bon shoulder straps. Prices 83.75 to 85.50 Plaited Chiffon Camisoles which are held in place over the bust by elastic ticoats in unusually dainty styles bands, are priced $1.65 and $3.95 priced $1.98 to Third Fioor, Kayser Silk Bloomers. Prices | $2.75 to $4.50 Crepe de Chine Camisoles with \lacé or ribbon shoulder straps may be had as low as I Soft nainsook and Brussels net Pet+ ear ilk Stockings for Evening Wear Tn this particular advertisement we are featuring Women’s Stock: ings of the better grades, including the latest novelty effects, as well as plain shades for evening wear. | Very sheer Gauze Silk Stock- ings n plain and clocked styles —Dlack, white and the evening shades. The pair $2.50 and $3 Women’s openwork Lace-boot Silk Stockings with vertical stripes—black, white and even- ing tints. The pair Women’s French Silk Stockings embroidered in neat designs. The pair $4.50 to 87.50 Plain Silk Stockings may be had itn all the wanted shades and we effects. The pair $3 1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 First Floor. Handsome Blouses for Dress Wear The Blouses we are now showing for dress wear are quite the prettiest we have ever seen and, while they are very effective in style, they will appeal to the woman of refined taste. The fabrics used are: Georgette Crepe, Lace, Mercedes Crepe, Chamois Satin and Radium Silk, in such beautiful shades as Corail, Italian green, Char- treuse, African brown, French blue and other suit shades, as well as the more delicate tints. One handsome Blouse of Chamois satin in Panne velvet yoke and trimmings of genuine An imported Blouse that is particular! velvet suit is made of exquisite Malines combined with French blue tulle which forms Third Fioor. back $225.00 $24.50 ench gray has «a rmine talis. nd twortoned effect sleeves. t-quality hair 82.05 and $3.95 Payohe Switches of strictly first-quality hair 8 $ : e780 3500 Transformations for Third Floor. If You Prefer Making a Costume As many prefer to direct the designing of their costumes and wraps for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball and other dress occasions, we have assembled, in our Silk Specialty Shop, a superb array of weaves approved by Dame, Fashion for the and Winter season. g the arrivals is “Mother-of- 1 Vater 2 ovelty for maling anti Tt is a beauti immer fabric 44 ~velvet ect er4 x! bé had in wh maine, Nile, 014 rose and new blue; n. wide. The yard $6.00 The models are the very lates t Second Floor, Ninth Street. Special Sale of Men’s Full Dress Suits The men who anticipate attending the Veiled Prophet’s Ball should not overlook the opportunity this sale affords to purchase a handsome Dress Suit at a yreat price saving. the materials and tailoring are of the high Vandervoort quality, in fact, they are Susts for which you would expect to pay ' a great deal more than our special price of _ . $24.75 « New Models i Many new models will be & displayed for the first time = tomorrow in our Millinery Shop, and a visit at this time will prove especially in- teresting to those who wish to know the latest word from the Fashion authorities. The illustration shows one of our smart new Hats for dress wear. It has black lace Gporgettes with exquisite printings on various color- gueatlés nohes wide. The yard $3.50 and “ Metal Novelties are extremely fashionable this year and we are showing @ Great variety of weaves and colors at, the yard $1.25 te $25 Second Ficor, The Finest of Laces and Trimmings Our Lace Shop has provided very extensively for the needs of those who are making or having made a new gown for the Veiled Prophet ’s Ball. | B Is Net d Tulle in black, it of alt 4 er Se shades. Prices, the yard $1.50 to 15 hiffons, Crepe Georgette and Voiles in white and all wakaot vaniner snatee The yard 81 to 82 4ium Allover Laces in white, black and Pongee shade. ua ‘var 1.26 to 83.50 In the Trimming Shop Trimmings are playing a most important part in this season’s fashions wo if you would add the correct style-touches to your cos- tume, make your selections from our beautiful lines. Opalescent Bands, Flounces, etc., % to 36 inches wide. The yard 50e to $10 Silver and Gold Fiounces, Allovers, Bands and Edges in & variety of styles. The yard S@c to 87.50 There is an increased vogue for Fur Trimmings, for which we have provided very substantially. We have Fur Trimmings of oor description and in all widths, ranging jn re) wade First Floor . - =r Correct Fabrics for Evening Wraps Here are a few suggestions from our Wool Fabric Shop for the making of evening coats and wraps for wear at the Veiled Prophet's cloths in pink, chamois color, ciel, coral, apricot. The yard €2.50 and 83.00 Imported vieux rose Real Geman’ just “an and those we urlap, “Za Za” Cloth, Chinchilla, $2.00 to 83.50 oatin in good gluge “Cream e. The yard Secend Fileor. Gold A special sale of solid 10-k. Gold Pendants with pearl drop and 10-k, Gold Soldered-link Chains. There are just 769 pieces in this lot, in seven different designs, set with amethysts, sapphires, good value at our special price, pendant and chain, of led ‘Prophet's Shop—everything is the best for the price. Chain and Pendant,95c po By: a By { << a F Aes ~ =e ~s ‘0am af esas a he Sell ? ft mS r , 4 t _—. ae, ~ = ; ’

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Se ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ es re ee ee | Season Ticket Sale for Grand Opera | Im progress at our Public-Service Bureau. Tickets for single performances go on sale tomorrow. Also tickets for— | w of the and” ] —‘“Littie Boy Blue.*’ | ¥ a Nation.” | i Al H. (Metz) Wilson. sleading ‘ High-class Vaudeville. y.” Roberson Travelogues. (Main Floor.) \. eR NSE eS a + ne em rm a ere ee rere See today’s Republic for news Dinner Ware. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Monday’s Charge Purchases Payable in November of a sale of open stock _—— “Shape-Retaining”’ at $1. 9:75 ana $24.75 - The many new models will receive your most enthusiastic ap- proval. They are wonderful Suits at the prices. and quality standard of Suits that cost considerable more. Many beautiful new fur-trimmed models are rep- You May Choose From Fifty of the Newest | ; Styles in Our High-Grade Suits The same style resented. The smart box coat length, also other styles with clever trimmings of braid and velvet. Every favored material is here—serges, poplins, broadcloths, whipcords, mixtures and gabardines, in every shade that is in de- mand, as well as black. you ever bought. saving opportunities 25c Sheetings, 15c Yd. (, You Are Safe in Buying Your Piano at This 5c Unbleached Muslins, 3c Unbleached Sea Island Muslin, extra wide (39 inches), and in lengths of-2 to 5 yards--at 3c yard 814,c Muslins, 5c Yard Soft-finished bleached Muslins. yard wide. _ 10c Hope and Lons- dale Muslins, 6c Yard Hope and Lonslale Mus- lins—weli-known brands. Soft-finished and 36 in. wide. Pillow Casings, 71440 Yd. Bleached Pillowcase Cotton, 42 — wide. Regular 12%c qual- ty. Extra good quality bleached Sheetings 2% yards wide. e Sheets Bleached—Seamed. 72x90 inches, 40c grade, 25c ea. 81x90 inches, 50c grade, 88ec ea. 70c Readymade Sheets, 49c Bleached, seamless Sheets, size 81x90 inches. 85c Pequot and Utica ', $Sheets, 69c Pequot and Utica Sheets— known ag the best-wearing and best-washing Sheets ob- tainable. Size 81x90 inches. 75c Readymade Sheets, 59c Bleached, heavy quality, and in size 81x90 inches. owcases, Each 61/46 Readymade bleached Pillow- cases in size 42x36 inches. ‘\- Here the business of selling Pianos and Player- Pianos is conducted on the same sensible principles as govern the business in this store’s ninety-nine other departments. Only such makes as the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. can guarantee without reserve, are included in this store’s stocks. Our Convenient Payment Plan —requires but little cash to bring one of these splendid instruments to your home. ‘We sell good Pianos and Player-Pianos on extremely ' Mberal terms. Visit the Music Parlors or drop us a line, and we will gladly call and explain about our Convenient Player-Pianos Hardman Lindeman & Sons Huntington — Autotone Payment Plan. Pianos ; Hardman Lindeman & Sons Strohmbach Sterling Huntington | We Store (Third Floor.) this sale presents. 85c Hemstitched and Scalloped Sheets, 59c Hemstitched and _ scalloped— bleached and of extra heavy qual- ity. Size 81x90 inches. Playotone ssa Fourth Floor. Scalloped Sheets and Cases Extra good quality bleached Sheets, scalloped on ends— size 81x90 inches—regularly 80c—each, Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, to match, each, 5c 16c Pillowcases, 1214c Readymade bleached Pillow- cases—made the right way of the material. inches. 1214c Pillowcases, 9c Ea. Readymade bleached Pillow- cases of extra heavy quality. Size 42x36 inches. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 Royal Wilton Rugs, $35.00 Beautiful Patterns—9x12-Ft. Size More than one hundred different styles and colors in our Royal Wilton collection at this price—including the beautiful Serapi, as well as Kermanshah and small Persian designs. A vast variety, and many of them seamless. Quality in every in- stance is absolutely dependable, 11 ft. 3-in.x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $29.75 Extra large size Rugs, with deep, rich nap and in very soft color- ings. Aberdeen Rugs, $15.00 Ideal Bedroom Rugs. They are reversible, and may be had in rose, blue, French gray, tan, brown or green. Size 9x12 feet. Extra large size for dining rooms, libraries and living rooms. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $15.50 The best quality woven, in the most refined designs and color- ings—size 9x12 feet. Special—Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd., 75c Extra thick Inlaid Linoleums, with a very smooth finish, which is easily cleaned, and the colors go through to the back. A grade which not only looks well, but will give good service. (Fourth Floor.) A Woodenware Sale In the Housewares Section - Curtain Stretchers, 59c Lace Curtain Stretchers, made of seasoned wood—steel pins, nickel plated. Size of stretcher 6x12 ft. Curtain Stretchers, $1.65 Exceptionally well made Cur- tain Stretchers, fitted with ad- justable steel pins, nickel plated. Shoe Boxes, $1.85 Shoe Boxes, made of hardwood, white enameled. Shoe rest inside. Blacking Boxes, $1.39 Shoe Blacking Boxes, fitted with shoe rest inside—oak fin- ished. Commodes, $2.89 Strongly made, of wood, with lid. Has enameled commode jar— finished in oak. Clothes Bars, 79c Valley Clothes Barz—three fold—a very useful) household ar- ticle—6 ft. size. Ironing Boards, 95c Ironing. Boards and. Stands— strongly made, with iron brace. Can be folded when not in use— usually $1.75. Every housewife will instantly appreciate what wonderfui 22c Utica Pillowcases, 17c Washboards, 17c Washboards with zinc-covered rubbing surface, in family size. Step Chairs, 95c Pantry Step Chairs, well made, in varnished ‘natural finish, A very useful household article. Clothes Wringers, $3.29 “Domestic” Clothes Wringers, with wood frame, good rubber rolls and guaranteed for three years. W Machines, $8.95 “Kroxall” Washing Machines— a high-speed washer—strongly — easy running and guaran- teed. Wringer and Bench, $4.19 Combination Wringer and Laundry Bench—holds two tubs. Good rubber rolls on wringer— guaranteed. Ironing Boards, $1.39 Ironing Board and Stand— board is covered. Ends are slightly marred. Can be folded when not in use. (Fifth Floor.) Monday Will Be Cotton Goods Day We have prevared the most wonderiul bargains in staple Cotton Goods that The goods are as staple — Aluminox For cleaning aluminum- ware. To demo e the merits of this preparatio we will clean one piece o aluminumware for any — bringing it to us or that purpose. (Fifth Floor.) Making of Silk I am Shades” oa % And have a complete line of frames. in many fancy “shapes, fringe and trimmings, at prices to fit any purse. The making of shades is an ideal pastime. The materials are very inexpensive. ‘ty ; = — > - ———- —- *@ - ewe This “William i | (Art Needlework Section—2d Fl.) Saal = | —— ——-— 2 = —_—_ —-— —tis a specimen of the extraordinary value- giving prevailing in our Furniture Store. _ Each of the ten pieces comprising this suite is built in a thoroughly cred- $ 75 itable manner. They are fashioned along the ‘‘ William and Mary’’ lines— hens of solid quarter-sawed oak, proportionately built, in a design that will instantly appeal to the refined taste. The pieces may be purchased separately as follows: Buffet, $33.75 China Closet, $25.75 Extension Table, $26.50 Spanish Leather Side Chairs, $6.50 Each Spanish Leather Armchair, $10.50 Other Timely Specials of Great Interest— $22.50 Tapestry Rockers at $14.75 Unusually comfortable Rockers —high, shapely back rest and deep seat. es of birch, dul mahogany finish—three patterns in tapestry. . Ivory-Finish Reed Rockers, $7.85 Low, broad Bungalow Rockers, of best reed, closely interwoven and provided with slip-cushion seat, with neat cretonne covering. Regular price $11.50. Price for the complete suite, Serving Table, $14.75 $12.75 Solid Oak Dressers at $9.85 Constructed entirely of well- seasoned white oak, in dull golden finish. Roomy drawer space and extra-size mirror. “Pullman” Bed Davenettes These Davenettes, in addition to being inexpensive, have many features both as to style and - construction, which make them most desirable. At $36.50—You may choose from over twelve different designs. Genuine mahogany and quarter-sawed oak, veneer frames, also Circassian walnut. able covering of imperial Spanish leatheroid. Other desirable styles in ‘‘Pullman’’ Davenettes are priced at $27.50 and $31.50 Easy Payments Are Made Possible by Our Club Plan of Furniture Selling. in the Basement as sugar—their value is established by daily market reports, and when you can buy them at these savings, it is an opportunity you should grasp. Services (Stxt™ Floor.) Utica Mills Readymade bleached Pillowcases, size 45x36 inches. 19c Hemstitched and Embroid- ‘ered Pillowcases, 1214c Hemstitched and embroidered Pillowcases, made of good quality, medium-weight cotton, each, 1232¢ 29c Embroidered and Ini- tialed Pillowcases, 19c Embroidered and initialed ready- made bleached Pillowcases—size 42x36 inches, each, 19e $1.00 Tablecloths, 50c Hemstitched and Scalloped of bleached mercerized dam- ask—round and square—sizes 58x72 and 64x64 inches. '‘Wool-Mixed Blankets, $1.89 Pr. Heavy, extra size (70x80 inches) Gray Wool-mixed Biankets— priced regularly at $3 pair. Cotton Bed Blankets Soft Finished—Gray. 55x72 inches 69c grade, pair, 40¢ 60x74 inches, 80c grade, pair, 59c 66x80 inches, $1 grade, pair, 69c Wool-Mixed Blan- kets, $2.25 Pr. Extra large size (70x80 inches), in white, with wide pink and blue silk binding— regularly $3.50 pair. India Linon, 744c Yd. Extra wide (40 inches) fine, sheer White Jadia Linon, the reg- ular 12%c quality, Mon., 74%e ¥d. Down Pillows, $2.50 Pr. Weight 5 pounds to the pair— size 20x27 inches. Filled with all feathers, one-half of which is white goose down—covored with fine blue and white fancy striped German linen ticking—-regularly $3.50 pair. | 69c Feather Pillows, 39c Ba. About three hundred Bed Pil- lows, filled with odorless feathers with coverings made of odd lengths of fancy floral tickings. + Saree Soft-fleeced Outing Flan- nels, in pink-and-white and blue-an d-white stripes. 75c Longcloth, 50c Solt Soft-finished bleached Long- cloth, full yard wide, put up in pieces of 10 yards each. 890‘Crib Blankets, 29c Ea. Cotton Eiderdown Baby Crit Blankets, pink and light ‘blue nursery figures, Teddy Bear and other designs—size 30x40 inches. 10c Shaker Flannels, 5c Yd. Soft-fleeced cotton Shaker Flan- nels, in solid white, cream, pink. blue and gray. 744¢ Apron Ginghams, 5c Yd. Standard quality, indigo blue, small checked Apron Ginghams. $1 Longcloth, 65c olt | Soft-finished bleached Longcloth, 36 inches wide— put up in 10-yard pieces. Bleached Mercerized Damasks 68-inch, 35c grade, yard, 28e 72-inch, 50c grade, yard, Toweling—Special, 5c Yd. . Dice bleached cotton Crash Toweling, 17 in. wide, red border. 10c Huck Towels, 5c Each | Bleached hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches. Full comfort size (72x84 in.), clear. White Cotton Batting. — 2 About 640 pairs of 66x80-in. Wool Blankets in black-and-red and combi- nations of pink, blue, gray and tan, with white plaid— regularly $3.25—et $1.98 Pr. (No mail or phone orders.) (Basement.) $2.50 & $2.75 Lace Curtains $1.69 Pair A lot of just 185 pairs—including Cable Net, Filet and Nottingham styles, and designs which are exact copies of handmade Brussels, Battenberg, Clumy and Arabian laces. All made full width and length. Special, Madras Curtains, 98c Pr. 125 pairs of imported Scotch Madras Curtains, in soft cream color, floral and conventional designs — special, while the quantity lasts, at 98c pair $1.69 pair Voile Curtains, $1.29 Pr. Voile Curtains, of exception- al fine quality, made with beau- tiful lace insertion and edges, in cream and Arabian color. Very special at, pair, $1.29 Extra—Lace Curtains, 50c Pair 100 pairs of Lace Curtains, usually priced $1 and $1.25, which were used for display purposes and are slightly soiled from handling, will be placed on special sale, while the quantity lasts, at Marquisettes, 20c Yd. Marquisettes, with highly mercerized finish, made with woven hemstitched edges, full 40 inches wide, in white, cream and Arabian color. While 25 pieces last, at 20c yard 50c pair Window Shades, 25c 50 dozen white or green Win- dow Shades, mounted on self- acting spring rollers, complete with crochet ring and cord pull—special, while the lot lasts, at, 25c each (Basement.) $1 Kid Gloves, 75c Women’s tan Walking Gloves with pique sewn seams and one large clasp. All sizes, at 75c pr. (Basement. ) Silk Velvets, 49c Black, white, light and dark colored Velvets in full pieces, also remnants, spe- cial Monday, 49c yard (Basement. ) Extra—Men’s 50c Shirts, 29c Men’s Shirts of soisette, white, cream, lavender and tan —lay-down and military collars, with pocket, in coat style, with plain cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Medium-Weight Union Suits, 39c For early Fall wear—long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46-inch chest measurement. Vests and Pants, 29c Women's, early Fall weight —slightly fleeced—high neck and long sleeves—regular and extra sizes—regular 50c. (Basement. ) : 50c Union Suits, 35c Misses’: Union Suits, with silk tape neck, drop seat, ankle length and long sleeves—sizes 2 to 16—special at $ pr. for $1 Sweater Coats for Chiidren 50c and 98c Children’s Sweater Coats, with rolling collar and pockets, in red, Oxford and white. Come in 1 to 4-year sizes—special, 50c Children’s Sweater Coats, 02 all-wool yarn, with rolling col- la: and pockets. Come in colors red and white—sizes to 10 years —special at 98c For Women— Women’s Sweater Coats, of all- wool yarn, ruff neck and pock- ets—colors rose, Oxford, car- dinal and white— $1 95 a special, (Basement.) Wonderfal Values in Women’s Shoes Regular $4, $5 and $6 Qualities, at $7 .98 Pr. This Monday sale brings.a collection of the most popu- lar styles for Fall, including samples of ‘‘ Maxine Elliott’’ and other. well-known makes of Shoes. You will find patent, gunmetal and vici kid, button or lace ef- fect, kid or cloth fact, tops—in styles to suit the taste of every- one, Of course, the advantage of an early selection is important. Choice Monday, $1.98 Pair (Basement. ) 1000 New Fall Coats In a Sale Begining Monday Splendid garments for women and misses, in a broad range of materials. styles and every wanted color, are offered in this sale at prices that justify your pur- chasing tomorrow. All sizes for women and misses in each of the three groups mentioned. Coats of wool plaids and mixtures, chillas, thibets, zibelines, in black and colors—also white. lengths. Group 1—at cheviots, chin- Coats of corduroys, zibel- ines, in brown, navy and black — White Chinchilla Coats, Novelty Coats, in mixtures and .plaids, trimmed with velvet, braid, but- tons, belts, ete. $5.00 Various Group 2—at $7.98 — Group 3—at Handsome Coats of novelties, mixtures, plaids, cor- duroys, and plain materials, in belted styles, fancy — effects, some novelty button and braid trimmed. 3 Lined and interlined. Also a number of White Chinchillas. : +10 Girls’ Coats, $1.98 to $3.89 Of kersey and thibet eloth—collars and cuffs of contrasting plaid materials, novelty buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years. See Blankets Made on a Real Loom on the Second Floor ex-__ma=reme=ers —— Juniors’ Coats, $3.98 to $7.98 Nobby Coats of kersey, thibet, novelty mixtures and pretty plaid effects. Size 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. ) (Basement.) . em ee ee

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j be ry M a Piss] a 4 Em 4 Ba 1 . by Z> Eve * bed a # os Sane pte ae: ERR S POEL e, aoe ¥ 7 * eRartagl yale PRG WS. PLE Se ce + . » r: ; Pea $ Hl ie : es ve oe e Proper Preparation of Soll and Lib- eral Use of Hose Are Important. “ The September bulletin of the Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) Garden is largely devoted to instructions to the amateur gardener on the varieties of flowering plants and trees which do best in 8t. Louls. This information is given that the amateur gardener and forester may aid in beautifying the city as well as AONE ET MEE REST OTIS : PR gle oe gE RS Teo MY TSO REVO oT. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH their homes to the best general effect. The bulletin gives the following ad- vice in regard to the proper preparation of soll and the use of the garden hose: “The use of the garden hose is al- most imperative to a good garden in St. Louis and floral effects can hardly be obtained without constant and regular watering. However, much work may be saved if the soil in the beds of shrub- bery borders is kept constantly hoed or cultivated. A mulch may also be obtained by spreading on the soil any such material as cut grass, manure, etc., but the soil much obtained from con- stant hoeing is better for the plants and should be re-established after every heavy rain. When water is applied with the hose, the soil should be thoroughly saturated and then followed by careful cultivation.”’ | Dr. George T. Moore, director of the garden, has arranged for special guides for visitors during the Veiled Prophet week. The indoor collections are being made attractive to visitors, all plants being plainly labeled and the labels on the economic plants giving a brief statement as to the use the plant plays in commercial or medicinal fields. The garden is open to the public, free, every week day from 8 a. m. to one-half hour after sunset and on Sundays from 2 p. m. to one hour after sunset. —READY!=— No Fuss No Flowers No Music AT YOUR SERVICE Our alterations have been completed. We havej practically a new store, filled with new goods, but it is still the same old firm in the same old place. MPLETE, $79.00 Ey i.8 mor, 8 SN >: Y A Som Mwy WS NES Sut + . er SRS ANE SAN tal spa WS a= ” x ARAN —s ene 6 “7 SSN . ‘ We AS a WY ons e ct b> ONS S-\ Ss >=: oy oe = he - se Aes ny Meus.” Rar yl het Ma Wayyoaves

T. pes *t; a single turn reveals full-size bed, complete with a My et adapted for a regular mat- - the chair aad rocker are —— are uphol- EK SR A ON = a SUNDAY MORNING, § SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. GERMAN CAMPAIGN IN RUSSIA IS AT GRTICAL PERIOD Escape of Defenders of Vilna Fortress From Gigantic Trap Will Bring Long Teu- tonic Offensive to Disas- trous Failure and Gain Slavs a Respite, Expert Simonds Says. By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) In the first nine months of the great war the Russians had on the whole fared better than any of Powers. disasters, at Tannenberg and the Ma- zurian Lakes. A considerable portion of Western Poland had been occupied v7 the Germans. The invader had av proached Warsaw, but had been re- oe 4 B the defeats were but incidents, one mainly the result of a cal] for he!p from the French, before the battle of the Marne. To balance they had rav- aged a larger area of Germany than the Germans now occupy in France, ©n April 1 they held in Galicia and in Bu- kowina territory almost twice as ex- tensive as the Germans occupied in Bel- gium and France, with a population at least equal to that of the conquered dis- tricts in the west. Most of this tevri- tory they had held for months, and their hold seemed permanent. The last week in April the Rugsian masses were across the Carpathians at Dukla Pass; the successful advance into Hungarv was expected. Austria seemed on the point of collapse, and the world was talking of a separate peace for the Hapsburgs, in udvance of Italy’s en- trance into the war. Looking at the situation as it now stands, when upward of 100,000 square miles of Russian territory are in the invaders’ hands, an area haif as large as France, while Galicia and Bukow:ina have been won back by the central Powers, save for one little strip near the Rumanian frontier, it is unmistak- able that the past four or five months have seen one of the most colossal transformaticns in military history. Secret of Russian Disaster. What has been the secret of the Rus- sian disaster? What is the éxnlanation of the compiete transformation of. cor- ditions on the eastern front? The an- swer is two-fold. It is due first of all to the change in German strategy; sec- ond, to the ‘nsufficient organization o* Russia herself, which made it impossi- ble for her to munition her field forces and insured their downfall. Part of this failure is due to the fact that, un- like Great Britain, caught a thousand- fold less ready than Russia, the Slavs have been unable to draw upon Ameor- ica for munitions, tecause only by the Arctic and the Pacific could they le brought to Russia. Geography, the closing of the Dardanelles, the Germiat supremacy in the Baltic, all have con- tributed. But the main factor, after all, has Hi 5 —_ — @ $ =: © 3 re) > ) 3 tt) ® =} ° -) 5 5 oS A aq s plans. out of the war. turned to a slow, but sure, campaign to dispose of Russia, to drive tne Slav out of the war and then turn with hands free to deal with England and France. With utter contempt for British mili- tary possibilities, and with a full know!]- ejige that French resources in num- bers were too limited to permit her to rmsk an offensive, Germany devoted her- self to crushing Russia, not for a year, but for a generation, for half a cen- tury. Stakes for Which Germany Gambled. There was in the German calcuiation a great deal of the gambler’s method. She gambled that Great Britain and France combined would not be able to break through the thin lIines she could leave in the west while she was disposing of Russia, She gambled that the Western Powers would not, in this time, be able to build up armies so strong that she. would not be able to vin after Russia was out. She gambled that the sudden. blow to Russia in the spring would keep Italy neutral and the Balkans neutral. Some of her calculations have proved vound. The allies in the west have failed to break the thin German line, althcugh they have tried desperately. They have bullt armies equal to the total Germany has in the field, but ¢,000,000 of British troops are still un- ready. On the other hand, Italy is in the war. S§till the Balkans have re- mained neutra]l and Italy has been cnecked by a mere handful of Austrian troops, say 300,000. Even Constantinople has held out, although German passivity in the west has permitted the British and French to send large armies to the straits. But all this risk was taken only in the expectation that Russia would be disposed of, put out of the running for the war and for the years after the war, when the German ‘place in the sun’ was to be obtained. And Russia is not yet out. Her campaign is now entering a decisive stage; if Germany does not put Russia out in the next few weeks of the coming of autumn, raine will give the Russians the respite which will save them. The next few weeks. perhaps days, must decide the story. On the Dunajec. The present is, then, an appropriate moment to review the whole campaign. In doing this I purpose to pay little attention to the details of the campaign, but only set forth the several critical phases—namely, the first German at- tack upon the Dunajec; the Russia rally and retreat from Galicia; the un- successful fight for Poland, which ended in further retreat; the loss of the Brest-Litovsk line, with the yast for- tress; the final German bid for victory about Vilna, which is in full swing as I write. Twenty-odd miles east of the Dunajec is the Wislok River, which is parallel to it; thus rising in the 8, flowing north of the Vistula, it offers a line of defense to an sper retreating from the Dunajec. But e Rusisan | the great | They hac suffered two greut | Germany tried to ‘‘rush‘‘ Seana! She failed. She then | ——_ — = oe ae was too complete to permit a rally From the LLL LO Wislok to the San the Rus- here, and the Germans pressed on. Ati sian retreat slowed down and the rear- least one Russian division, operating on| guard fighting became more effective. the Dukla Pass, was trapped and prac-| The destruction of the railroads and tically destroyed. But the rest were/ the bridges slowed up the German ad- able to make good their retirement. vance, Reinforcements were hurried to 30c Wort Kitchen Klenzer For cleaning, scouring, etc.: a large siftin x , ere oy price, cans for 1Sc $2 Percolator Coffee Percola- tor: made of guaranteed pure $3 Laundry Stove; No. 8; 2-hole; cast iron; in this at... Ota2d 40c Skillets; No. 8; of un- bre a 4. a ble steel; ie. fit this so $3 Gas Iron: 6-4)», size; nickel plated; fully guaranteed: id this sal = all cop ever; in Domes; ful glass; fancy fringe. on sale Mond oc and 756 Window Shades Best quality oil opaque and duplex Window’ Shades; 36 and 38 inches wide; mount- ed on good spring rollers; ay iis li im | 83.50 Wash extra heavy; last for- this sale. $12 Dining Room inch size; colored CENTER Boil- per; will this sale, this sale, handsome 50c Was teen) rolls with deep ri large 22-| beauti- art 1,99 small size We ‘secon STAMPS $1.00 Adjustable Curtain Stretcher, nickeled pins... DSe Flour Can; 50 lbs., beauti- fully blue japanned STLOUS POST-DISPATCH _ PR A A OO I A OE IIE OE I A A A Ne a the Russians, Three weeks after the/line of the San, the southern CHINA DINNER SETS $4.00 Dinner Sets; 42 full size peeces: prettily decorated, $6.00 Dinner Sets; 100 pieces fancy Medgy no’ pattern, in 810.00 Dinmee yr rres 100 pieces, flower tions, in this sale, set...... SOME EXTRA BARGAINS Board; Tull size, Glass rubbing surface ; 70e Worth eae Paper; 14 (four- or én G5ce Garbage Can decora- m i 40e Wash Tubs; gaivanises iron - $2.50 Oven size: aaa” or oll Tollet Soap, Ea read, brand; cake 4 spools for 15c 500 yd, Bast- ing Cotton, “Brighten,” | % / NOTIONS and TOILET GOODS \ J Bex Station- ery. and envel- opes ers, r. Se 5c Hairpin Cabinet. as- sorte Bak e8 $1.75 Gas —_ _—- 2- pee 69¢ Stoves..scs wale: Oe made: in this fd e@le...«+> Lor 10ec Ch dren’s Co tie Support- paper MEN’S $4.60 PURE WOOL BLUE SERGE rramn§ 4 5 10¢c and 15¢ ported sizes, | poote- 3c nD, as... wei a0 (Festa) terns: s a 6 to 16 = Men's SI. 50 Pants Walet; i eB Ap Ki 851 & Sted day, ‘65c LINOLEUM. Sa Yd. Just received a new lot of mill-end remnants of genuine cork Linoleum: comes four yards wide, the very best quality made; large room sizes of 8 to 32 square yards; pretty hardwood, fancy block and tile effects; Mon- square yard (No mail orders filled on .remnants) $1.00 INLAID LINOLEUM, Square Yard, 59c Oilcloth and fancy terns; per 30c FLOOR OILCLOTH Pretty selection of floor : floral, block pat- square yd... Fine se Linole lected yards tile 19¢ inches long; striped all new and fect; Monday only & — $3.50 Cotton-Top Mattress Sizes 3.0, 3.6, 4.0, 4.6 by 6 ft. 4 ticking; 40c LINOLEUM square yard lection of New Process um, in pretty se- patterns; as many as desired; per covered in good per- only $5 FELT MATTRESS Sizes 3.0, 3.6, 4.0, 4.6 by 6 feet 4 inches long; covered in pretty art ticking; Puro one new and fect; or per- off. Main Floor and Basement 50c Dress Serges, 36-inch.. 75c Serges, 50 inches wide.. Silks and Dress Goods Immense purchase of Mill Remnants, skirt lengths, and dress lengths, trimming pieces and many lengths to match at 4, % and % All new, desirable silks and dress fabrics at big reduction. 39c and 50c Plaids, 36-inch, for children’s wear........26¢ $1.00 All-Wool French Serges, $1.00 Gabardines, all wool...... 59c Crepe de Chines, silk warp, BO Baes once 2 Kid Gloves Mended French Kid Gloves, in white, tan and black; these Gloves are slightly imperfect, but all are neatly | and well mended; §9¢ values to \ $2.00 pair Af (15¢ HAIR RIBBON S Some with tour fictings; 39° all new wae f Taffeta, satins, murie; in all wanted colors; 1 (} up to 5-in. width; special Monday, yd.. C 69e LEATHER HAND BAGS color nings; SALE OF FALL UNDERWEAR French Flannel in gray or blue, military collar; full cut: all sigeg....... Men’s S0c Underwear Cotton ribbed or flat fleece- lined shirta or ewer, OH MeeR cd ve cece ceeces Children’s S0c Union Suits Cotton ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits; long sleeves, ankle length, tape neck, C \ drop OGRE tks bob 066 60 Ke O80 Men’s $1.25 Wool Underwear Spring needle ribbed worsted Shirts or Drawers; ehirts silk trimmed; drawers satin faced very elastic and perfect mers tin taoeg; PP TT Men’s $1.50 Flannel Shirts Wemen’s 35c Underwear Medium weight, cotton ribbed, vests or pants; long or short sleeves, ankle length, tape neck......, Women’s 7Sc Union Suits yume A + TE cotton, —e orn a base oF ge nde Men's Wool whey yp drawers, weight; well “lg 7 Wash colors. . ae 124,c Cheviot Gingham Remnants Ourtain genta bor oe 7c Cotton Challies; fast 43 8c Outing Plannetette; medium wel nt plain blue, the best quality. . 124¢ Lining Sateen; black and fast colors; yd. wide. Be $5c Poplins, in all shades; 15¢ the best quality, at, yd.. Goods Must be di itively the St. Louts. “100,000 Rolis Wall Paper ef at ence to make room for eur Fall Pos- eatest price-cutting sale ever attempted by any store in n’t miss this sale. 20,000 Dini oe me & “Nk LA@GQUARD OLD” choice Meaday’ Ra agg 350, OC | m. Land | Parlor, meh “=| 30,000 Rolls ngrain a“ soo the epee ha Pat r~ 39c Aprons, 25c ae “250 nn AE omen’s Em’d Hdkfs., 244c Ea., 12 for LO LAP LILO SORE a BS iy Der no. a odiee ental

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Galicia. | daya, and about the town and to the Along the San in the last days of May/| north the Russians scored some local . If they coulé-ral-|the Russians made a brave stand./triumphs. But the Germans now var- here they would still hold most of presmye held beck the flood for some/ied their attack. As th: Russians had a a Sten Neck from the Weick Hey had fa 7 UNO. D. DAVIS: PRESIDENT = | Grawn their troops out of the Carpathi- — ~~ — an passes and back upon the Dniester | i ASE River, Now the Germans reinforced mf on the Austrian troops which had been "T p_ . | ’ : a4 holding the Hungarian side of the i Af ip Me pe) ENG | i passes, and these armies came rushing | os | | down the Galician slopes and forced the $6 DOWN on $100 PURCHASE 8) cess 2 oe T PAYS TO ve, WASHINGTON AVE.& 6 @ ST. We wish every young couple in town could see , ine mala Russian army about Proem- new ween o jaws, on our splendid stock of homefurnishings, and know “ - > made by Mackensen’s army, which had oes —— how easy we make it for beginners to have a home §§| crossed the San at Jaroslav and was of their own. Just walk a couple of blocks farther, | o..cr susan ty che anntro-Ghermen army |_| N I) E L. a Vv A | | r ; “s Are Ry t By to our low rent furniture store, and see what it — as — mt began d the es very Day oa LO IS Oe te - ’ _— : sl Af b- means in dollars and cents. ee cen oman, Saag mae cent sae CASH OR CREDIT—YOUR OWN TERMS from between the jaws, taking all their “iat taée se"seeelll | We Are Proving It by These Offerings Tomorrow hands, a mere empty shell. The next defensive position of the Sem: : es . sesians was just west of Lemberg, on the Grodek Lakes, which cover the face of the country from the Dniester to the P AY C ASH Tomo w ‘ Get the Fin est You Sug. This was the strongest position rTo —and Suits the Russians had yet entered. Again ) Ever Saw the Germans were temporarily checked. Meantime they had renewed their tac- ( For § 7 5 tics to the south. This time, using the S 7 pam beceay Bukowina railways, they ul gong a the Dniester, east of Lemberg, aa they ==1F you buy at the LINDELL STORE a Sew One had before brought it up east of seca you pay cash for what you get, but ‘Al $19.75 Suit at The Lindell is a higher-priced Suit at When tas campaign opened the Rus- you will not pay for what others | any other store. $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 or even more can be saved every time on a $19.75 Suit at The Lindell, i li fairly straight from the Baltic rt hoon > sane Mes curving in a ecause they P ay cash, too. Every- NS) BY ae a Because we buy for cash and you pay cash, and thus ; Just like out’: Me | 3 : little at the Niemen and bulging about ook pays cash—so there are no bad debts we give tg and. you peta os Shop and see ° » ‘ : ¥ - Warsaw. Carpathi tt Highly polished, a ig +9 fae ogres. one i 7 | ; low or high collar, Flesh, navy, black and white; = Yh lan passes, pushing toward Hungary, My \ | Values Are $5.00, $5.95, $6.50 ail sizes. “i 7 pS | The maximum profit of such an attack | | would be the destruction of the whole . a and $7 95 $5 Plaid Waists ES . } Russian force from the Vistula to the x oie =~ aw UST in and unpacked! These Dresses are from A real necessity for any man— te, ee ON Rumarian frontier. | one of the leading manufacturers of New 95 — \ / | York. Every one of them of a most superior handsomely constructed of piano —— ts ' To make the attempt Mackensen gath- look—of reall ne woole | as and in the lat polished ‘oak, with four large, [im bee - 1a ered an army outnumbering the Rusgian < \\ pretty “girly” ‘models. . _ Beautiful Fall Plaid Silk Waist sa in plain- roomy drawers—besides the spaco Ht acc ne three or four to one. He alse collected | _-_ tailored shirt effects. Converti e.. ron eS Ss wy | | = There Are Serges, Shepherd Checks and sleeves, turned-back cuffs, Silks are heavy and Pod for hanging ga:ments as_ they -— : an incredible amount of artillery. In : nae Scotch Plaids and Other Aut Fr trous. Sises 34 to 44. should be—xus shown. It’s priced RR the last days of April he struck; In a ya er Autumn Fabrics at just about half its real worth. few hours Dimitrieff's army was liter- | | Some of them have patent leather belts or belts: New Lace Waists ally blown into atoms. Before the most of suede leather or belts of velvet ribbons. There are fine Dresses of serge with hand embroidered terrible artillery firs of the war the Hinen collars. There are eilt-skirted Dresses. w with $5. 75 Rusai army w : - | ces 0 ne linen-—-cuffs to matc ome salir Giapakoue: cir @ aaiien tae. | Dresses in the lot are trimmed at collar and cufts autiful Chantilly Lace Wais combined with : od — with real fur-—-but mot many! ioe ‘taffeta trimming. Lined wit chiffon. They ment was able to retreat, and the re- It's a fine sale—timely, and surel welcome with cave Georgette collar and vestee, long aleoves and treat promptly became a rout, such great savings. Mothers wi y here early— fancy cuffs. The illustration shows one vy ¥ eerily Now the huge German army swept ? we know that! (Third Floor.) Sises 34 to 44, (Third Floor.) east along the railroads and highways FUR % iTU a E. C and the question was whether the Rus- : ° sian G@ivisions in the Carpathians could escape before the Germans arrived in L. t U ’ T il 901-903 FRANKLIN their rear and thus penned them be- e ~ e tween the German forces on the north- 2000 Yards—7-Inch Ribbons, 25¢ Inn Seatotes in all a. oe of th hy OE gg oe! an A y, charmeu serpent . gray and b Rug Sale Extraordinary! SrainierRege 11.25 0) FFERING tomorrow more than 150 full size, perfect, 9x12 feet Rugs hed; 4= at ‘this extraordinary price reduction. Beauvais, seamless Bigelow, Electra, Overbrook, Niagara and Bush B Terr product ts most excellent Axminsters at the regular prices of $ to $30. And very important is the fact that all are this season's best patterns and guaranteed perfect. No seconds, Monday Sale—Small Rugs ———=====a $4.60 Bigelow Electra Rugs, size vente inch, i. ©? fe $2. 75 is a Lin (iisin ‘Woon characteristic Bigelow designs. 60¢ senbbane 1000 Boxes Most Beauti- $4.00 Sanford's Axminsters, 36x70 bale newest $2 2 A . Oriental patterns, Special ..ccseceesacennesceneces eiittene and 35c¢ 17 cntental and’ floral aeslata, “Spactat atr.ee'*...... 91,69 nery Coty it c Extraordinary One Dollar | And the entire 1000 bones eg Lace Curtain Sale “EE an APL SEAS Sy SAR EM ¢ eae A llin fo re “i he ortment includes mee. Booteh 3 a dras, ais neta. Siet, ony and Sohatecand eeeereae eee eeeeeaee eee ee eeeeer ern side of the passes and the Austrian ’ troops, who had been holding them back You ~ something you “don t know as they strove to get into Hungary. about these things that you proba- Superior Artillery Aids Lemberg's bly need—and THINK you know all Fall, about! But the Russians, taking the of- 9 fensive, pretty effectually defeated 7c to 15e Handker fs, 5c thia new army and turned it back An extraordinary lot of traveling men's without permitting it even to reach Sample Handkerchiefs, including men's It is Me) Olesale tre Dneister line. But the superiority co By dO lot 1 A piven. plain and of the Germans in artillery was now initialed pure linen Handkerchiefs, also ‘telling the story. The Russians were oe age oneess Fac pda hs ot Was nd some Fre re a, ie yaw waeeon ae eee fran 100 dozen. (Main Floor.) a } lery and under a storm of fire. This 25¢ Bath Towels, 16¢ could not last, and'on June 22 the ancy, Bath Towels in blue only, The wun *e Russians fell-back from Lemberg to ghtly wet, while in transit. an he railroad company made an allowance Slightly Used 9 the Zlota Lipa River, a dozen miles vrhich we very freely give to you, 35 dos- ‘Bee | to the east, and the capital of Gall- en only. (Main Floor,) | P] AYER-PI ANOS ae ela fell to the Austrians, whe had Big Sheets, 55c BH lost it on the preceding Sept. 1. The Slightly Mill § + a a evacuation was orderly, the rear Well-known standard brands only. Sizes y Nee guard fighting sustained. The Rus- 68x90 inches, 72x90 inches and 81x90 inchs, For Sale to Quick Buyers — Che sian army was in good shape again. : They are slightly oil-stained, but one oie thoréugh tubbing will correct these de- at Bargain Pri rices rb One more thrust the Germans lev- fects and make them perfect for service. A Kimball A Marshall & Wendell [#}34 | Sent trem dack trom the Zlota Lipa (Main Floor.) 2 sent them back from the Zlota Lipa Oak—88-Not3, Mahogany—88-Note, : to the Stripa, perhaps 8¢ miles east Amoskeag Gingham, 6c (Fourth Floor.) Genuine Amoskeag Mills’ perfect short $195 $235 , ae of Lemberg. And here the Galician lengths, 32 inches wide in plain and fancy x ras ae campaign came to an end. It had dress gingham; included ig the_ well- Worth New, $600 Used but 3 Months ' lasted approximately two months, known Utility brand. (Main Floor.) a A Steinway HES: trom the last days of April to July 1. | $1 Table Damask, The -_ - — : = —a . : Revol and Sonomore In that time the west to east distance $3.95 to $5 00 ighest grade $1 quality, pure Irish Ebony—88-Note, me covered by the Germans from the ng full eae BA 70 i wise, Mag- , $465 Ag. Dunajec to the Stripa was about 200 nificent pattern assortment for your ? Oe miles. Over 25,000 square miles of choice. , . Children t Like New | territory had been freed of the in- ane no ae SPOTS, oe eee Z\ | S 0a Ss We have several carloads of player-pianos coming §R@m vaders, All the Russian conquests 3 - WS : | ; a in next week and we want to make room for them, Wiis save a thin slice of Galicia about Pequot Sheets, 65¢c +) A! $2 9 5 - ee ee ee ee ee = a, de ig Da Rie geste. pte il ee ae ed dQ i i tii ee -—_ - - < * -— eee sanedcailiaamnanaente a a : 1. | — Fee Roe ene : ” “ a “9 , 3 : 3 ar +5 * % oy ‘ a . ™ Cs , i s 5 vu - ns 7 s 2 , wis Birk WE 2 pal, Seale + oe . fw a a ae Te ee a - “ * - ‘ het *y That is why we are willing to sell all the used in- De, Tarnopol had been regained, per- (81x00 inches) 1 Buttons + pera, struments on our floor at ridiculously low prices. a¢ haps 250,000 prisoners had been cap- peste clean, fresh s But put u ry a} 7: hrou error under ohasset” weaker. ii} Besides the three listed above we have 7 more io tured, and not less than half a mil- Quantity is Hmited, but enough t player-pianos equally as good values. We also have a lio. Russians had been put out by the day over, (Main li Special 200 Lot—aAll Newest 19 pianos in our exchange department that are real 4g: death and wounds. But the Russian lloweases, 15c 7 | deed Coata . Values. In the lot is a Chickering at $75, a How- armies had not been enveloped or Pillow: Scalloped i | gfe of Sige bees 6 years. = "ard at $125, a Kimball at $125, a Kimbal at $100, | | captured, Extra fine quality full bleached Pillow- ) | a Fischer at $90, an Estey at $105, a Vose at $125, | PF After the first disaster about the cases, sizes 42x3 ipehas. Offering 100 doz- , a Bradbury at $135, and many others. All the Dunajec the Grand Duke had been . a8 eee fog Floor.) Sates? like new. They all carry our iron-clad guarantee. MUeviiug) | defeated the Austrians south of o anne crimes MADE TO SUIT. pe witen Praemysl and south of Lemberg. , | Wherever the Russians and Austrt- never . mm k of ‘ane ens fought without German partici- ort women's pation, the Ryssian superiority was b 3 les ma sala still manifest. But munitions had 4 the 5 (Main Fi = ttle C Big Sa : failed the Russians and retreat had [| been inevitable, Galicia had been lost io the Csar and the battle for Poland was now on. — When the campaign opened the an — ¥ +. ~, b * Orie Sars 2 sailplanes , ° Se + aes oe tere: ag Ns al te ae ye Ps 3 ; Se ee ce eT Pe ~ Borealis eee: i Be Re See agen ay Wee Tee & YR oe 27 ee ed ee eee 3 ee ee ee +8. »

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PE ON OT EL OE TER SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. LS [WOLFF-W tween the Vistula, at Ivangorod, and | | the marshes south and east of Cholm. : This was the only weak spot ir the : whole Russian defensive position of the "1 Polish salient. Along the whole north- Pay yrs more cent than the list ern side, from the Baltic to Warsaw. the 1 , forts and the rivers supplied a parrier psy ing . cg articles and get ss which held back Hindenburg and was to|f Regular price for the first, one cent hold him until operations to the south , or the second. An unusual propo- sition, surely, but Wolff-Wilson’s is an unusual store. compelled an evacuation. Kovno, Grod- no, Ossowetz, Lomsha, Ostrelenka, Novo Georgewisk, these were the chief for- tresses. West of Warsaw, from the Vis- tula at Novo Gorgewisk to the same. river at the fortress of Ivangorod, the | Russians in trenches held back the Ger- | 50c Zylano Tooth Paste (Contains chlorate of ee | for 5 j Cc mans with ease. East of Cholm, the’ marshes and the fortresses of Dubno, | .50c Violet Greene Face Powder.. 15c Face Chamois oT. I. LOUIS POS!-UISPAICH Continued from Preceding Page. SuEBERESURSEESESSUOUSSEISESSURESICESEINY - 3-Room Ou fit, /BYY J 4-Room Outfit Especially selected for Which has been selected RNITURE Coe this sale which would by newlyweds for their regularly sell new home; — f $100... OG . S. E. Cor. 11th and Franklin Av. S88 “If she says yes, we'll furnish the home.” SACRIFICE 3" FURNITURE $30 “Rest-Well” Decsnatta, $16.75 ‘Transform Your Par lor “Buea pesca Into a B-:droom For your guests by unfoldirg this Davenette into a full-size bed, equipped with non-sag springs; come in any fin- ish, upholstered 75 in “by tto’’ leath- = regular price $25, sale price.... Terms to Suit. Russian line had been fairly straight, with a slight bulge about Warsaw After the fall of Lemberg the front had been so bent back that Poland was like a nut between two jaws of 8 nut cracker, one jaw being East Prussia, occupied by Hindenburg, the other Galicia, now held by Macken- sen and the Austrians. In fact, the Russian line was now about where it stood when the war opened. After the Russians had been driven back beyond Lemberg, Mackensen, whose main army had never gone far east of the San, made a half wheel to the north and moved against the War- saw-Kiey railroad. His objective points were Cholm and Lublin, in the gap be- LSON’S| SALE This Big Sale of DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS —FoR— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only September 27, 28, 29 Come Early and Avoid the Rush. PURE CANDY 50c Ib. 30c Ib. Assorted Canenaie Chocolates for e3lc ic or S1e w “ “ wee “~y ‘ 7 * o%,* * . ." PATENT MEDICINES 5Nc Bottle of Beef, Wine and Iron Samuel’s 3-P Capsules Samuel’s 3-P Capsules Rexall Kidney Pills Witch Hazel or Arnica Salve...: Peckham’s Hair Dye De Lacy’s Hair Tonic 2 for $1.01 Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, 2 for $1.01 = for 26c 2 for 26e 25c Dirlove Rice Powder, hen es ore -26c ..2ford5le ..« for 16e 2 for 26e 2 for 26e 50c De Lacy’s Virgin Cream 2 for 5ic 25c De Lacy’s Virgin Cream 2 for 26ce 50c Dirlove Cucumber or Orange Flower Cream, 2 for ile = for 26¢e Lutsk and Rowno held the line. Be-, tween Lublin and Cholm there was an! unfortified gap; if Mackensen couid force this he would be in the rear «:f the Warsaw army, and if he could cut the three railroads leading from War- saw east to Petrograd and Moscow | before the Russians could escape, he} could bag the whole lot in a Sedan’ greater than anything history records. He began his drive in the last days of} June. He was at Grasnik in the first ' days of July; but the Austrian force on. his flank, commanded by an Archduke, | was heavily beaten a little later and the whole advance was checked. For’ several weeks there seemed to be a real | chance that the German drive had at | last been halted. Meantime Hinden-j|§ burg, to the north of Warsaw, was’ pushing down upon the fortress from Grodno to Novo Georgewisk, but max- ing little real progress. The Threat Against Riga. Far more minatory- was the-German operation in the Courland, which, push- ing east from Libau to Windau, was now aiming at Riga and at the Petrograd- Wilna-Warsaw railroad, northeast of Kovno, which was already beginning to be heavily attacked. This threatened to cut off the Russian armies in War- saw from the capital. While this threat was in part met, it continued to mount. Meanwhile Mackensen was making slow but sure progress; by July 24 he was across the Warsaw-Kiev line near Lub- lin. A few days later the world knew that Russia was planning to evacuate War- saw. Could the Grand Duke now draw ! his armies from between the closing ' jaws? The question was to remain in doubt for many days. Slowly, steadily, the Russian armies drew back; there was no sign of haste, no evidence of large German captures. On Aug. 4 War- saw fell, but the Germans captured only a sheli; the city had been stripped. Meantime Novo Georgewisk, to the west | and north, was defended. This deprived the Germans of the use of the Vistula for transport, as the defense of Mau- beuge a year before had deprived the Germans of the main trunk line from Aix-la-Chapelle to Paris. Novogeorgievsk resisted until Aug. 19. Its fall gave the Germans the only con- siderable capture since the Dunajec. ™hey estimated their prisoners at 85,100: the Russians fixed their own losses at 35,000. But they lost an enormous num- ber of heavy guns—a real blow, but one foreseen, for they were fortress guns and could not be removed. But before the fortress fell the Rus- sians were well clear of the jaws of thee gigantic nutcracker. Their main army had reached Brest-Litovsk, 10 miles east of Warsaw; the forts of the Bobr-Narew line had been evacuated with due deliberation and without loss of men or artillery. The Russian e now ran from Riga, belind the Dwina River, to Dwina, and then west of the Niemen at Kovno, and straight south to the marshes through the Brest-Lit- ovsk. Here they were expected to make a long stand. Brest-Litovsk was their great military center, the base of all their operations in the west. Their line was now straight, or practically so. The world expected a long pause here, and perhaps the end of the Austro-Ger- man advar Cash or Credit. SAS an S42 COAL 75 RANGE wi — $1 a Week. = You can burn coal and gas at the same time without has nickel trim- mings, large fire box and 2 boxes for 25c 50c 50c 25¢ 50c $1 $1 or SIC 2 for 26c¢ ..2 forile 5 You have heard your mother speak of this Range. They are made just as good to- day as then. Are made of the best steel, are lined with asbestos, set on sani- tary base, save fuel, time and = labor; holds . im lew je ee — } e* J ; +: a oe aT as fre 48 hours zy, oan peep is as Rats rT save gas; 3) ij : - tye saeeaaannf { we - oven can be Fix 7H —_" ae used with coal or gas. We have a Xs limited T number of 75 ~E CE? i gath, pe Calomel Tablets (bottle 100).. Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion... Rexall Charcoal Tablets Rexall Vegetable Compound. .2 Rexall Wine Cod Liver Extract, 2 for $1.01 Sulphrose (the sulphur blood purifier), 2 for $1.01 pint Witch Hazel (double distilled) 2 for 26e MEN SES ad LB ERE ROR 8G 5B 5c 385c box pure linen Stationery....2 for 3Ge 10c Ink Writing Pads............#forlle. 5c Rexall Pencils APP 10c package of Envelopes........forile 15c package of Enveopes.........2 for 16¢ LORD BALTIMORE LINEN A fine fabric finish Writing Paper, medium size, packed 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in the box. Swaine’s Hair Tonic Sapital Cold Cream.. MAXIMUM HOT WATER BOTTLE Largest selling Hot Water Bottle in the world. Guar- anteed for two years, full two-quart size, with patented can’t-lose-stopper. This is the most remarkable offer ever made in rubber goods of this quality. $9.00 | aux: purchased at the same time... Violet Dulce Talcum Powder A very fine and soft talc, pure and beneficial to the skin, with the famous Violet Dulce fragrance. lec 25¢ can sell these terms and at this pric BACHELOR CHIFFONIER | ‘THE MOST CONVENIENT _. WARDROBE FOR MEN S $30.00 VALUE 3"" $17. 00 Thi; CASH OR CREDIT Sale, * This is one of the most up-to-date pieces of fur- | -niture now being made for the man of exquisite »taste and idea of comfort. It is furnished with large swinging oval beveled mirror. Has four large drawers, made of sea- gy soned wood. The wardrobe is supplied with run- ner rod and several hangers on which 5 or 6 suits sor overcoats can be wrine 7 7: 50 CASH OR EASY. TERMS without crushing or wrin- SEUES SESS S SEER these that m9 ? ‘ —y . = - y Ss ¥ . = * > . 4 | Z Second Box purchased at the same time. Standard Rexall Tooth Paste A dentifrice of the highest quality antiseptic and fragrant. it whitens the teeth, prevents decay and sweet- ens the breath. * 706 Violet Dulce Face Powder Second ‘Tube purchaseg at the same time. Standard Price.. Second Box purchased at the same time. Standard Hermony Liqud Shampoo A liquid shampoo that thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp, leaves the hair soft, glossy and beautiful, with an delightful sense of cleanliness and 50c Articles, ic Standard ae a pur- Price. . UC st 50ec Quinine Hair — A delightful soft and fine complexion powder scented with the true odor of sweet violets. — Su | | 25c Articles, 1c | | 25c Articles, 1c | lle 25¢c Rexall White ase yr 26c wa Marvel — ame 26¢c fic 25e Pure Bristle Nail 26c 25¢ Orange Flower “to 26c 2 for on 25e yard Zemo Soap, . a 26c 25c Brilliantine, a ie 26c lic lic pu! Be aa — ina 26c 2 for 26c (ic 25e Toothbrushes, ue 25c Cyrano Nail econ 26c Cc lic lic lic lic lic lic lic fic 2 for lic RUBBER GOODS CUT THE PRICE IN e HALF AND ADD C Watcr buys a $1.25 testbdioe 63c Bottle. Rexall Toilet Soap An exceptionally good quality soap that is very healthful te the skin. Delicately fragrant with a subtle bouguet odor. tanaara Dl Serene cats, |p 10c Articles, ic the same time Bottle Vaseline, ‘kling them. In the lower part of this compartment is “a space for shoes and slippers. . Second pox.. First box. . same mo Cod gy Do Not Associate the Knife With This RUPTURE CURE he LJOCTOR: DVICE DelLewrs Baker he questions answered general sm character, the a are | - a og are given and the answers will Pply in any case of similar nature. Those wishi may address De. 2 for for 2-inch Gauze Bandage, for 50c Ladies’ Comba, 2 for 50c Pompelan Massage Toilet Pumice, 25e i- Ib. drogen 25e Rexall pb nag Tooth Powder 2 fer HE treatments are sim- Rexall Liver Pills, ple, give the patient | little if any ineonven- lence and are accom- panied by absolutely no danger or harmful after-effect. The large percentage of cures in a practice covering more than 23 years gives incontro- vertible evidence of success. Indorsed by physicians, bank- ers, clergymen and farmers. If you suffer from rupture, it is a duty to yourself to investi- gate. * Menthol Inhalers, The Grand Duke Is Removed. ™ for But the fate of Brest-—itovsk was set- Requa Cbh-rcoal Tablets, 2 for tled by the fall of Kovno to the north Coon o¢ Benton Plastere. on Aug. 17. This opened the road to for the Petrograd-Bielostock railroad and to the whole line of communications be- hind the new Rusisan front. At the same time, the Russians to the south were across the railroads to the soutn of Brest, and Lutsk and Lubno were doomed. Accordingly, the Russians gave up Brest-Litovsk on Aug. % and fell back upon Pinsk. - 10¢ Corn Files, “ : - . The battle for Kovno was one of the 10¢ %-Ib. Peroxide of Call or write. Consultation eittasins tie thes eine mummies: Wak nee odenean 0 Saturday and Sunday, 10-12. the Russians were out of the fortress > for thev retired with their familiar delib- 10c 1-Ib. Saiobee, Wm. ; ee Lewin, M. D. eration and left few prisoners behind 12th and Olive them. But they did lose many heavy 607 Star Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. guns, the second considerable loss in the campaign. It was now perfectly clear that the Grand Duke had deter- mined to run no risk of a pitched battle, but to follow the strategy that had -in- flicted disaster upon Napoleon a cen- tury before. The country was laid in waste as the army retreated. The fields were stripped, the population sent out before the troops. The Germans found only a desert, At the precise moment when the es- 50c tee «s Hair enna, 25e S-ordta Lithia Tablets, .26c 50¢c Hytone Rice iit Rexall Bronchials, 25¢ Rexall Aromatic ‘can 50c Rexall Rheumatic —_ f edy 2 for urther advice, free od hte ae: College aelf-addregeed reply. Full name and d- e given r or sadly Sart whi he mo — e@ prescription at any well-stocked drus pg Aled ruggist can order of wholesaler. for Soda Mint Tablets, 25e Rexall Rubbing on,” 25c Cyrano Nail Bl h, 2 es for 26c en- Styptic Pencils, 25 ery Massage 25e Cyrano Nail Paste. Cee “ | = for 26c 25e “Gavean Liver Pills, 2 for 25e Hadley’s Face Cream, 2 for = 2 for ¢ 2 for 25e Dirlove Peroxide Cre SOc Violet Dulce Liquid Face Powder 2 50c Rexall heen Salts, 2 fer 2 fer 10e¢ Cake Peroxide Lilac Cream Soap 2 10e Rexall Corn Salve, 50c Rexall a’ 25e Pasteurine Tooth ys 2 5 c 25e¢ Box Seidlitz Powders Ointment (12 Doses) 2 -“26c 25¢ec Rexall Blemish Sonp,. - 26 c for 26c 2 for 26c 25c Rexall Shaving —— » 26c 25e Ladies’ Comb ° ae 2 for 26c WINES AND LIQUORS $1.25 full at. 75c Goeswell Whis- California key, 100 proof, - y 2 for 25c A. B.C. Seltzer, aes "Pine ef Bay Ram, 2 fer 50e Dirleve Massage Cream, 2 for S0c Hair Brushes, 2 for ~_ ee White Pine for 2 for Answer: Five-grain arbolone Se Safety Razor, a cae Most reliable, harmless flesh re- They have ‘given ss feteetiea ay Practice. my patients. satisfaction to scores of tablets 25c Harfina Soap, 25c Nasal Douche, 2 for 10c Eureka -Cleaning Pads, 2 for sue Spearmint Tooth Paste 25e Rexall Cream vet Almonds “Office” somethin writes: “If I don’t secon get 10c Face Chamois to make me strong. build me | c c = 36¢ Cc “Frank” writes: ‘Please prescribe for “ane. I have fever and constant hea ‘aches, pene. = eye yee e yellow and * @ull I can’t ave pains in my back.” iskenma a Pain at the base of my Boe argvins rene and unrefreshed after a night's CIGARS Flor de Murat 4 blended Havana (CiI- azar that is alrendy a great favorite with ex- perienced smokers. in five tnches Londres shape, burning, packed 50 the box. Stand- : Your trouble is with your You need something to liven tenic to make them find goat what you ets, I always t seased kidneys ae? seldenn, fall to aive .excelient eae hed RI ag po ai MG ae Answer: Your ee due + overwork yen other such cau vou omviating e gtrengta = srun 4 cadomene “T 1 a ensition appears to Mage.’ dissipation or ou nee "tabblo Quickly and Surely :| Conquers Constipation epring and make your “What can 1! cake t our ent re system and meke it pure? mind clear and active. my comp exion is ri res og my 4 A no me Taek wet nnd nelent. a & pounds Te ould weigh, poceate, stout ana have erain ks recommend the ‘the me oe F Ais ne ta aoe cou! 4 flesh-pro- “Friend” er pote sabe #0 slender my ur). See vad cee "and tone t Miss Leila J. eow ow one were de You can accom ‘ Fou will ‘obtain ompiteh your. de ge- use it a tently y aad re fiery acke: “T would 1k velo ie gut hollows in in pa; Pe uet?"’ massage wi results are sure if Don’t let constipation poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bow- els don’t work properly et a box of Carter’s ittle Liver Pills to-day and rr trouble will = ee Giectness, lack of appetite, headache and blotchy skin nothing ean equal them, ADVERTISEMENT. ) i cape of the Russian armies seemed as- sured, the Czar suddenly relieved the Grand Duke, and sending him to the Caucasus, took personal command. .anis was: the most momentous incident of the whole campaign, and to the allied cap- itals it came as a disaster after all dan- ger of disaster seemed to have passed. It was recognized as meaning that the court intrigue had removed a great Gen- eral, who had been the victim of the lack of preparation of his nation, but had in adversity displayed a military skill unrivalled in the whole war on the allied side, The first fear that the change might mean the retirement of Russia from the war was promptly proved groundless. The Czar issued solemn assurances to his allies, and the realized that with h's "Continued om Neat Pasa Lj 76 buys a $1.50 Money-Back Foun- C tain Syringe. 51c 26c 13c buys a $1.00 Fountain Syringe. buys a 50c Face Bottle. buys a 25¢@ Ear and Ulcer Syringe. MAIL a $1.26 $1.00 Strate (a straight whiskey), full qt., $1.00 Simon Pure Malt Whiskey $1.00 Crystallized Rock and Kye $1.25 Tanmnhauser Kuemmel, full Be - 7Se Tannhauser Kuemmel (pints). .2 pts. for 7ée $1.25 - $1.00 Cal 76c 2 qts. for $1.01 2 for $1.01 ard Price Second bought same time Cigar at Box, ef 56, 82.76 2 for $1.01 ts. for $1.26 dom Gin, full qt.......2 ~-* for 81.24 KODAK DEPARTMENT SPECIAL Good fer this sale only. oped, any size roll, 10c; 2 relis for Films “ Aic All work dene by experts ifernia Port er Sherry .2 for $141 —_ WOLFF-WILSON DRUG GO. FILLED—PLEA INCLUDE POSTAGE | 6th and Washin

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Sepcuetpiemmmenenrnememennene ne se | : Germang would be very real. They have sought to destroy Russia | imperor’s. So far Russia has met |help of an early winter. But their | great gamble. Nothing ‘ sum, for six months Germany/in a campaign. They have employed {them with the tactics that first re- | supreme trial is now at hand. The /| of the greatest crisis of this war and | reached when and Austria have been attempting to | armies of not less than 2,500,000; that | duced the Corsican army to a skele- | cupture of the central army south of | of modern history ig now unrolling | in Paris, and | repeat Napoleon's gamble and win.!!s, five times as large as the great/tion ang then destroyed it with the | Vilna may repay. Germany for her | tefore the eyes of the whole world. of the Marne! === TO PLAY FAMOUS | = = =—— ——— EocarsckeERON SYMPHONY ul TTE SUITE cek cc ucu 56S E&P setsit” and Sie [Aton er Compas Ref] S| E ou — — $ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. THREE PIECES PIECES presented on Program. COMPLETE Corns Come Right Off, Clean — - and Quick! You Nedn’t Limp, The interest already manifested in| or Fuss With Your Corns the visit of the Boston Orchestra to St. | = = Be 8 xs. arenes > 5 ee es “ Louts fer a single concert, Oct. 9, has i pe 862 | te eee isi . Any More! been heightened by the announcement (| | : . ; : ‘ What's the use of spolling a cood time that the symphony chosen is Beetho- for yourself by limping around with ven’s Symphony No. 3 in E flat ma- fierce corns?’ It’s one of the easiest jor, “Eroica,” Op. 55. This symphony EF oo? oe ener ieee” things in the world, now, to get ria of }°°% ‘“TOlca, OP. bo. h sadhntee Mss cee f Che ssah 5 them. “Gets-It” does it the new way.| W485 Played by the St. Louis orchestna : Sota cat a's? at CLOSED- at the third concert of last season and | is still sufficiently fresh in the minds ae Let of ite hearers to suggest comment as to im = ; | : ul AUER its handling by the Boston orchestra, which has 100 musicians as against 72 in the St. Louis organization. The other numbers on the program > : Se A CASS as bas SA rt are Liszt's Symphonic Poem, “Hun- ‘hi wheeesse: eos F os: : i eo BA BA 9 Ey. 9s BE * *§s n et * DA ke oF He oh * Fee SP Oe a | il garia,” Op. 9; Wagner's “A Siegfried ; WY 83 scene Otten ————— ee OE “ BE RE uli tes Idyl,” and Strauss’ “Till Eulenspiegel’s ail Merry Pranks,’’ in Rondo form, Op. 28. i. f The entire week of Sept. 27 will be —— Biowee. given te hard rehearsal work in Bos- | : ton, for while the works on the pro- grams to be used on the tour of the orchestra are in its regular repertoire, | A ES Remember BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL LB Remember ~ JI position, Dr. Muck leaves nothing to GOLDMAN BROS $] (~ ASH BED D AVEN ETTE SUITE WF GOLDMAN BROS. | 2 gly ag ge in concerts Olive, Near 11th ; ; Olive, Near 11th U The concert of Oct. 9 will add luster What is the reason that the Bed Davenette has proven the most popular furniture produced in the last Century? IT IS BECAUSE IT I8 ECONOMICAL. You to Festival Week, which will be one of ean furnish two rooms for the price of one—a bedroom and a library. The Divan itself is the most wonderful invention ever produced in a piece of furniture. in the world, preferred It is 56 inches wide, yet contains a full size bed. The Chair and Rocker, built to match, give yeu two beautiful pieces in addition. The Davenette suite does away with the old style Parlor suite and saves yeu the price of the bedroom suite. ake s beautiful three-piece Be avenette for instance— id Quar- “De oo» 2 elt 0" allt gary Soa |the most brilliant in the history of the i a h ‘ che tae it Take this b titul th ' Bed D Si ee tena ans Veiled Prophet organization. It will open ter Sawed oak or mahogany, covered in genuine Boston Leather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? BRIDE AND GROOM! Why not the music season. which starts unus- have. the ceremony performed in your own little home when you can buy values as here shown and on such easy terms? ohn. IL 7 7 7 JOIN OUR 500 CLUB!| ££ be men pein, Ww en- ~~ et. Leute since the Chicage World's $] CASH Buys This $] & ASH Buys This This Beautiful Imported ce) OF dining dag = ea wR | ; Ne : | ree wee Yt, a” mel nt SS, » @ i rary. Spectally price Pittsburg Election Judge Arrested. f J for this great tgs rer PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25.—Charles M. a al 4 i | McChesney, 4 years old, was arrested ; er Eom OS Gaews of tomnking TAL ly IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS into a ballot box and stealing ballots THE “EARLY BREAKFAST.” Gi; Ye | WY yy Numbe 7. Eve . sndiepes nl me snisog oe er wees eewce is Free Trial “lve “a was now plainly making Sea You want to be well quick, his last bid for a decision. The south- | tes Saat 3 | Terms You , ‘ A great many people in Missouri ern armies had reached Pinsk. Tne ‘ IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE WONDERFUL and Choussnds alt ever the coustey northern armies were checked along the | Can Well VALUES OFFERED DURING THIS GREAT SALE—HIGH- have hg a Wana health by the Dwina, the Austrian armies were held , -_ GRADE PIANOS THAT HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN HELD AT _ ps bag ag up in Galicia. Already the weather was : i a ge a Afford PRICES AND TERMS WAY BEYOND YOUR REACH ARE a Stet gone awe ree ore becoming bad and the country in which | 3 RAGE re . ; OFFERED AT PRICES AND CONDITIONS THAT WILL AS- he was fighting was a swamp but little Ax! to Pay TONISH YOU. drained since the time when Napoleon Piano shopping is made easy for you at this big factory store, w lost his best troops between Pinsk and make your selection from hundreds of instruments in overs style post Ba Fm express my appreciation of Regular Price. Y walnut, oak and mahogany wood. & f th l Rk" iy" Bersina. If the Russians escaped now, $350 HOWAED included in the pianos offered ‘during thie Te. ‘and are all shown dang war eae ic‘ne, JI have felt fine all | e e it was plain that the weather would | : teh where it is an easy matter for you to make a comparison without eceuing from niles Chernean : ebve ahh ive . the | $375 U. Ss. CABINET.... one store to another 2 your eelection. Slavs a respite. . —— C $500 STAROK ......... —A beautiful Ma. | Olt implicit Confidence in the Sterling Quality of But if the central army were | @ my $300 KENMORE $55 U beseny, Player. § These Instruments Is Evidenced by These Liberal bagged, with perhaps 300,000 men, | @& — eraocmesrerttntTs $350 STARCK as ‘mew. § Terms and Conditions. You Risk Nothing. Pay 9 neoR, Aple of BE with the most of Russia’s field ar- | HRiaar mimesis atin sts ise ea eetnat | Rl th all the diiemen's Get one of ére eee gaf ran uke was now gone; u ; ne oes —_ your geist ‘ee SY ES LUMBAGO hig successor follow ape emperor p>" bf ad seeeees 2 ta: Per mm ~~ po Ha on an absolute i ey’ should be well Decision in Russia M Come Seon. SES see 8s 9S bade money will until As I close this review, the issue ose New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 remains in doubt; the chances are $75 note -Player about even. If the Rugsians still pos- | ae i eal GOR Geneines see thet Gu Pianco—used as a New Star ck Player-Pianos, $780 to $1000 sess reserves, their escape is assured. statements are not overdrawn os a onarer egeall — sample ‘lhey may cut their way out, for the when we cla that we are sell- piano—! Pp ’ , f the highest a ting money in J n t net is thin; but the peril is very fA oe at % to % of the reguiar the’ bank, “s-. rene: i |- evenings Tit! 8 et srave, the gravest since the campaign weet wi a pay a te nvesti- $2.50 Per Wee O'Cloo opened with the Dunajec disaster. If Russia escapes then it will be | ~ necessary to count the German cam- — | paign a failure, for the Russian ar- DAN, mies will still remain. It has cost 4 Germany and Austria not less than : | —— a million, perhaps - million and an half, of casualties. has cost C0. p Russians perhaps 2,000,000. But the MUSIC LESSONS a $ Russian supply of men is unlimited, ae ess of Starck Pianos and Player-Pianos S| been 1102 OLIVE ST. Should the Czar escape and Constan- tinople fall, then the disaster to the’ f

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ay WT TORS” OF som ie SATA ARES. Sits La. stare . ae a: > -3 ati &* ~~ or _ ya 7 va ~~ 1 F- aes * | is ‘ ’ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, a ee ) a on0ons————0rI0 ‘It DOES Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Piano. 1915. ° Ske Sl OL 2060 And Anniversary Sale begins tomorrow with an avalanche of special values that are befitting the occasion. Only a limited number of items can here be quoted, but the special cards which designate the Anniversary Specials point-the way to economies of the rarest kind. SU b Sa RVR) B-BSaVAU A) Bw Sal 4b Ba Ai Bw Sa PVG) w -SanihileF) EDITORIAL pagiN the eve of this Birthday Celebration, one of the most un- (0| usual retailing events in St. Louis’ commercial history, I cannot too forcefully emphasize the importance of this oc- 4 casion to the buying public. This sale is a wonderful demonstre- tion of our value-giving leadership & the benefits that accrue to you as a result of our five-store organization & its vast dis- tributing power. In reading the details many of the offerings may sound im- possible, but bear in mind that this is Famous-Barr Co.’s an- nouncement, in which every statement can be relied upon to the letter, ‘or it could not find a place in our advertising columns. It’s harvest time—a value-giving harvest for all St. Louis!!! Children’s $3.95 Coats at $2.95 Chinchilla, box style, patch pockets, with velvet collar & full t belt; shades of rose, x 95 tan & black; sizes 2 229 . to 6 years; sale price. — | Third Floor Blanket robes of pink, or blue, \ with nursery figures, cord &.tas- sel at neck & belt; sizes 1 & 2 years; 5() pale price...... Fchsees Third Floor $3 Di N } . All-linen, pure & fine quality, but two patterns in the lot, though both are popular ones; Fleur de Lis or $9.2 Snow Drop; special, doz — Fitth Fileor Bleached Irish Damask Very fine quelity gr bleached, five good designs; Anniversary Sale Price, yd This is excellent value, 18 in. wide, for roller hand towels; Long Flannelette Kimonos, ex- cellent quality; Anniversary Sale Price Women’s 49c Petticoats Long Flannelette Petticoats, light dark colors; Anniversary Sale Price The well-known ‘‘M’’ make, fine worsted, finished with silk shell edge; Main Floor, Aisle 5 Men’s $1 Underwear ‘*Velvetrib,’’ Fall weight, combed cotton yarn, termed ir- lars; shirts with HONeHAETNTTILC A)uaaf (oF. Pe @& 4 oS TAA @ 4. cS TL A Oo 427 LA & 4. cCSU AQ owe 4. cS UL ANTEa @at 4 MC Shei TL@N 7 Oo Sr Ory rAd 7 Oe GAs (OFA CRN O24 CRE TAANS @ 4 CETUS Single Seat Sale begins tomorrow for the n Grand Opera Co. and Paviowa Ballet Russe. Oct. 11—Dumpb Girl of Portici. Oct. 12—Carmen. se 13—(Mat.) Madame Butter- y. Oct. 183—Love of Three Kings. Olympiec—‘“Birth of a Nation.” Shubert—Julia Deane—“The Law of the Land.” American—Al. H. (Metz) Wilson. Park—‘Little Boy Blue.” Shenandoah—‘“The Misleading Lady.” Public Service Bureau, Maifi Floor Gallery Anton’s Orchestra in Tea Room Daily Wneadeauenytcoaraaernttte: $2.50 Serge Dresses Girls’ navy blue & black & white checked serge, trimmed — ing, contrasting col- with embroidered scalloping, pip- 90 Third Floor lars & cuffs; 6 to 14 sizes, at...... Men’s $3 Cloth Hats Two-tone waterproof Cloth Hats, stitched crown & brim, 12 combinations in green, brown, gray, blue & tan, light weight Main Floor, Aisle 9 Women’s $1.45 Kid Gloves Pearl clasp Pique Kid Gloves, E with the fashionable wide S two-toned embroidery; all sizes; yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 Men’s $1.50 Shirts Corded madras, negligee, with laundered cuffs, in neg black & white stripe patterns, all sizes. Anniversary Sale Price C Main Foor, Aisle 10 79c Baby Flouncings These are very fine qualitv Batiste Flouncings with y toner émbroidered neat fig- 4 () ured designs & ruf- fled borders; yd Main Floor, Aisle 4 $1.50 to $2.50 Flouncings 45 & 27 in. beautifully Embroid- ered black Net Lace Flouncings; while 45 pieces last; yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 AULUAUDAEHOANLOAUODERERENOLLEROGEUETOOUDOLLLONSORNSLCONOEOL UGA OOEGEEOOATOUDOS NEU LOESTORLEDOLOTT: OGOOPPESTALAUAUEOUADOEROONALELUAENULIINEALOUOENUOALLENTD CDUGRELOAELELAAOA LIED EUI SCY SS PSS Bo SD NL SD 4.42 bh D- 9 wa D-S a APS?) iva 12 to ie . ~ ? We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 tn cash ‘ or $2.50 in merchandise. Few restricted articles are excepted Charge Purchases Monday & remainder of month will appear on October statements renderei November first. Seen ehecks & stripes. ‘Women’s & M'sses’ Fall Coats $11 & $18.50 Remarkable values are these 20 models at each price. The materials are broadcloth, serge, poplin, gabar- dine, Scotch mixtures, LEnglisa tweeds, corduroy, plush, fur fabrics & worsteds, which come in navy, black, brown, gray, green, mixtures, stripes, checks & novelty cloths. Different models are trimmed with fur, braid, velvet or strictly tailored. Women’s Fall Dresses $11.50 & $15 — An imposing array of smart new A oa that bring you surprising sav- ngs. 25 fetching models of silk or silk & serge combinations, for street, af- ternoon or party wear. Many copies of high-priced Dresses. Materials are crepe de chine, char- meuse, crepe meteor, silk poplin, taf- feta & serge. These come in navy & Holland blue, fleld-mouse gray, tan, African brown, green, black, plaids & checks. All sizes for women & misses. Women’s $1 Silk Hose all of The Anniversary Hose. ular worth. Hose come coupons are given remarkable offer. , mail or phone orders accepted.) 50c Two Pairs to Customer his lot the makers have joined in the spirit hn Jubilee and so operated to the extent of making this offer possible on these good ’ The Anniverssry Sale Price is exrctiv half the re in black or with hosiery in this special —) Special salespeople will be provided to give promp axevien in the great rush certain to ensue from this Offer is for Monday only. Women’s & Misses’ Skirts $3 & $5 A multitude of models made from men’s-wear serge, gabardine, woul poplin, chuddah cloth, twilled whip- cord, taffeta silk, English tweeds, outing flannels, Scotch mixtures, man- nish worsteds, in colors black, navy & Hague blue, bottle green, gray, brown, red, mixtures, stripes & checks. Regular & extra sizes. Third Floor RUS aA Oa VAUD Oa AUD _OaV AUD -SaVAVH SaVAIVS -SaAVarVw SaVarPw Sarrvw Sarah Oar Sa suis a Sas) Anniversary Sale of Fall Suits at 57:50 & 334.50 Fur Trimmed, Velvet or Braid Trimmed Military, Semi-Fitted & Strictly Tailored Models. A remarkable value-giving lot in which are more than twenty strikingly individual modes at each price. They are splendidiy tailored garments intended to sell at considerably more. , Materials are Broadcloth, Gabardine, Wool Poplin, Twilled Whipcord, Scotch Mixtures, English Tweeds, Wool Velours, Men’s-Wear Serge & Mannish Worsteds —these being shown in black, navy & Holland blue, bottle green, African brown, fieldmouse gray, plum, All sizes there are for women & misses. | WCSSICK USS ISSR IS SSK MAS SSR ESSE EISSS IS BSS IO SIAC IE OSE CK PS NS Se OSCR IONS ORAS CANS OSE SS OSA SCE GSAS ORS OES S Anniversary Cut Glass Factory ends at near & belo floral & comb from the finest ished. It will boxes & variou white. No (No Main Floor from six of America’s high-grade shops w half price. There is an almost be- wildering variety of beautiful cut designs, in miter, ination cuttings. Every piece is cut grade lead blanks, well buffed & fin- pay you to buy now for Christmas & future needs. Such pieces as oval orange bowls, elec- troliers, footed compotes, punch bowls, 12-inch vases, in various shapes, ice cream trays, 9-inch fruit bowls footed sugar & creamers, 6-piece water sets, jewel s other large, useful. pieces. Two wonderful value-giving groups with— wees io Se Wil No mail or phone orders filled. sees ter $ 3 95 None exchanged. Fitth Floor Anniversary Housefurnishing Specials front; drawers 68 C _ strap back & gusseted... Fieer, Aisle 7 SHUEVENSELENEDEAAALASEREA NADA AONE EGAERAAUUHAETAASDNAUGORSONAEAADSANLINGNERA AREA CARL HT HaEE © 75c Wash Tubs, 48c Large size Galvanized Wash Tubs. . 3c Laundry Soap, 10 for 19c Armour’s Hammer brand, each eake wrapped. 50c Wizard Polish, 32c For furniture & floors, 12-0z. bottle. $1.69 Curtain Stretchers at $1.10 Full size, adjustable pin Cur- tain Stretchers. 70c Garbage Cans, “9c Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, with deep cover. 5c Toilet Papers, 8 for 25c Waldorf brand, fine tissue. $2.75 Oil Heaters, $1.98 Blue Flame Smokeless Heaters. | $1.50 Aluminum Saucepans at 82c Aladdin. Aluminum Berlin Ket- tles or Saucepans, 4-qt. size, with cover. $1.35 Wash Baskets, 82c Large size, willow, wood bot- tom. $3.40 Teakettles, $2.10 Aladdin aluminum, *5-qt. ca- pacity, extra heavy gauge alum- inum, seamless. Basement Gallery Oil + 25Be Silk Lisle Hose Women’s black, white, novel- ties & boot effects, with reinforced heels 124¢ & toes; pair — - | we 35c & 40c Ribbons, 15 Yd. High-grade taffeta, satin, faille, moire & brocaded effects; also fancy dotted satin, from 6 to 8 inches wide: every light & dark color, also solid black. Main Floor, Aisle 2 German Silver Mesh Eags Guaranteed German silver Mesh Bags, in choice of several handsome frames with ring mesh and ball’ trim- mings, at prices lower than ever be. fore offered: 4 and 5in, bags, $1.19 6-inch bags, $1.39 7-inch bags, $1.69 Main Floor, Aisle 5 See Today’s Globe & Republic for Other — Anniversary Sale a $45 & $50 Sewing Machine S22E> By special arrangement we have secured for this Anaiver sary Sale 25 high-class No. 66 Singer Sewing Machines, all strictly rew, highly polishe! & handsomely finished; also some ¥ W. Wheeler & Wilsons are of- fered. Sold on our ciub plan. Fifth Floor Sample Dress Trimmings, _ 10c, 25c & 5%c Almost bewildering variety— no two alike. There- are scarfs, hair bands, jeweled bands, girdles taa- sels, loop and hair ornaments in an endless assortment of styles, beaded belts, ornaments; in 3 great lots. No mail or phone orders filled. Main Floor, Alsle 4 ite : vuauuunussuuunesassiiis suauanaueeett vuyseusycvecgcavneta NNERuV4NUUOSQPONORYEOEUIUQ}OUATEO AD EU;HOSEOUAVUEAOEELEUTEDTOpROCEOERYOHOU HOLLER EOE UUOEDONER GTI RO NRRL EEE MM a A 50c to 75c Table Pieces Lace-trimmed Scarfs and Table Pieces, various sizés & large as- sortment of patterns; 25 Anniversary Sale Fifth Floor Price $18, $20 & $22 Tables Living room of quartered Gold- en oak or birch mahogany finish, 2 patterns 28x48 inches, 1 pattern 28x44 inches, one large drawer in each; Anniversary Sale Price, choice Fourth Floor $6.25 Steel Tube Beds 3.6-in. or 4.6-in. with 2-in. con- tinuous posts & %-in. fillers, head 52 inches high, foot 32 inches high, hill-less construction, snowy white or Vernis Martin finish, either size or finish Fourth Filoeor $35 Divanet Suits’ Three pieces in golden or fumed oak or mahogany finish, « high- grade imitation leather coverings, black or brown. Interior of hard- wood, cnameled white standard Duofold springs; choice, either Feoeurth Floor $22.50 Seamless Rugs 8S. Sanford & Sons’ make, seam- less style,-9x1l2-ft. Rugs, in at- tractive new patterns: & colorings Fourth TUUNAUNEAAD AAG EONARAEUENSEEEOLEUOHADEDRDLEOODEARLTL Lapa Floor —) : —— —Anniversary Sale Price, $ ] 6: choice eeeeees : 98c Chiffon Veiling Best quality heavy chiffon cloth Veiling, 42-inch wide, euit- able for waists, veils & dresses; a big wort O70 ment of colors; yard... Main Floor, Aisle 2 $1 Hand-Painted Vases Royal Nippon China, in vari- ous tints, shapes & beautiful decorations; 69c while 140 last, choice... Fifth Floor $1.25 Guernsey Casseroles Guernsey make, large size, in peasing shade of mahogany red, contrasting: with pure wlite lining; while 39c¢ 100 OS Soc ccckévauwce Fifth Floor $9 Dinner Sets American, semi-porcelain 100- piece Dinner Sets, in white & gold or delicate floral decora- tions, with bread $5.98 & butter ' Fitth Fleer $22.50 to $25 Axminsters Rugs of the best.makers, such as Bigelow Electra, Hartford Bussorah & Alexander Smith & Sons’ all in 9x12-ft. sizes; Anniversary Sale Price..... Joseph Wild & Co.’s extra weight, 4-yard wide Linoleum, in new & very ex- elusive designs; sq. yd $9.75 Portieres Reversible Silk & Tapestry ; Portieres, in handsome new self colors (some shaded) | $ 4 95 two-tone & fancy Fourth Fileor combinations; pair... 75c & 98c Curtain Laces 45 & 50 inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, in art filet, Mis- sion, Colonial & Brus- sels designs; all 4 5c GOMES “$E..dccowscsess Feurth Fleor 98c Silkk Foulards Nationally-known make, damp proof, 23% in. wide, at a stani- ard price. These come in all wanted colors with white - & colored stylish spaced figures; the yard $1.45 Printed Taffeta . 36-in. wide Printed Warp Taf- feta, all newest colorings, for afternoon & evening wear, in small & large designs, on white, pink & blue grounds; yard Mais Floor, Algie 1 $2.25 Silk Poplins Silk & Wool Poplin, lustrous finish, an ideal material for Fall & Winter -wear, heavy round thread, 40 in. wide; Anniversary Sale Price, yd Dress Beltings 8-inch White « Herringbone ‘Dress Beltings, closely ‘woven, medium stiff de, per yd er” Main Floor, Aisle 3 | Peroxide of Hydrogen £ Uv. 8. P,, high proof, 16-oz. & bottles; Anniver- 0c sary Sale Price, Main Fieor, Aisle 8 per bottle New Persian Petticoats Cotton twilled material, full flaring, double ruffle, black, green, mary © plum; _ 26-in. Plajd Serge, in 12 differ- ent color combinations, Anniversary. 29¢ Sa.e Price, yd..... 9 ai : Little Fellows’ Overcoats All-wool chinchilla, in blue, Oxford & Cambridge gray; dou- ble-breasted styles, with self collar & belt; 2 to 10 year sizes Space limitations permit only the brief listing of a few items from The Great Under-Price Store, which, however, serve to show the importance of the savings to be made. ightshi 1.25 14 & 15-in. black Ostrich. Plumes 5Oc a . 5 coe» caeggammmais : 1000 Untrimmed Hats, $1.25 value 5000 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin Men’s 50c Negligee Shirts, laundered cuffs 81x108-in. Seamless Sheets (seconds)..... Children’s 50c Fall Union Suits 81x99-in. Seamless Sheets (seconds)....... Children’s 10c & 124.c Black Hose 81x90-in. Seamless Sheets (seconds)..... Women’s 15c Seamless Hose. 72x90-in. Seamless Sheets (seconds) Men’s 50c heavy fleeced Underwear 63x90-in. Seamless Sheets (seconds) 75¢@ guaranteed American Alarm Clocks - 42-in. Pillow Tubing, 5 to 15-yd. pieces 98c Duplex Safety Lock Hand Bags 25c, 36-in. Woven Madras, 3 to 10-yds...... To 256c taffeta, satin, moire & fancy Ribbon 10¢ blue Percales, 21% to 10 yds ; 1000 men’s & women’s Umbrellas Comfort Challis, 5 te 10-yd. pieces, yd............ ¥ 5c German Linen Laces at, yd... Up to 25c 36-in. black Sateen, yd Swiss & Cambric Embroideries, yd 39-in. Art Ticking, full pieces Men’s & women’s 5c Handkerchiefs 19¢ Shirting Madras, fast colors Feather-proof Ticking, 2 to 10Q-yd. pieces 36-in. Galatea & Percale Men’s calf Shoes, button & blucher Women’s bronze kid, button & lace Shoes Women’s patent or kid button Shoes, welt soles. Boys’ ealf blucher lace Shoes... Children’s & misses’ calf & kid button Shoes 39c extra size cambric Drawers..... $1 flannelette long Kimonos, 34 to 44 sizes $1.50 to $2 flowered crepe Kimonos 29c flannelette Dressing Sacques 50c & 69c Middy & Bungalow Aprons Women’s $1 flannelette gingham & Dresses , =-— = =. = © = ee eo ee ee ee eee eee ee “—ooeeoeeeeeeeeeeeerere--””---”---.. ‘*Truc Blue,’’ worsted serge, well tailored, newest Fall mod- els; big, roomy lined knickers, all sizes, 6 $ 440 to 18; special.......... ae $2 French Panel Mirrors oecs ae tee ovelty Suits........ $10 9x12 Brussels Rugs Corsets. .....cceses. $1 2-yd. wide Inlaid Linoleum, yard Samples, each oD ll $1.23 Women’s $4, $5 & $6 Fall Silkk Waiste..........82.85 Women’s #1 white lingerie Waists..............%738e 82.7 Women’s 0c slipover nainsook Gowns..:.......-35e Dresses ornament picture at or ae eee eres ST Pe Fleer $4 to $6 Lace Covers, $2.39 Sample Bed Roll Covers of berg $1.50 Madras Curtains, pair............... 35c to 560c Marquisette & Voile.......... senor Rubber Household Gloves, all sizes, pair... King’s 200-yd. Spool Cotton, doz $3.50 Silk Velvet Ready-to-Wear Hats in the honse, Women’s #1 slipover Gowns, all sizes. rg li 65c 7 : with 9 or 18 in. borders 74*¢ to match; roll.........8 2° + 10e & 121% 1.50 to $2.50 Princess Sli Gowns. .d7c 2 ie & 19c Nainsook Corset Covers, 36 to 44 sizes. .12¢ 12\%e, lde & 1744 Huck Towels, esch......... 25 to 35¢ nainsook Corset Covers............---18e oo Turkish Towels (seconds) Women’s 19¢ cambric Drawers.............+---L4C Merc. 72-in. . eeee ee eee ea eee eee eee ————30& Bring Us Your Jewelry Repairing to Do suman 7 01 ORES 10E10 We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Por Week ty baie moe iieieien 4 2 RE Nea nan > ee Se ae 3

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~~ ) - amount of the loan is $3,000,000,000. would has . the achievement, is being deluged with papers point out that while England ‘is begging raat pul Pe gn OT ce ee ~ . se gr Sm a —— i te eed i a = —_———~- ee ge ee —_—- aa f AP ROME Home Offers IN THE BEAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. gg Oncaea se tii catia itll il ie al >) | an ST. Pages 1-16. RIB OE TI CI RR oe AR RI gr AE 4 _ 350,843. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Circulation ‘Last Sunday, tn PARTS3 AND 4 (cpoNEWS482rrow ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, ae FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” sae re owt © ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. GERMAN FINANCIAL GHIEE TELLS OF NEW LOAN OF 3 BILLIONS Subscription Surpasses All Other Financial Deals; Re- garded as One of Great Victories of the War; Man Who Raised It Greeted as Hero. KAISER DECLARES A SCHOOL HOLIDAY Dr. Helfferich Tells Cor- respondent Fourth and Fifth Loans Could Be Ob- tained as Easily; Krupps Gave $12,000,000. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Sept. 2% (via The Hague.— The tremendous success of the third mobilization of Germany's financial re- serves under Field Marshal of Finance Helfferich, as friends of the secretary of the imperiu! treasury now call him, is being greeted by the public and the press with an énthusiasm scarcely less than that evoked by one of Hinden- berg’s victories over the Russians. The In fact, the result of the call for sub- scriptions to the third war loan, which surpasses all other financial operations ot history, is regarded as one of the greatest successes for Germany in the war. It is held to demonstrate to the world that the German Empire is hardly less strong and resourceful in the do- main of finance than on the field of battle. ‘Twenty-six billion marks in German war loans in scarcely 14 months. That is in fact,”’ exclaims the Tages Zeitung in per: al result that even the most tmagination wouwld hard- ly have dreamed a short time ago. Yes, even financial it whelly impos- Sends Congratulations. Dr. Helfferich, a slender, wiry little man, physically the extreme opposite of Hin@enberg, who is largely credited with congratulations. The Kaiser was one of the first to send a telegram. Last night upon receipts of a statement of the final outcome, the Emperor sent him a second message, which read: “My warmest thanks for the report, g all expectations, of the favor- able result of the third war loan which iv equal to a brilliant victory on the battlefield and which has demanded no sacrifices of blood. ‘WILHELM, Tf. R.”’ Extra editions of the newspaper dis- tributed free, yesterday announced the result of the loan. Last evening and this morning the entire German press was eloquent, in many columns of lead- ers and editorials, over the success. The money from America, Germany, cut off from the world, is not only financing her own war, but-it also acting as banker for Turkey. Holiday in the Schoola. Im recognition of the part played by teachers and children, the Kaiser or- | ‘that today be a holiday in all ools in honor of the ‘“‘bloodless vic- wy.” Ina telegram from grand ’ the Emperor said: ae ‘learn that to the briliant result of subscriptions to the third war loan my thanks to the children, and decree that the schools of the monarchy shall suspend instruction tomorrow." The children of the schools of Wil- mersdorf, one of the Berlin boroughs, subscribed 433,000 marks. In the first war loan 210 persons sub- gorfbed for more than 1,000,000 marks each. In the second loan there were 2% such subscribers. Statistical details of the third loan are not yet known, but — that the Krupps subscribed first loan had 1,777,2% subscribers. second had 2,691,000. The figures * the third are not yet out, but I understand that they will show a con- sidcrabie increase over the second. The Though up to his neck {n work. Dr. yesterday took a few minutes Seceevitn te me some of the results before the war. Illinois River Shell Digger Sells Gem SHOWERS TODAY AND | TOMORROW; COOLER TODAY Now listen for the Macedonian cry CBIASYrecn i) Perry PP Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers today and tomorrow: cooler today. Illinois — Unset- tled weather Sun- day and Monday, with showers; | cooler fn north portion. Missour— Show- ers Sunday and Monday; cooler in north portion Sunday. | DEAD, 3 HURT IN ANOTHER SUBWAY CAVE-IN IN NEW YORK Nearly 20 Others Rescued Unhurt in Accident on Broadway, Near Cen- ter of Theater District. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Four persons were injured tonight, one fatally, as a result of the caving in of the street over ‘he excavation for the new wert des d in Broadway between Thirty-eight ani Thirty-ninth streets. Nearly 20 others who were.thrown into a pit 60 feet long and 30 feet deep were rescued uninjured. An unidentified woman, who was caught in the falling debris, died in a hospital. The others injured were men. The police and firemen continued their search for several workmen reported missing. The accident occurred a few blocks from the heart of the theater dis- trict shortly before 8 o’clock when Broadway was crowded with people. The weakening of supports in the subway, due to the weight of traf- fic, is believed to have caused the superstructure of beams and plank- ing to coilapse. Tonight’s accident occurred less than a mile from that of Wednesday, when the superstructure of the new subway at Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street collapsed, causing seven deaths. RENOVATORS DISAPPEAR WITH WOMEN’S SWITCHES AND WIGS Puritanical ~'orm of Hair Dressing to Be Popular Today for Church- go0ers in St. Charles. About 180 women in 8t. Charles will be obliged to adopt a rather Puritanical form of hair dressing for church today owing to the disappearance yesterday of a& man and two women who for three days had been collecting switches, curls and false hair of all kinds upon the pre- text that they were cleaners and reno- vators. The women were told to call at a store at Main and Monroe streets yes- terday afternoon for their hair. Early in the afternoon several women ar- rived at the store which was vacant, but had been rented as an office by the hair renovators. They found the * °’ee Strangers had left town on an early train. Complaints regarding missing tresses poured in upon the police throughout the afternoon and by nightfall it was restimated that fully 150 women had been heard from. MOONSHINE WHISKY FOR SALE Government’ to Dispose of 450 Bar- ; rels Seized in Raid. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 25.—The United States Government today ac- quired title, by a default judgment, to 40 barrels of whisky and other liquids seized recently at the Rush Distilling Co.'s plant in Kansas City in connection with the alleged moonshine frauds at Fort Smith, Ark. Under the law, the Government will sell the liquor at auc- tion, thus hoping to be partly reim- bursed for the losses entailed in the Arkansas fraud, which are said to ex- ceed $70,000. There are 22,000 gallons in the stock obtained by the Government today. A number of Government officials and a score of others, including John L. Cas- rer and Guy L. Hartman, owners of the distilling company, are under indictment at Fort Smith in connection with the alleged frauds. FINDS =A $300 PEARL im Alton. George Payne, an IllHnois river shel! digger, found a pearl in a clam shell last week which he sold to an Alton pearl dealer for $300. A number of valuable finds have been reported. Shell diggers report that the shells appear to be richer in pearis this season than for several se’ a HE J. 1. LONG AND MRS. ORAH RIDGLY ACCUSED OF FRAUD He Figured in ‘‘Tin Box’’ Dis- Closures; She Had A. B. Donaldson Prosecuted. INDICTED AT BELLEVILLE Kansas ,City Capitalist and Woman Charged With Swin- dling Merchant in Trade. J. T. Long, Kansas City capitalist, heavy investor in Southeast Missouri railroad and lumber enterprises and cen- tral figure in the famous “‘tin box’’ rev- elations in a National Bank of Com- merce suit, and Mrs. Orah Belle Ride- ly, widow, of Taylorville, Ill., have been indicted jointly by a grand jury at Belleville on a charge of obtaining money by working a confidence game. Mrs. Ridgly two years ago caused Aaron B. Donaldson, a former St. Louis broker, then living at 5700 Bartmer ave- nut, to be sent to the Illinois peniten- tiary for defrauding her. The greatest mystery enveloped the indictments. Although they were re- turned last week and Long de- -clares that he and Mrs. Ridgly yester- day gave bond in the case, the whole matter has been a zealously guarded secret. ; After’a long investigation during the day the Post-Dispatch got the first defi- nite information about the case at 11} o’clock last night from Prosecuting At- torney Webb at his home in Belleville. Long and Mrs. Ridgley were traced to the Warwick Hotel in this city, but '{t was after midnight before Long could be found for a statement. Earlier in the evening Mrs. Ridgely over the telephone in her room at the Warwick promised to see a reporter im- mediately on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. The reporter waited an hour and she failed to appear. The hotel clerk then informed him that she and Long had left the hotel. A little before midnight Lon tele- phoned that he would see a reporter. He was found in his room with Charles). Madison. a Kansas City attorney prom- inently identified with the Federal League basball team of that city. Long said Mrs. Ridgly had gone to Chicago. Charged With Defrauding Merchant. The two are charged with defrauding Frank J. Wottowa, a Belleville mer- chant, out of his furnishing goods store valued at $4400. Prosecutor Webb said his information was that they traded 160 acres of land in Wayne County, Mo., and gave a note for the store, that the title to the land was found to be invalid and that they had refused to pay the note. Wattowa had told him, the attorney said, that the two promised to employ him at a good salary to run the store, but that after they had obtained pos- session of it they discharged him. Be- fore the grand jury acted, Wottown filed a civil suit against Mrs. Ridgley at Taylorville to recover his property. Although Long admitted that he and Mrs. Ridgely had been indicted jointly, he talked about the case reluctantly, saying he knew very little of the de- tails. He said that the deal with the Belleville merchant was made through the Orah Land and Mining Co., in which, he said, he and Mrs. Ridgely were ‘‘very small stockholders,”’ and of which he said James K. Cochran was president. He declared the original transaction concerned 320 acres, instead of 160 acres, and declared Wottowa’s attorneys had examined the title. Asked if he had made a personal examination as to the validity of the title, he replied he couldn’t remember, adding ‘“‘you never can tell about those things until you make investigation.’’ Does Not Care to Discuas Case. He said he didn’t remember anything about Wottawa being promised a job in the store under the new ownership and added he didn’t care much to discuss the matter at present. Madison declined to discuss the case, saying he did not represent Long in this transaction, although he had given him legal advice about other matters. Long several years ago gained much publicity when he brought a suit against the National Bank of Commerce as a result of a series of loans in which ne alleged that he was compelled to pay usurious interest He said the loans were made through the Hamilton In- vestment Co. and he described that com- pany as nothing but a ‘tin box’’ at the Bank of Commerce. Mrs. Ridgly figured prominently in the prosecution of Donaldson. She and her father, James H. Downs, had investad $53,000 in mining interests he waz pro- moting. Although Donaldson was mar- ried, Mrs. Ridgly charged that he made love to her to gain her confidence, and she exhibited letters from him address- ing her as his “honey pot,’’ and signing himself, “Your own dear butter.’’ Donaldson had formerly peen a preach- er, and Mrs. Ridgly said he increased his hold upon her confidence by praying with her. After Donaldson had been in prison for fess than a year of a three-year sen- tence he was paroled. Mrs. Rigley in- dorsed the parole request last January and stated that some stocks he had sold her which she believed worthless were then paying and she believed she would get all-her money back. Lay aside for a “rainy day”—buy a hbme, See the Real Estate offers to- day. 3000 in the big Post-Dispatch Reai Estate and Want directory every Sun- young Rockefeller such a conference. feller ROCKEFELLER NOW IS MOST POPULAR MAN IN COLORADO Long Felt Hatred Toward Him Wiped Out in Six Days by His Democratic Ways. DANCING WAS BIGGEST HIT Defied Customs, Laughed at Threats and Mingled With * Workers in Mines and Mills. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 25.—Colorado public opinion fickle. John D. Rockefeller Jr., whose name was hat- ed in every section of the State one week ago, is the most popular in- dividual in the commonwealth today, if the Colorado newspapers accurately Fe) reflect the feeling of the people. All the young multimillionaire did in these six short days was to dance the fox trot with the wives of miners, pinch the cheeks of their children, g0 down into a coal mine and wield a-pick, discard his coat and eat miners’ “chuck” at the miners’ tables, give a few band stands.to the min- ing camps and indulge in centuries- old pjatitudes at “home theatricals’”’ in the mountain villages. Even some of the union miners, who hated the name with a malevolence a week ago, now say they did not know the man before. There is no inclination to think that is posing. He seems to be deadly in earnest in as- certaining what the conditions are in the camps and the mills where the welfare of thousands of human beings dopends upon his decisions*® or whims. Came Without Bodyguard. The young man who has taken over the direction of his father’s vast interests and lands in Colorado, came without so much as a single bodyguard and defies all customs. laughs at threats, snaps his fingers at supposed dangers, climbs upon a donkey to have his picture taken to please a little boy, and dances with the miners’ wives and daughters. All this has “star writers” on the Colorano news- papers who still see columbines in cacti snarls. Did Rockefeller smile, it was noted, He put on a wry face, it was recorded. It was great “copy.” It was John D. Jr. getting on the “Colorado platform,” the re- porters say. The thing perhaps that did more to win Colorado’s friendshff than all his other activities was that dancing stunt at the Cameron Mining Camp Thursday night. Everybody who reads a daily newspaper in Colorado knew all about it the next morning. Some of the human interest stories sent out of Colorado the first few days about Rockefeller’s democratic manners may have been thought to have originated with a press agent. They did not. They were true. And there were many more that were not recorded, except for Colorado con- sumption. And if young Rockefeller has any ambition to run for office, all he has to do is to put up a pagoda on one of his mountains out here and stay Jong enough to acquire a legal resi- dence. At his present pace’ he can get anywhere in this State. The Rockefeller party was caught ir. a cloudburst just after leaving Canon City, six miles from the Royal Gorge, on the main range of the Rocky Moun- tains, shortly after 3 o'clock this after- noon. A perilous auto ride along the mountain side took the party back to Canon City, where'a railroad train was taken for this city. The train barely crept along down the mountains and along the Arkansas River, which in one hour became a raging torrent. ROCKEFELLER WILL SEE UNION CHIEFS ‘DENVER, Colo., Sept. 25.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. is expected to meet representatives of the United Mine Workers of America to hear their proposals in regard to entering into a contract with the union. A com- mittee representing the union and comprising Robert H. Harlin, Peroy Tetlow and James F. Moran, an- nounced in a formal statement today that Rockefeller had been invited to A dispatch from says that when Rocke- was told of the invitation he Rockvale, Cal., said: ‘T have not yet refused to meet anyone and do not intend to refuse to meet anyone in the future. You may consider that as my reply.” The miners" committee recently came to Colorado vested with power to decide policies for the miners’ union in Colorado and take neces- sary steps to defend members in any legal proceedings. Their statement expresses the opinion that newspaper accounts of Rockefeller’s tour in Southern Colorado “will create an er- roneous impression in the minds of those unacquainted with existing labor conditions’ in those flelds. NO EXTRA SESSION FOR SENATE WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.—President Wilson probably will not call a special session of the Senate. While administration officials said to- day he had not finally made up his hey many of them considered it cer- been exploited by} J ohn D. Rockefeller Jr. in Miner’s Outfit Worn on His Colorado Tour JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. —Photograph by International News Service. SLUR OF PRESIDEN BY VONREPPERT 0 U. S. District Attorney to See if There Is a Statute Cover- ing Case. The speech made by Kurt von Rep- pert, a lawyer, before,.the German- American Alliance, in which he referred to President Wilson as an ignorant man or a crook, and in which he + said to have applied the words ‘“jac’ - ass"’ and ‘‘ape’’ to the President, may be brought to the attention of a Federal grand jury.. The speech was made Fri- day night at St. Louis Turner Hall, 1508 Ghowteau avenue, and caused Al- bert von Hoffmann, telephone directory publisher, to resign as a member and director of the Alliance. “Arthur L. Oliver, United States Dis- trict Attorney, said yesterday, when asked about it by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, that such speeches would not continue to be made in St. Louis, if he could find any way to stop them. He spoke of von Reppert’s utterances as “villainous and slanderous,’’ and said he would look up the Federal statutes in the endeavor to find some means of dealing with persons who vilify the President. District Attorney Oliver added that any lawyer who would make a public utterance, such as that attributed to von Reppert, would be “a fit subject for investigation by the local and state bar asociations.”’ Not Sure He Is Member. Charles P. Williams, president of the St. Louis Bar Association, said he was not sure that von Reppert was ®& member of the Association, and that only about one-half the lawyers in the city are members. In any case, he said, he could not make any statement in advance as to the Association's probable action. A lawyer, before being admitted to the bar, is required to take oath that he will support the constitution of the Thited States, arid the constitution of the State of Missouri, and will “faith- fully demean himself in such office tc the best of his knowledge and ability.” The word “office” indicates that the lawyer is considered an er of the courts. Chester H. Krum, ooumane Federal judge, and Homer Hall, former assist- ant district attorney, said they did not believe von Reppert had violated any statute. Krum said the President, like any other person, would have a right to. prosecute for slander any one who villified him. Von Hoffmann told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday of the stirring scene which was occasioned at the Turner Hall meeting by Von Rep- pert’s utterances. Von Hoffmann, who is a native of Austria, said he was fully in sympathy with the Al- liance in most of its aims. He has been a member of its governing board for eight years. He said he entered the hall while Von Reppert was speaking, and that he was hardly able to believe he was understanding the speaker correct- ly. About 100 persons were at the meeting. Von Hoffmann said that, after hearing the words “jackass,” “ane” and “crook” used, he rose to a point of order, and asked that the speaker be checked. Von Reppert, BE INVESTIGATED} — Hsort tp-trask,the slazser CLEVELAND THINKS ot O FOURTH CITY: KS FOR CENSUS Delegation in Washington for Permit Believes Town Has Out- stripped Boston and St. Louis. By Wire From the WasHington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The good city of St. Louis must immediately sit up and take notice. The time for complacency and self-satisfaction has passed. Cleveland, O., has start- ed a determined movement to drag her down a notch from the position she now holds among the great municipalities. A delegation of prom- inent citizens from Cleveland will arrive here next Monday morning. A petition will be filed with the Census Bureau to permit an imme- diate counting of noses in the big lake city. The avowed purpose is to move up a peg or two surpassing in population Boston and possibly St. Louis. The enthusiasts declare the rank of Cleveland will be bettered by two numbers if a new census is granted, Cleveland now stands as sixth city. The ‘law provides that a new and immediate census may be requested at-any time. If granted, the Gov- ernment supplies the supervisors, but the city filing the petition must fur- nish the enumerators and bear all the expenses. This is estimated to run about two cents for each inhabi- tant. It is’ explained that Cleveland hag grown rapidly since the last census In addition, suburbs have been taken into the corporation, thereby increas- ing the population by some 100,000. The situation has become so satis- factory that leading citizens of the lake town believe a count of its peo- ple will plaee her ahead of both St. Louis and Boston. According to a careful estimate made at the Census Bureau, the pop- ulation of St. Loujs July 1, 1915, was 745,987. Boston was given as 746,- 036, and Cleveland, 707,683., Balti- more, Pittsburg and Detroit each were listed at several thousands more than 600,000. FORMER WISCONSIN BANKER AND WIFE SLAIN; HOME BURNED Bodies Found itn Ruins of Summer Cottage; He Was on Gov- ernor’s Staff. PRINCETON, Wis., Sept. 25.—Capt. Robert Mueller, former banker of Mil- waukee and member of the Governor's Staff of the National Guard, and his wife, were found slain today in the smoldering ruins of their summer cot- tage at Pukaway Lake, Wis. Their skulls were crushed and the cot- tage fired in an evident attempt to hide the crime. Their bodies were found by volunteer firemen from a nearby village, who the flames. The motive of the double murder of the couple, who were popular in Milwaukee society circles and who came here every summer, is a mys- tery. Not a trace of the slayers or clew of any kind has been found. Bloodhounds are being used in an ef- St ee ae Ae oe we hc RAR es nat aap Rip. Din het oe elk RR os 1 BERLIN SAYS GntAl e* ay . ; = ALLIED OFFENSIVE - HAS BEGUN IN WESI Official Statement Declares It Was Heralded by Terrific Artillery Bom- bardment and That British North Wing and Several Forces of French Have Been Repulsed. By Associated Press. BERLIN,.Sept. 25, via London, Sept. 26.—The German official communication says that after an artillery preparation of great intensity, which at some points lasted 50 hours, the expected Anglo-French offensive has begun on the western front. The communication claims that the northern British wing has already been repulsed, and that the French also have been repulsed near Souchez, Neuville, and at. most points Champagne and the Argonne, their retreating columns losing vey, heavily from artillery fire. The text of the statement follows: “Along the entire front from the sea to the Vosges, the enemy fire has in- creased. It was especially violent east of Ypres between the Canal of La Bassee and Arras, and also in Cham- pagne, from Prosnes to the Argonne. “After severe artillery preparation, which at some points lasted 530 hours, the expected attack began. “Between the railways of Ypres, Roulers and Comines, the British at- tacked early this morning. Their at- tack on the northern wing has already been repulsed, after hand-to-hand fight- ing before and in our positions, “They are further attacking to the northeast and the southeast of Armen- tieres and north of La Bassee canal. canal. “On Thursday evening, as has only | now become known, the French pene- trated our battered down trenches near Souchez. We ejected them yes- terday. The French were again re- pulsed yesterday near Souches and on both sides of Neuville. “In Champagne, from. Prosnes toe the Argonne, the. French attacked, but were repulsed at a majority of points. This was due in part to our strong artillery. fire. Im part also the attacks collapsed a few steps in front of our obstructions under the fire of our infantry and maching guns. “The retreating enemy ‘solumns suffered con#idérable losses, owing to the very severe aftillery and machine gun fire. “At some pointa on the front hand- to-hand fighting is proceeding.” | London Hears Rumors of Important Movement on LONDON, Sept. 25.—The development of events in the Balkans and on the | Belgian coast, of which the general public has only the haziest knowledge, now monopolizes attention, even the Russian front, where the troops of the Emperor have been delivering heavy counter strokes against the Austro-Ger- mans, being for the moment overshad- owed. So far as the Balkans is concerned, the present crisis 1s considered more suited to military than diplomatic action, one Minister stating that great develop- ment were imminent. With Greece and Bulgaria armed against each other and Rumania waiting to take sides, nothing less could be expected. The British public, however, is more onxious to know what is happening nearer home. Since Monday last there has been a more or less continuous bom- bardment of Ostend, Zeebrugge and other points on the Belgian coast, and, according to rumor, an enterpise is be- ing attempted which may change the whole aspect of the war on the western front. Anglo-French Movement. The activity displayed by the British fleet apparently has not been left un- disputed, for dispatches from Holland say that heavy firing has been heard on many occasions during the week to the north of Ameland, which would in- dicate that, if the Germans have not actually undertaken to oppose the Brit- ish ships, part of the German fleet ven- tured out to learn what was happening. The British and French troops have united in a far-reaching offensive move- ment against the German intrench- ments on the western front. One of the most terrific bombardments of the en- tire war has preceded the advance of the infantry, who have engaged the Germans in hand-to-hand combats in front of and in the very trenches. | One of the most important actions has Paris Tells of Big Bombardment | the Western Front taken place in Champagne, where the French threw thousands of shells into the German trenches, shelters, block- houses and batteries and then began «4 Nerce assault on the opposing lines be- tween the Suilppes and the Aisne Riv- ers. : Tne extent of this assault is Hot re corded in the French official communi- cation which, however, declares that the German position on that front has been eccupied and that the French are still making progress. There has been particulariy heavy fighting also in the north of Arraa, where the Anglo-French troops have gained a foothold at several points im the German line. 30 British Warships at Leebrusse The Amsterdam correspondent of Reu-e ter’s Telegram Co. says that the Han- dlesblad’s correspondent on the Island of Cadzand, Province of Zeeland, Hel- land, sends the following account of the bombardment of Zeebrugge, Belgtam, by a British squadron: “An English squadron consisting of five large warships and 2% smaller ves- sels opened fire on Zeebrugge at 6:90 o’clock in the morning. Only two of the big ships fired, from what apparently were 2 centimeter guns. The Geriian batteries replied with lighter guna, ba not until 10 o'clock. “A big column of smoke at 7 o’ arose above Zeebrugge, caused by shell fire from an vessel in order to establish a better tam get. The English also employed light guns, but the shots did not reach the | coast, and probably were directed against submarines. “From time to time a Germal plane flew from the coast to the while a captive balloon also ascended from Zeebrugge. o’cloca™ ‘The fleet departed at 10:30 » 3 in Champagne Followed by _- PARIS, Sept. 2%.—As tending to con- firm the report from Berlin that the great allied offensive in the west has been begun, the French official state- ment tonight announces a violent ar- tillery bombardment and infantry attack in the Champagne region and artillery actions elsewhere. The statement fol- lows: “On the Belgian coast our batteries have co-operated in the bombardment by the British fleet of the German posi- Loos and Hulluch. Our troops, operat- ing in conjunction with the British army, delivered to the north of Arras shelters, blockhouses and batteries _

Page 24

5 a. eee plained by changes which recently oc- - @urred.in political: and military sit- uation. To) a+ “Bulgaria has not the slightest ag- pressive intention, but is firmly resolved td De fully armed to defend her rights and independence. Following the ex- ample of Holland and Switzerland, who aianot hesitate to have recourse there- to at the beginning of the war, Bul- g@aria is obliged, in view of the move- ment of troops affected by her neigh- bers and the danger threatening her from the fact of the Austro-German offensive against Servia, to preclaim armed neutrality while continuing con- versations with the representatives of the two belligerent groups.” - Cannonading Increases Near Riga; _.' EMerce Fighting Before Dvinsk, PRPETROGRAD, Sept. 3, via London, Sept. 26.—The following Russian official war statement was given out here to- night: | + “The cannonade in the Riga region thas become much more intense in he Germans using asphyxiating msi, if po flerce battle has been fought along ; "thé whole front of the Dvinsk positions bétween Dvina and Lake Drisviaty, “Wiiere the Germans, supported by the ~ hurricane fire of their artillery deliv- ered repeated desperate attacks, all of 3 f were repulsed. Certain trenches cnatige hands frequently. *During an attack along the Dvinsk mead, in the district of Lake Lavkez, near Novo Alexandrovsk, the enemy first suceeeded in entering our trenches, but afterward was ejected by a coun- Rostherne themselves together the Germans again rushed in compact col- s upon our trenches, but, received .artillery, machine gun and rifle fire ‘lose range, they retired in disorder. Twice attacks of the same nature sub- sequently were repeated in the same di- ecfion. “In the region adjoining Galicia the enemy launched a series of attacks near B-Villace of New Alexinetz, but our iroqpe “by a counter attack, overthrew . iim, and took prisoners over 3000 men, Po . Keep Treaty Obligation to Servia Against Bulgaria. A’ , Bept. 25.—King Constantine @nd Premier Venizelos, at a conference ; this morning, reached a complete agres- ment in regard to both the steps already taken by the Government and the meas- ures which are demanded to meet the & situation. ‘These measures include maintenance 4 pe’s treaty obligations. (Greece bound by treaty to assist Servia if iked by Bulgaria.) Great rélief has been caused b out Greece by the order call- i for the mobilization of the army. ‘Whe-people apparently are glad to | ange the uncertainties of politics for the- possibility of war. It is not _ Wi théught, however, that hostilities will & follow Immediately, although it is gen- ? ‘ally. believed, in unofficial circles at fi that a struggle between Greece ~and@ Bulgaria cannot be avoided eventu- Mi ¢ Fi ag is under ‘way today and is quietly. | g King Constantine, who gecently passed 4 E ‘Through ea severe illness, fs indisposed, oP wre ae EA « ™ wy Ee * “Pre ag a neneten en eee oO eee BS 7 i i ra A > 3 ——eo Saal tet German Finance Chief Tells of the -> . New War Loan sak | ¥_ Continued from Page One. uv ount of the French indemnity in é = y’s three loans have been dis- ‘Posed of at one interest rate, and with “Tiging prices commencing at 97% for the Titst, V8 for the second and 99 for the third.““England had to raise the inter- est rate from 8% to 4%, and it looks | ee es TAINBAINGA ING RAZA NGAI AINAARSA onseesees 8so0se0ceasaes a MT aA If War Is What Sherman Said Norway, the Land of the Mid- n. in Your Loving Babe. When It’s Moonlight in Mayo. Trot. If for any reason you are dissatis- fied with the instrument you buy you can exchange it for any other in our complete stock, any time within rea- son. Send for our complete catalogues of all leading makes of Phonographs. / INZIINZIN AIS ‘Victrola Special This Week Includes 36 Selections; — = oo 4 ALIA ANY MY, ' a 10-Inch Record A LB U M &y ten double records. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915.' . Unitea States and Germany. On the stage you can see American burlesque girls singing German songs. An Amer- fean prestidigitator, who knows more German than “Eine, zwei, Gare” is profitably swallowing live mice and frogs, and a comedian who sings a ditty on Americans furnishing munitions of war to the enemies of Germany gets the least applause of them all. The Ger- mans are poor haters. They forget all about their enemies, belligerent as well as neutral, when they want to enjoy themselves. Good news comes from the Rhine. The crop of the vineyards will be bountiful. There will be plenty of wine for the soldiers when they have to keep on fighting during next win- ter. The German Rhine, the German wine and the German line is defying the world. Vienna is stricter than Berlin in military matters. While there last week I cabled an interview with the Prime Minister of Austria. What I wrote I submitted to him for his in- spection. He sent it back to me with some unimportant corrections. But he had it copied in corrected form by his typewriter on official paper. Then he had affixed his own seal to every page of the copy. Then I had to submit this telegram stamped and OK'd by the highest officer of the empire, to a young officer in the censor’s office. He made inquiries at. the Foreign Office and then “passed” the long dispatch. But be- fore being permitted to enter the telegraph office I had to get another written permission from the War Minister. Before I could get this per- mission I had to pass an examina- tion. Then I received a pass, duly stamped and aigned, which permit- ted me to enter the telegraph office, where I filed the telegram. This took five hours, The words were counted several times. My interview with the Prime Minister had required only half an hour. The words “passed by the Censor” were included in the cable charge I had to pay. MAN SHOT IN ABDOMEN IN-QUARREL OVER DRINKS As a result of a quarrel over whether he and his friends had been served two cr three rounds of drinks, for which they bad not yet paid, Minor Pickert, 26 years old, of 94- Hickory street, was shot in the abdomen and seriously wounded by Albert Bauman, bartender in the saloon of his father at Ninth and Rutger streets, about 10:30 last night. Pickert, at the city hospital, said he had known Bauman several years, and coulé give no reason for the shooting, while Bauman, who was arrested, said ho fired “wildly’’ when Pickert drew o knife and advanced toward him. 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BERLIN, by: courier to the frontier and London, Sept. %.—Changes in the naval general staff, which took place in connection with the modification of the submarine policy signalised by Am- bassador von Bernstorff'’s decleration at Washington, are believed to have re- moved from administrative offices all officials who were opposed to modifica- tions made effective at that time. Admiral von Hoeltzendorff, former commander of the high seas fleet, now is head of the naval general staff, suc- seeding Vice-Admiral Bachmann. Rear Admiral Bernoke, vice chief of the naval general staff, also is out, and it is un- derstood hig successor will be Admirat von Kerch, inspector of marige instruc- tion at the naval academy, although this appointment is unconfirmed. Von Holtzendorff is one of the big men of the ravy. Dmperor William gave him command of the high seas fleet at the outset of the dreadnought era, when the advent of the all-big gun iype of battleship made Germany a dangerous rival of Great Britain and he, retained that command until just before the war began, when he was succeeded by Admiral von Ingenohl, whe gave way i:.turn last spring to Admir~' von Pohl The new chief, it is believed, is firmly committed to the new line of sub- marine policy in regard to passenger steamers and is thoroughly convinced no more of them will be sunk as he con- siders the measures now being taken adequate. to prevent all possibility of ac- é e . _ - ~*~ ¢ . re . « 4. , - . oe p x * - r te exenen eneneene = ——e © . - > a a nm Aa AIR sn ~ - the liners attempt to fight or run away when hailed, but also to adopt the safe course when there ie the slightest doubt as to the intentions of the ship and not Gre a torpedo unless absolutely con- vinced of a hostile intent. BACK; SAYS GANG ATTACKED HIM Police Found Him Fighting One Man; He Threatened to “Get” 0 David Anderson, 21 years old, of 2803 North Ninth street, is tn the city hos- pital in a critical condition with four stab wounds in his back as the resuit, he told the police, of an attack on him by a gang of about 20 men in front of a saloon at Ninth street and St. Louis avenue about 10 o’clock last night. Anderson told the police he was pass:- ing the saloon when the men rushed out and attacked him. Two patroimen, however, reported that Anderson was engaged in combat with Charles Moses, 915 St. Louis avenue, when they arrived a. the scene of the fight and they hal great difficulty in separating the com- batants. Anderson threatened to ‘get’ Moses if he should survive the stab wounds, “even if he swung for it,’’ the patrolmen say. Moses was arrested but declined to make a statement. BLOOD POISONING KILLS YOUTH SCRATCHED BY FRIEND IN PLAY ‘Kenneth W. Pausch, 18 years old, of 1464 St. Louis avenue, Hast 8t. Louis, died at the Deaconess Hospital in East St. Louis yesterday, of blood poisoning resulting from a scratch on the nose he received in St. Louis last Tuesday while scuffling with a friend. Fred Pausch Jr., older brother of the boy, when informed by wire of his younger brother’s condition and the be- lief that he would die, flagged a mail train at Kewaskum, Wis., where he Was spending a vacation, and succeeded in arriving in East St. Louis two hours before his brother’s death. Slur on President by Von Reppert to ~ Be Investigated (Centinaed frém Page One.) however, was permitted to complete his speech, and the Rev. E. Richter then spoke in defense of Von Rep- pert, saying that any man of Teu- tonic blood was “entitled to forget himself when speaking about the President's recent acts.” He con- cluded by saying. “Only Teutons know how we feel,” Objeeta te Personal Abuse. Von Hoffmann said he then took the floor and said that he believed in free criticism of public officials, and would never cbhject to arguments against the course of any official of however high station, but he drew the line at personal abuse. He said: “We have worked together for eight years. I am with what I be- lieve is the spirit of the organisation, but I cannot remain a member of the organization and hear the Presi- dent of the United States thus vili- fied. I hereby present my resigna- tion, I am @ native of Austria, and would fight any man who used such terms as have been used here, re- garding the dear old Kaiser. But I am now an American. I have sworn allegiance to this country. My son has just received his certificate from a training camp, enabling him to be- come a Second Lieutenant in the United States army. I am proud of that.” Von Hoffmann then walked from the hall. | He said he received congratula- tions yesterday from a number of the most prominent German-Americans in the city upon his course of action. Paul O. Sommer, a director of the Alliance, told @ reporter yesterday -that he would send in his resignation anless a check was put upon such un- a ae 2s SS ae : Ser Se | ee | ie unl 's 4 live President, he said that some persons showed their origin more plainly thas others. ment, as follows: “If Mr. Von Hoffmann would listen attentively, he would not misupder- stand my remarks. I did not say that the President was corrupt or an spe. “What I intended to say was that if the President did know the rights of Ame s, he should have protected them by protesting against the Brit- ish orders in council, the British blockade of the North Sea and of neu- tral ports. Otherwise petent. If he did know and failed to act, as shown by his action to date and by reason of his English educa- tion and training, he was aping En- gland. I said that I never doubted his personal honesty and integrity.” Vor Hoffmann, on being told of Von Reppert’s version of his remarks, saié Von Reppert had not quoted his re- marks in full, and that the epithets to which he objected came after the part which Von Reppert repeated. Club to Discuss Annexation. The first of the fall meetings of the Million Population Club at the Mercantile Club tomorrow at 8 p. m. will be to discuss the matter of an- nexation of the city’s suburbs. Mayor Kiel and the Mayors of Several county towns are expected to attend. _——<$<—$<——$— , ——— The Dealers’ Creed} /) The Motorists Shopoing List A convenient direc- tory of selected shops that motorists may use without hes- itation. Goodyear Service Stations— Tires and Tubes in Stock B. & K. Tire & Equip- ment, 2489 N. Grand Barnicle, Robert, 4262 Olive. Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 4445 Manches- ter. Continental Auto Supply Co., 5837 Delmar. Doerr Motor Works, Louis J., 18th and Allen. Freudenberg Hdw. Co.,, F. W., Mor. ganford Road and Connecticut. Tilmo Motor Mer- chandise Co., 1146 N. King’s Highway. Imperial Motor Co., 1045 N. Grand. Jennet Tire & Equip- ment Co., 3004 8. Jefferson. Missouri Auto Spec. Jo., 19th & Locust. Southern Auto & Mech. Co, 116 Robert. . Sutcliffe Auto Rep. Co., 5334 Florissant. Vehicle Top & Sup. By Oo., 3414 Lin. d Wiemeyer Motor Co., $132 Park. Clayton Garage, Clayton, Mo. Ga ®, oon aa Economy Garage, 7421 Manchester _ Maplewood, Mo, Rothe Motor Co., ~ 10th. & State Ste., East St. Louis, Til. ——— -~ ] eee ae es er bridled speech. He said he distinctly ee ree = ee ee lL ALE — - a i ee ND AP “| WISH’ ‘“‘TO BUILD my business on the solid foundation of service rendered: “TO KNOY tires in every detail, To utilize system and method in my work: “TO FIGHT the high cost of upkeep for my custom- ers in the modern scientific way: “TO STRIKE at the five major causes of Tire Trouble, rather than merely to cure trouble when it occurs: “TO SEEK to prevent trouble instead of simply ameliorating what exists: “TO ENDEAVOR to maintain the Square Deal. To treat all customers with equal fairness. side prices,” no special favors. To have no ‘in- “TO GIVE my customers the most for the money—in extra tire value and extra service.” Prevention by Protection This is the every day creed of 18 lead- ing tire dealers. Note their names at the left. They have studied tires and under- stand your. tire needs. Goodyear Fortified Tires come with extras no one else employs, “This year’ s betterments alone cost 000, They know the major causes of tire ruin — Rimcutting — Blowouts — Loose Treads — Insecurity — Punctures and Skidding. And they seek to prevent these risks by advising Goodyear Fortified Tires— the tire with five features that combat these troubles in e best ways known. —" - ‘ he ts tmcom-- Ve

Page 25

ee ST.LO we ee eee =. oes meme wee - tes ins % > 4 : . 8 : - _ s ‘ . —_—_———_—— SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. an —_—~=aee- GERMAN BLOCKHOUSE y HIDDEN UNDERGROUND a GUNNERS Ralph Pulitzer Passes Day With King Albert's Artillerym2n and Sees Eig Gun Aimed and Fired at Direction of Observer at Telephone, Many Yards From Pit. By RALPH Who Has Just Returned From a in EF HAD an interesting day with th Commandant , who had me in fortable seaside hotel where I was staying. PULITZER, | Protracted Visit to the Allied Front rance. e Belgian artillery while at the head- quarters of the Belgian army at La Panne. In the morning at 10 0 ’elock charge, called for me at the very com- In his military motor we threaded our way through the streets of the town, jammed with thousan's of Belgian soldiers enjoying their six days of rest before returning for three days in the front trenches, six days in reserve positions and three days again in the front trenches. A cheerful, well fed looking lot of men they were, not smart but husky looking, in their new khaki uniforms and greatcoats. ‘‘Alas!’’ an infantry captain yesterday complained to me, ‘‘they are fine soldiers and have good uniforms, but we cannot get the men to look ‘hic’ in them like the British. Just look at those caps! : Those caps a few days ago were ‘chic’ them about to suit their ideas! caps! And now, mon Dieu! look at They’ve pulled them! ’’ However, I confess I was not —? bombproof telephone central built onto interested in whether work on the firing line. and wholly courageous, attributes which are more important than creased trou- and well- sers, unwrinkled jackets biocked caps. Once free from La Panne, our motor made good time along the country road till we reached ——. There we stopped to take some photographs of the beautiful ald Hotel de Ville which the German shells that drop in from time to time have left practically undamaged. From —— on we took the straight road to ——. The road was for’a time quite congested with ammunition wagons, am- iwlances, supply Jorries, etc. On our left we passed an encampment of mitrail- leuse dog teams; on our right a park of British armored motor cannon. We passed, too, long lines of trolley cars packed with cheerful soldiers being erought back from the front for their period of rest. Thus the humble street car has taken its place in the machinery of war. Soon we turned into another road which led us to the village of ——. Here we visited and photographed the ruins of the church. Nut very long ago the Germans dropped a big shell into the church and killed 42 chausseurs who They are buried were sleeping in it. mm the graveyard in one big grave. Sub- sequently the Germans, believing that the steeple of the church was being used for observation purposes, kept on ' shelling it till they brought it all down. anc incidentally wrecked most of the rest of the village. Bombpreoof “Central.” From here on our movements must be shrouded in mystery, but ultimate- ly at about 11:45 we reached an humble group of farm buildings, the headquar- ters of D——, commanding the artillery of the sector. We found him in a little ee me eee For Piles essa Pile Treatment Is Used at ome and HaseSaved a Vast Number From the Horror of Operation. Don’t permit a dangerous opera- tion for piles until you have seer what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you in the privacy o% your own home. _ Remember Pyramid—Forget Piles. No case can be called hopeless yn- less Pyramid Pile Treatment ha» been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who be- lieved their cases hopeless are in our files. They fairly breathe th- joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your- se:if Either get a box—price 50c— from your druggist ar mail the cou pon below right away for a perfect dy cree trial. these privates were Belgian Beau Brummels or not. I had come to Flanders not to inspect them on parade, but to watch them There I found them scrupulously cleanly, very patient one of the farm buildings. With a Ma- jor and a Captain he was poring over very large scale maps spread on a ta- ble. Behind him a soldier sat at a tele- phone switchboard. From the outside a whole sheaf of telephone wires ran away in various directions. My commandant presented me to the Colonel and explained my desire to see some howitzers in action. “‘Perfect!’’ exclaimed the Colone} genially. “‘We have just definitely lo. cated a German blockhouse in their de- fense system and at 2 o’clock this aft- ernoon we are going to destroy it with one of our 150-millimeter howitzers. So if you will honor the ‘Villa Beausejour’ with your company at lunch you can afterward watch the howitzer work.” The old farmhouse had been euphe- mistically christened the ‘‘Villa Beause- jour’’ by the Colonel's staff. Inviting me into the bomb-proof, the Colonel then showed me on one of the large scale maps the whole lay of the l...d.' Red lines indicated the Belgian intrenchments, blue lines the German. In the same way all over the map behind the red line the Belgian bat- teries were indicated in red, while the same held good in blue of those Ger- man batteries which the Belgians had managed to locate. Some of these latter were false emplacements. It was %nly when a little blue cannon was drawn behind the emplacement ~-hat an actual gun was indicated. Msp and Photo Guides. The Colonel pointed out to me on this map the exact location of the Villa Beausejour, of the blockhouse which was to be destroyed, and of the ‘gun which was to destroy it. He also showed me photographs of the Ger- man positions taken from _ Belgian aeroplanes and compariug it with a map, he indicated to me how the map showed only one road leading to a certain spot, while the photograph showed a new second road leading to this spot. This indicated the _ exist- ence of a concealed battery at that place. The telephone bell rang. ‘‘This is No. 12," answered the soldier operator. He listened for a few moments and then told the Colonel that headquarters wished him to send over an officer after lunch to cross-question the two Ger- man prisoners just captured for infor- mation which might be of use to his artillery. “Tell them I shall do so,” replied the Colonel. As we had another half hour before lunch he deputized one of his officers to take me to a battery of ‘75s’”’ not far off and show me some of the shel! holes made in the neighborhood by the German ‘‘marmites’”’ (cooking cauldrons) as the French and Belgians call the big high explosive shells. A brisk walk brought us to the 75s. cleverly concealed in an artificial wool which had been transplanted bodily. The Captain in command showed me the guns, and also a fine bombproof shelter which he had just completed. It was very much needed, as, in spite of the artificial woods, the Germans had rough- ly lecated his battery, and whenever any Belgian 75s in his neighborhood opened up on the Germans they imme- diately cut loose on his battery. The whole surface of the fields for hundreds of yards around was pockmarked with shell holes. Freak of a German Shell. He showed me one of his guns where @ curious thing had happened. A couple o. days before a German shell had hit dbliquely the steel shield of this gun, had glanced off through the left wheel, knocking the spokes out on its way, had «ptered the ammunition caisson stand- ing next to the gun, had there burst, hurling the heavy caisson bodly through the air to where its wreck landed upside FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 528 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mica Kindiy send me a Free sample Pile Treatme nt, in plain wrapper. | Pere ’ tet Street eer ee eeeeee eee eee eee eeeee wich Be oe ee eee State....... ct ee eae cuwn and had not exploded its contents cf shells. After taking photographs of some of the biggest shell pita, which were some 10 feet deep and 2%. fert in diameter, we returned toc the “Villa Beausijour’” and lunch. ‘We sat down 14 to lunch—the Colonel, 1 artillery of- ficers, the Chaplain. my Commandant and I. Lunch consisted of potato soup, vate de fol gras, beef. vecetables. jotrawhberry jam ple, cheese and coffee. There was no wine to start with, but, — one of the officers soon came in with two bettles of white wine, which we «ll mixed with our mineral water. The talk ran mostly on the Cerman prisoners. “I certainly hope we shall be able to find cut from them just where that battery is that has heen giving me all that trouble lately.” exclaimed one officer. “And those howitzers that I can’t locate,’’ from another. “And where that body of troops tu the rieht sleeps,’ froma third. “Perhaps they'll know in which of those farms the German headyuarters are,”’ from a fourth. It appeared that the prisoners were from German Poland. When the Bel- sian artillery had the day before driven the German troops into their bombproofs these two had seized the opportunity to crawl forward out or tWwv lhe trench, through the wire entangle- ments, across the open to a Belgian advanced lstening post, where they had surrendered. They are now at General Headquarters and had _ al- ready given much valuable informa. tion, including the ‘musualiy § large number of men who slept during the daytime in the blockhouse, and the presence in a certain farm of a num- ber of German officers. A Captain of a battery cf ‘“‘75s.”’ who Sat near me at lunch, was going to tackle the farmhouse that afternoon with his guns. The Captain in com- mand of my howitzers was not at lunch us he was already on his way to his observation post, situated within 27) yards of the blockhouse. From there he was going to correct the howitzer fire by telephone. A good deal of the talk at lunch was aevoted to anathematizing. a certain general staff officer who had charge of the uniforming of the army and, ap pfrently, was bent on changing ,the new khaki caps of the officers from the British shape, which they all liked, to the French shape. “Run and Get New Uniforms.” A good story was told to illustrate the amazing efficiency of the German in- telligence department.* One day when the army was being reuniformed .ii Khaki, a certain regiment of chasseurs was ordered to leave their trenches right after dark that night to march to the rear for the ; urpose of having their new uniforms issued to them. An hour or two after they had received this or- der the Germans right opposite them hoisted a gieat placard above their trenches. On it was a sign painted: “Good-by, brave chasseurs! Run along to get your new uniforms francs-fifty apiece!’’ Lunch being finished, my command. aut and I said good-by all round and, with detailed directions, started on u«u half hour’s walk to find the howitzer battery. The chaplain, in khaki, with an old black umbrella and a long fish- ing pole, came ulong as far as the tirst canal, where. standing on a flat bit of embankment between two shell holes he placidly began to fish. The artillery, which had been booming im a desultory way all morning, had of course stopped during the lunch hour. For the artillerymen on both sides cer- tainly keep union rules in laying off when the time for the dinner pail comes around. If the noon whistle blew they could not be more punctual in dropping work. Now, however, the noon hour was over and the guns again began to take up their monotonous bass drumming. For a full half hour we walked, first along a deserted wagon road, then tu ‘he left, along a path by the bank of a canal, past an artificial hedge here and an artificial grove of trees there. Some of these had batteries ambushed in them, others were shams to divert the fire of the German artillery from the real em- placements. - at. seven- Finally we came to a tall false hedge made ‘of withered saplings wired to- gether. In the lee of this hedge was a low flat roof, perhaps three feet above tne surface of the ground, covered with a sprinkling of earth and boughs. cer this we climbed down into a cellar- like excavation about three feet deep, giving six feet of head room. Here I first made the acquaintance of Julia. I found her standing with her back to me under the plank shelter, with only her exceedingly short and re. {rousse nose sniffling up at the leaden patch of threatening sky which showed between the forward edge of the roof Un- —_— = ee ee and the top of the high false hedge in. No one could well call Julla front. beautiful, but there was power in every “une and curve of her. She was a par- ticularly short-muzgzglied, 150-millimeter heavy field howitzer; and she had been* christened “‘Julia’’ in chalk letters across the back of her thick steel shied bj) the members of her devoted crew. n her breech were engraved 4a crown and a big “‘C. L,” for she and her three sisters had been intended | for Carol I, King of Rumania, be- fore they were bought up by the Bel- gian Government. One of the four had exploded through trying to fire a 15 millimeter shell through her 150 milli- meter bore, but the other three were do- ing fine work for their adopted country. On my way to my appointment with Julia, we had passed one of her sisters, called ‘‘Zoe,’’ cowering up. against the vall of a very disreputable old farm- house, hiding her humiliation in a hole in the ground under a plank roofing and a false hedge much like*Julia’s. Anyone who thinks that nowadays he will see artillery ranged in imposé ing array, is doomed to disappointment. The artillery commander (especiallv of the heavier guns) goes around the coun- tryside stealthily hiding one piece here, surreptitiously slipping another in there, always selecting the most sefarate and inconspicuous locations, much as a wom- an will wander around a hotel room stowing her pleces of jewelry here and there where the” burglars will never think of looking for them. Only the burglars in the present case are hostile shells that make holes 10 feet deep and 20 feet actoss. ' Julia’s crew consisted “of a ant and eight men. seven of the men were grouped around the breach of the gum when I arrived. The eighth :nan uatted to the #eft by a field telephone ith the recefver to his ear. Commandant Ix—- introduced me to the lieutenant, and then asked hether his Captain had reached the observation post yet. He had noe heard from him, but imagined he must get there any moment. P ; I. began to rain hard, much to the vexation of -the Commandant, who feared it would hide the . blockhouse from, the observer and put an end to tne bombardment. “Ch' no,” said the Lieutenant; .‘‘he's only 270 yards off. He’ll bé able to see it ali right.’’ Wicked Long Cones. the board floor to the left, be- tween the telephone and the front wall of the excavation, were piled 25 or 3 wickea looking 150-millimeter, high-ex- plosive shells. They were conicai in shape, 2% feet long and 6 inches in diameter, made of steel, with a copper band around them near\the base and a copren nose. . sturted to lift one of them, and only S'icceeded at the second attempt They weizhed over 100 pounds: Stacked next to them were a corre- sponding number of hollow copper cyl- inde.: filled with stiff little cream-col- ored children’s belts, with eyelet holes dow:: the middle, coiled neatly inside ther. Some of them had one coil, Oth, ers two coils, one on,top of the other; others three coils superimposed. These were the propelling charges for the shells, and were of three strengths, acccrding to one, two or .three of the coils of cream-colored belts were put in the copper shells. They were topped off with a heavy felt pad, which fitted nesily into the cylinder. Meantime the rain came down in tor- rents and began to leak through the thi: t:lank roofing in little streams which it was very hard to dodge. The Lieutenant showed us a_bomb- proof which he had just begun to buil«: lieuten- On ‘into the earth wall of the cellar, behin4 the stack of shells. He was going to cover it with a corficrete roof, pile a few feet of earth on top of that, then some sandbags, and top the whole off with boulders, so as to make any shell iting it explode at once on the surfaco instead of boring halfway down before exploding. He was doing all this work with his eight men at night when they were not handling the gun. During the day they slept except when, as now, they wanted to disturb the sleep of the en- emy. This bombproof was only meant for refuge when the Germans began bombarding him. The _ men’s regular sleeping quarters were a little to tne rear. And -still the rain came down, the Foes to — ee ee — Health There can be no real health so-long as the Stomach, Liver and Bowels are in a weak- ened condition and are unable to perform their y a ~ 4 \ ™ i ‘ iu the j ' wig r - > ee = . ‘a CELEBRATED —_ - ad ’ daily functions. POOR APPETITE TP ere te COMPANY, ee ecieewett. & » A INDIGESTION HEARTBURN BILIGUSNESS CONSTIPATION, are “foes to health” that soon develop. You can help Nature conquer f them by the timely aid of HOSTETTER’ ¥ é whet carne BAO icin, NG te tee BEB: ne STOMACH BITTERS as ‘ - @ gi 4, ae - + ae ee 2) ale Rag thangs eile Be este TED RM EO oe * Seige te BB. Soo tinw us here,”’ he explained. close to us. The lieutenant and }, air became raw and cold, and the little waterfalis became harder and harder to dodge. But the man at the telephone squatted patiently by the wall, and his seven mates chatted placidly together in incomprehensible Flemish, switching in- stantly to French when answering any question the lieutenant put to them. The Neutenant explained how the gun Was aimed, the sighting device showing a stake in line with a church steeple, only as there was nothing to be seen in ront of Julia excerpt an earth bank and 10 feet of false hedge it stands to r-*- son that stake and steeple were behind her—which is the way all well conducted howitzers are’ aimed. Finally after an hour’s wait the lieu- tenant rang up his Major on the tele- phone and asked whether anything was amiss with the Captain. tain was only linking up a new tele- phone connection nearly four kilometers in front of us. No; the Cap- The lieutenant pointed out a false hedge some hundre@ yards behind us. ‘That is exceedingly dangerous for “It is much too It should be at least | 150 yards further removed. —_—— the German fire, thé false hedge. It was put up as protection to another battery which was off there to the right, but it’s a very uncomfortable thing to have it near us, especially before we have a bombproof to crawl into.” “Ting—aling—aling!” went the tele- phone bell. The soldier listened. Captain says, “Are you all ready?” ‘sell him yes,’ replied the leuten- ant. “Aim for 3750 meters,”’ soldier at the telephone. The Neutenant and a couple of his men busied themselves around the sight and elevating cranks of the gun. Another man removed a leather cap which had béen fitted over Julia's nose to keep the rain out. I was busy sticking cotton wool my ears. ‘The Captain says to say when you are ready and he will give the order to fire.”’ repeated the in - “All ready,” said the lieutenant, back- ' ing away from Julia and holding a a If it draws as it is intended to do, that fire is just as apt to hit us as 4a ‘Théd List say left’’) its time one swurg open the breech of the gun, an- other had taken out the now empty copper cylinder and placed it on floor to he right of Julia, a third had 3 > : x thick white cord in his hand which ran from her to him. “All ready,” repeated the soldier into the telephone. Julia Speaks. ‘Tirez!” ("Fire!” said he a fraction of a second later. The lieutenant’s arm gave a jerk, the whole front of The shelter was a mass cf blood-red flame, there was a bellow of sound, the barrel-of the great gun ran smoothly three feet or so back into the cellar and then smoothly for- ward again There was a rush of air around my legs. Almost simultaneously with the re- port J] heard with one ear the telephon- “Coup parti’ (‘the shot mountain-high or the trajectory. artillerymen had the liftec a new shell, and with the aid of — has whilee«with the other I listened to the long-drawn wheeze with which the projectile mounted into the sky on Mean- Se — 4 . the second had run & into the breech, anc a fourth had slipped in a fresh copper cylinder conta Ming a full ‘charge ———$———————— Continued on Next Page. New Home...635 4 Singer “ee es : C-white seacake Domestic inew- eat modeled... 84 Standards ...832 secondhand Ma- ti nes at your 3 _brice : to st? Singer dropheads, dark oa to $14 White Rot * “repheada, pate $10 to $17 ; . Domestic drophead:.« 1% models, Wheeler & Wilsof ara” $10 te” Wheeler & Wilson ‘cabinet - Wilcex & Gibbs 50 box-top_machirres. all mak ers. New ome, Demestic. Whit wing oréer. Price for @ . We rent all makes new machines, $2 per menth. an makes repaired, cleaned and ad-tugted—S$1.50, NEW HOME OFFICE, W. T. DAVIS, Manager. ....._-| 611 Franklin Ae. Phone Cen, 4314, Sale at At Record VERY intending purchaser of a Piano or a Player- Piano living the li | it : are excellent reason : Al i Hi ir 0 | Hl player-piano. all imitators. stock models HOES SA T it rigorodu 7 and polis TA <I <4/ within practical tance of this city, should attend this great Selling Event. The Annual Fall Sales at Aeolian Hall have become famous, both for uality of the instruments sold and for their extraordinarily ow prices. hardly any use. traveling dis- The Sale this year far surpasses in importance any of its predecessors. Wonderful Piano Values The used Pianos in this. Sale are not ‘“‘discarded’’ instruments. They pianos that have seen And here is the There are hundreds of fine pianos in: this city owned by people who cannot play them. .These people are their unused pianos and exchanging them for the Pianola —the piano that everyone can play. here Genuine Pianola Bargains The Pianola is the world’s standard It was the first of this style of instrument and has constantly maintained its commandin lead. over The introduction of the magnificent Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Pianolas, has brought many back to us from our customers in exchange for these cost- lier instruments. These exchanged Pianolas have all been overhauled. Adjusters, tuners ers have made each one practic- ally a new instrument. And each, despite its veritable bargain price, is sold with the complete guarantee that goes with new instruments. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Aeolian Hall Low Prices Great Annual Fall AEOLIAN HALL Used Pianos in Superb Condition— Genuine Pianolas, like New— SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING Be Sure to Attend this ‘‘Quality’’ Sale You must not let possible prejudice against ‘‘Used’’ instruments prevent you from attending this great Sale. Weare printing here only a few speci- men values from amongst the many we have to offer. Before you consider their prices you must judge the instruments themselves — judge them as you would new instruments, by their tone, their action, their exterior finish. Come as musicians, as piano experts, or as skeptics, if you will—but come, tomorrow if possible, but some day this week without fasl. il The Aeolian Company is rigidly One Price. Every instrument is plainly tagged with its price and there is no “‘bargaining”’ at Aeolian Hall. in splendid condition: Krakauer Upright. Gabler Upright... .. Kimball Upright... Wheelock, 88-note. Steck, 88-note..... Weber, 88-note.... Steinway, 88-note. . Br Estey Upright...... oe ; , lanai SPECIMEN VALUES from among the many high class pianos +» - $80.00 Chickering Upright. ° and many others: Terms en Uprights as lew as $1.00 a week, Genuine Pianolas the world’s standard Player-Piane Stuyvesant, plays 88-note..$345 Stroud, 88-note........ ‘ . Terms as lew as $2.00 a week. Steinway Upright.... Henry F. Miller Grand. .$120.00 Chickering Grand.... Steinway Grand.,.... . -$45.00 . . $65.00 . $135.00 . $155.00 . $265.00 A . $150.00 - $425.00 . $415 . .$420 os ee GOO .. -§625 . .$995 U ec... 1004 Olive Street Copyright, 1915, The Aeolian Compenyg er on

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ney Thin wm USGSSTPON SU SOE RECALL, NOT LENE |sSes mcnoathe sate fonts oes ir TEIAETE “TUR OR DUNBA FIGURE AT MUSEUM Asigpgsador Penfield Instructed ited. The right of a Government to demand Widow of Sculptor Putting Fin- ’ to” Make This Position Clear ishing Touches on Statue Con- ee to Austria. ae the recall of an Ambassador because of his personal acts is unquestioned under ceived by Husband. ; eT , RyYKerociated Press. international law, and, accorJing to of- ficials, if the Austrian Government per- sisted in refusing to recall Dr. Dumba, passports could be handed to him. There is no- indication ,as yet that this will WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Ambagsador P@ifield, at Vienna, has nh instruct- © make clear to the AUtstrian Gov- ent informally that the United y must insist on the recai! of Dr. be necessary, the delay in the Aus- trian Government's decision, it is said,‘ ba, the Austrian Ambassador here. » sag his departure ‘ion leave of ab- ee ee ~ — on LALO ER OO OE A ALE Nee ~- — _— JUDGE ARNOLD TELLS WHY HE SAVED CONDEMNED MAN Absence of Testimony Showing Motive, Prone- ness of Juries to Give Only Life and Prisoner’s Mental Condition Were Factors. Positive $18 Values All Priced for MONDAY at Circuit Bay Glendy B. Arnold 4is- cussed. in detafl last night with a Fast-Diapatch reporter the reasons why. last Friday, he substituted life imprigon- ment for the déath sentence of Giovanni Giacone, who, on March 14 laat,. shot and killed Mrs. Terese Cratto, his land- lady, at her home, 1310 Hickory street, and on May 11 was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced by a& jury to be punishment for fret degree murder in this State. In the recent case of State vs. Singer, charged with murder in the fist degree for kiiling Soller while per- petrating a robbery, in which the evi- @ence showed the murder Was not neces- sary to the consummation of the rob- bery, life imprisonment was imposed by a jury. The Circuit ‘Attorney's office consented to a sentence of life imprigon- ment in the case against the Chauffeur Mrs. Lowis St. Gaudens, widow of the noted sculptor, and a sculptor herself, i in St. Louls completing a marble figure for the Art Museum entitled, , “Patwting,”’ a stidy of whidh, con- ceived by her husband. as copied in SEE?” AT OR, a a. ee ) t.. Bae eT A. Ae being 4ue to difficulties in cable trans- would not be satisfactory. mission. messages exchanged between ALL AMERICANS | ARE NOT ‘IDIOTIC’ or Penfield and the State De- ment it is apparent that the Au-- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Capt. Franz von Papen, military attache to the German Embassy at Washington, who is here with Prince von Hatzfeldt of the embassy, denied today that the expression ‘Idiotic Yankees,” contained Government misunderstood the fires of the United States. It was in- Hated at first to Ambassador Penfield the Austrian Govertiment might re- 'Dg. Dumba on leave of absence and t dewire safe conduct for him. Dr. ba himself telegraphed for such conduct a few days later, inform- ing the State Department that he had h granted leave of absence. No mn was taken on his request, but it forwarded to Ambassador Penfield. itructions sent to Pesrfield -vsre not , but he had been authorized to make it clear that Dr. Dumba’s use- in the letter intrusted to J. F. J. Arch- ibald and intercepted by the British authorities, was intended to apply to the American people. ‘The much discussed letter was to my wife,” he said. ‘‘In passing, it may be said that publishing a man’s letter to his wife is deuced bad form. When the British authorities at Falmouth found these letters on Mr. Archibald, . they pounced with avidity on the two words that have made all this trouble. “They published only an excerpt of my letter, ‘ius changing its meaning entirely. My wife, or any one else, reading the letter fr»m start to finish, would have gathered that the expres- sion ‘idiotic Yankees’ feferred to the publisher of a New. York paper.” —e ——— a Ee tint hh, ' + fay tity a a ee STINMSVUTOCNTOTTOTITUNTTTESUTARTUCTTERECHP == ‘to TINO a UT ait ur Ui; i sti a = ,tha i So at - ES STUNG AATEHANT PUAN NTOODIFTOVOODUNOAAOVVOOOTUOLOVOOTOTON —— a — plaster and exhibited here at the Louls- lana Purchase Exposition. Almost any bright day Mrs. 8t. Gau- dens may be seen, clad in her work- ing apren, chisel in hand, working ypon the stone, which is at the right of the Museum entrance. When completed, it will be a companion piece to “Sgulp- ture,”” a statue designed by Daniel Chester French, which has been placed at the left of the entrance. “Painting’’ is of heroic preportions, being that of a fully draped woman sit- ting with palette in hand, The study in plaster, half lifesize, is used as a mod- el by Mrs. St. Gaudens, who is ‘at- tempting to fulfill her husband’s con- ception of the theme. At the time of the World's Fair here, a contract was made for the reproduo- tion of the stgtue in Tennessee marble. This was not c&rried out, owing to the exposition company’s laek of funds. Following St. Gaudens’ death in 1913, an appropriation was made from the Art Museum’s funds, and Mrs. St. Gau- dens began her work. Almost completed after two years’ toll, the figure was recently sent to St. Louts, Mrs. St. Gaudens following to make the completing touches. Although the major portions of the figure were pointed by Italian experts, Mrs. St. Gaudens took a pointer in hand her- self and pointed the bust. “I want that head, those eyes, just as my husband conceived them, and 1 thought I could do it better than any one else, for I Knew his conception,” she explained to a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday. . In the afternoon Mrs. St. Gaudens went to see the Cardinals play ball. Not that she was interested in seeing St. Louis struggle to keep out of the cel- lar, but to observe athletes in action, she explained. It was her first view of a professional game. “tT saw Ty Cobb once playing with a little team in Georgia,’ she said, MRS. LOUIS ST. GAUDENS. How Big Belgian Guns Are Hidden From the Germans Continued from Preceding Page . of three of the little cream-colored tape coils. Whereupon the first artilleryman haa swung to and locked the breech again. Shell Reports in 18 Seconds, ‘In 18 seconds you should hear the shel: explode,”’ said the Lieutenant, taking his stand by the telephonist, with an open notebook and pencil in his hands—‘‘l15, 16, 17, 18’—I finished counting. Boom! came the distant ex- plosion. A few seconds of silence. Then we saw the telephonist listening to some telephone message. “Plus 3,’’ responded the telephonist. The Lieutenant made an entry in his notebook and simultaneously rattled off some figures like a football quarter- back. *The men worked over the sights and cranks, while my commandant said to me. “That shot was too far to the right; plus 3 means five three-thou- sandths further to the left.’ ‘‘Ail ready,” said the Lieutenant. “and Judge Arnold cited his authority for setting aside ghe death sentence, quoting section 52657 of the revised statutes af Missouri, 1909, whieh reads: “The court shall have power in all cases Of conviction to reduce the extent or duration of the punishment asscaged by a jury ff in its opinion the convic- tion is proper, but the punishment !s greater than, under the cirgumstances of the case, ought to be inflicted.” Judge Arno} de it plain that he be- lieved the conviction for murder in the first degrés Was proper, and declared that in prince he was not opposed to capital punishment, but he said he was influenced principally to reduce the s¢én- -tence by ‘‘the utter absence of all teati- mony showing any motive whatever for the killing or showing any of the facts vr circumetances of the killing.’ He Reviews Evidence. In this connection he reviewed the evi- dence, which he seafi showed that Mrs. Cratto’s little daughter saw Giacone go to a room, t & revolver and enter the room where hg@r mother was; that later shotg@ where héard, and Mrs. Cratto was found dead. He gaid there was no evi- fdence to shém the woman was shot while kneeling at prayer, but that on the other hand, she was found sitting in a rocking chair. There were no eye- witnesses to the killing, he said., The motion of the defendant for a new trial on the grounds of insanity and that the Judge grfre@ in not instructing the jury for second degree murder was over- ruled by Judge Arnold because, he said, he had no réagon to believe Giacone was insane, atid he felt he was right in re- fusing an instruction for second degree murder. “Under the laws of this State,’’ Judge Arnold said, “the unexplained killing of a human being is murder only in the second degree, punishablé by imprison- ment in the penitentiary for life or for wu term of not less than 10 years. Al- though there were no eyewitnesses to the Cratto killmg and no motive was shown by the State it can hardly be Caldwell who drove the car which car- ried Singer to and from the murder. These are cases in which I think the extreme penalty would have been justi- fied.’’ Judge Arnold said that last summer he had Dr. Frank Frye examine Giacone. Dr. Frye, he said, that he found the convicted man of the lowest order of intelligence. At the trial Dr. Mare Ray Hughes, an alien- ist, testified that he beHeved Giacene to be insane; while Dr. Schwab de- Glared the prisoner was sane. These facts were taken into consideration and, while not being accepted as proof of insanity, taken together with a confes- sion Giacone made to the police in which he said he had killed the woman because of promises she had made him and not kept, were held to be a juastifi- cation of leniency on account of the de- fendant’'s mental condition. 68,000 Hd aera DONATED FOR SARE AT WAR RELIEF BAZAR Auguat A. Busch to Place Prise Cattle in Celiseum for German “Milehwirtshaft”. The War Relfef Bazar for the relief of wounded Austrian, German and Hun- garian soldiers and the widows and or- phans of thote countries, to be held in the Coliseum Oct. 28 to 20, is expected by those in charge of the affair to be the biggest Louis. It has been announced that more than 50,000 articles, ranging from toy balloons tc limousines, have beén recived and will be on sale at the opening of the bazar. Mrs. Dr. Henry Schwarz has under- taken the work of presiding over the War Relief Baby Show, for which there are some 50 entries and more coming in Ggaily. The souvenir program of which 30,000 copies are to be printed, will be a work of art. Charlies Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, has reported verbally | ——— bazar ever known in 4 Ly Soft Weave, Pure Wool Serge Suits All Sizes for Men, Young Men $18 Values, Priced Monday Made of heavy weight, fine twill, pure wool biue fabricsa—come in both men’s and young men’s models—the fit of these garments the skillful manner in which they are tailored—you'll note that the moment you try one on. Mail erders — i oil be it pers FPimoney, order or | of parcel post Regular build, also stout and extra large men this is a rare opportunity to secure a fine staple Dress Suit at an extraordinary sav- ing. Don’t delay— make a special trip to this store Monday. \\ AK AY AX \ \N California in October With'the great Expositions at the height of their beauty—the climate at its best—cool, , comfortable weather for traveling. Go the way *, of greatest:scenic interest on cenicjimited Aill Stee!—in fast daily service between St. Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco. Via the MISSOURI ‘PAGIFIG~» DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN ~PAGIFIG~. The only through train from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast. Fare includes trip to San Diego. For information and booklet—call or write J. M. GRIFFIN, G. A. P. D., SEVENTH AND OLIVE. Main 1000. | Central 6001. called an unexplained killing. There was no doubt of Giacone’s ogg He Olites Singer Ca “Furthermore, I fel justined in re- ducing, the punishment of Giacone by the practice of juries which has made life impriennes: almost the universal ee me eh wee written the Bnglish dedication and form- er Congressman Richard Bartholdt, honorary president of the bazar, has per- formed a similar service in the German language. Albert von Hoffmann’s de- sign of a bazar pin and insignia, a red eross and ribbon, nas been \ Qeneweee, “All ready,’’ responded the telephon- ist, and then—— ‘“TMrez!’’ and again the twitch of the white cord, the blood-red flame, the rour, the slow, easy recoil, the dimin- ishing wheeze, the ‘‘coup parti,’’ the 18 seconds’ silence, and the distant boom. “Plus 4," sang out the telephonist, and there was a mechanical repetitién of operations. The observer corrected the first shot about 10 meters to the left, and, finding that was ngt enough, corrected the second shot another 15 meters to the left. They’ll edge along like that till they reach the blockhouse, &s quickly as possible, of course, so as to catch the men asleep in it, destroy- ing the trench to the right of it on the wav. Then, when they’ve destroyed the blockhouse completely, if that does not take up all the day’s allowance of shells, they’ll expend the remainder on knocking out the trench to the left of the blockhouse. Today’s allowance for Julia is 20 shells, and probably she will use most of them up on the blockhouse to make a thorough job of it.’ ‘'Tirez!"’ camé the telephonist’s voice, and as the roar was succeeded by silence my commandggnt exclaimed to me: “Filons!’’ French slang for which the American equivalent is “Let us beat it!” As I reluctantly crawled up into the rain after having shaken hands with the TdAeutenant, my commandant ex- plained that the Germans undoubtedly would begin to search the immediate vicinity with their artillery to, try to gilence the gun which was throwing the “‘marmites’’ into them. As we had the provocative false hedge right be- hind us and no bombproof to crawl into, I had to agree that he wag right in leaving. Rain of German “Marmites.” And s0 we “beat it” -through the downpour, sliding around in the oily Flemish mud, while the German guns began to drop whole kitchen loads of “marmites”’ into a poor wrecked vil- lage a quarter of a mile to our left, from which they evidently suspected that our shots had come. As we slithered along drenched to the skin toward the “Villa Beausejour’* and our motor we could hear-the Captain of ‘"6s"’ letting off salvo after salvo at the farmhouse of. which the prisoners hed informed him, while behind us “Julia” continued to explode at half minute intervals. There was all the dif- ference in the world between the dry short report of the bi, howitzer and the hollower, sharper, more penetrating ex- plosion of the ‘‘75s.’’ Today I learmed from the Captain of the ‘‘T5s"’ that his first few volleys had set the farmhouse on fire. A lot of soldiers had come running to put the fire out. His guns kept on dropping and seattering these until, with a series of - loud explosions, the whole farmhouse re the £7 had blown up. It turned out that it wae not an officers’ headquarters but an ammunition storehouse. ¥ As to our blockhouse I learn that tt was completely demolished before the allowance of 20 shells had been reached and that the balance of the 20 were used on the neighboring trenches. SENATOR WEEKS STARTS WEST Massachusetts Man Will Speak in St. Louls Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Senator Weeks of Massachusetts was in Washington today on his way to St. Loufs, where next Tuesday he will address the City Club, and the State Committee of Missdéuri. The purpose of Senator Weeks’ trip West is to sound out public sen- ‘iment. He also will speak in Kansas, Oklahoma ahd other Western states, | a f} i I thought he was a most perfect fig- ure. Do you Know, our college ath- letes are perfect specimens of manhood, and I know that professional players must be. And I am seeking such to view. ™ N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. — ee —— ee ly et cae ee eg lt ema ae eS = ee ee — : “OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY "SALED An Event That Heralds Big Money-Saving Values Each year and for over 30 years this event has saved thousands of dollars for economical St. Louisans. that brings more new customers to our store than all others combined. It’s which have never before been known. We want you to come—if only play. Very little cash needed—it’s easy to pay the Phoenix way. This New 1916 iii" rt Ox1l2 Brussels — yy fi ; ig i | ‘ ; The illustration hardly does it justice. $ 75 . 7 pen ne mae Tt is of unusually ¢ 4.7 5 In a variety of pleasing opens to a full- size bed. The springs are 1 patterns, very heavy nap, full room _ size, 9x12 ft. Brussels Rug, | never known to have been sold at this low price—#10.75. 41.00 Caah, Balance MINIM OT DO A A El IT The sale here now and with values the like of for comparison ; see our enormous window dis- fs SUANALHUUIUATHLERUTILA >_> — anes —- ee ae —— —_—— al awe ~—— —_ ree _—e — on ~~ —— — : Seal —ee a o—-_ —— —e Cael coed or — Seeentieall — oe — on ee t tteeel —_ ee se icone — or ——— —_ Estee = Scialecndl oe me ee ed er Saal ~ae es —-— —— — — ete wn Sel oe satel —~- we —_— em — eee ~—se —_ 2 ot ete es —— ee a ween moe —a ee “ CSTEUPRERRAALELETT REET Ca BKE a ~ eT. | ¢ ee A = Ee A: A ALONE TEAL ; 3 3a ith 5. price is sti 32.00 Ceeh, ™ Pcl ee 2 20 tee tr 0 pr ® * . =e - . - es Boo - = “ee #& i; ay pli ee-- ecinillie Nites en Se

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as asl Ye ee ee a tpg ee eee . CT touts POST-NISPATCH : 7 SUNDAY Base SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR T Foe - n | a in order that the problem of finding 1°. GIFT OF $1 TO PURE UCH OF BORDER |). EADS HOW HAS | ss editors ceuntered with the suggestion Seeene = an a - i i! OK ae as that it was about time the hobo jour- eee Riaaae. Justice Charles H. Clar = ot; * » ei a ey ae a B rt, ‘sl Gee: : . Be lle Me BY ps 5h, a They intimated they were tired of labor Terry, etc, a Se etek. 2 ae ten released on $3000 bond. ei Oe 5 ae ee a without pay. When the question ef dis-} 15 on @ charge of second degree om pi, wean a eee oS ae missing the editors came to a vote} 1), at his AS , . ” % trial. Bengert . nalists were put in the salaried class. KANG CITY, Mo. Sept. 25.—Ray Bengert held for ; murder, preliminary hearing Robert W. Irwin, editor-in-chief of the today. Bengert, on the stand, de- scribed the scene of the killing, and told how he had traced Terry and y Mrs. Bengert to a room, where the will begin at 10 a m. a £2 ef & E* i € i i A A News, who is also a member ef the “aoe ae PR Meo he Bg ee ‘3 5 a ag Sa e 3 a3 yt rin i Press Committee, voted with his col- Collections Far Behind Last & — e“ Ae lps Ak = re + m today. Nicholas Klein. of FREE aay paey Mg BO ng pe i trict homes, and, mentally penetrat babies is to profit to the extent of gee sok - : eo eae nti toi ype 0 ener sara Bets ag Peat the unempoyed in a military fashion,| Cincinnati, Cora D. Harvey of Okla- makes interesting reading. ll or write for one. . . Z e| principle o e ristian r on, , , ; , ing the future, they see some of those ne oonclaseagre! paw aoe Ee oe pow Seaelee in its broadest and best inter. |commander, both disclaim for their} ¥/*® @ general, lieutenant and captains, | home, and James Eads How will speak. lights recompensing the community] | 4 tree ice as compared with last vear | pretation. men responsibility for the fighting with lives of great potency in lines and it has been the hope of the Post- Members of the Class. yesterday near Progreso, Tex., in ORs paetainese. Dispatch that, unfavorable as has been| The children composing the class|Which one ,American trooper was In the Post-Dispatch of Tuesday} 11. season almost in its entirety, the|are Charlotte Fowler, Ruth Sert,| killed and an officer wounded, white ceere appeared the story of a dona- girls and boys of St. Louis, with their] Elsie Doreen Harbour, John Frank- the casualties of the Mexican raid- en of $1 to the Pure Milk and Free} jiser supporters, would at least equal|]lin Wilfrey, Mary Ellen Wilfrey,|@rs are not known. ioe Fund in memory of Mrs. Fanny | ino i914 total. It was expecting a great| Nick Givens, Glen Givens, Stuart] Reporting to the War Department Cohn. It was remarked as a pecull-| 4.5) and perhaps’ it exceeded the} Gordon, Helen Grolock, Hal Cox, | today, Gen. Funston said his men arly appropriate gift, in that memory -trength of even the splendid youag}| Jane McCloskey, Albert Stahl, Billy | had repelled the raiding party which ' of the dead prompted aid of the help- army that has for years held down the; Harbour, Roscoe Cannon, Harriet | fled across the border under the pro- legs and imperiled living. infant mortality of the city to a striking | Stewart, Bernadine Pendleton, David |tection of men “in uniform,” en- &. C. Dreyer, president of the| decree. It has made the effort of the| Pringle, William Bledsoe, Janejtrenched on the other side. The Dreyer Commission Co., 413 Chamber] oyrrent season conspicuous for earnest-| Thompson, Marion Peters, Elizabeth | Carranza agency gave out a tele- of Commerce, a son of Mrs. Cohn,| ness and energy, and if the goal hoped} Malone, Margaret Bell, Isaac Wal-|sram from Gen. Nafarette asserting wrote the Post-Dispatch to assure it] ¢or should not be attained it will ce} to Margaret Walton and Violet|that there were no Carranza troops of his hearty approval of the senti-|the result of obstacles which could not Reins. ue cones cae e aitan ment expressed therein, adding, “I| be overcome. About three weeks re- wens Ree tandem attention yh sata know she would likewise heartily} main in which to strive. Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy Free |ranza has directed Gen. J acinté Trev- agree to the same sentiments you ex- Several weeks ago a class of 25 Remarkable cures effected from ON€/inog to make a thorough investiga- press.” He enclosed a check for $10 sirls and boys in Trinity Presbyte- | rottle. Write D..J. Lane, Box 375, St./tion and a clearer understanding of asa further contribution to the Fund} +i, sunday school, 1212 Academy | Marys, Kan., and tell him that you will| conditions along the Rio Grande is im memory of his departed mother. avenue, constituting the beginners’ {try a bottle of his newly perfected reM-| expected to result. Until authentic The $1 thus grew to $11, a sum ample department, decided to set underjedy on his guarantee to charge YOU/information is obtained as to the for temporary relief of many needy| way a movement in behalf of the | nothing if it doesn’t cure, but that you! cause of the raids the policy of the babies. babies’ relief fund. Each one of the | wil! gladly pay him $1 for this bottle} American Government will be un- ; _ Last Years’ Total Far Ahead. little” people was instructed to select | when you are completely cured.—Adver-| changed and while raiders will be YET In order to reach last year’s finaij his or her own way of forwarding | tisement. driven off, American troops will not 7 Las be permitted to cross into Mexico in LES Prufrock & Litton oe, | ° ° Le RTT he . ; RANCHER FIGHTS Ve anufacturers of High-Grade Upholstered Furniture. MEXICANS, KILLS L3 2, WOUNDS 3 HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 25.—Details of an attack by Mexicans on his 7000-acre ranch in Hidalgo County, sey ye eee 30 miles north of Mission, at noon EE: yesterday were given today to a ae newspaer correspondent pt Mission, rs - vd iiialle Tex., by J. B. McAllen, millionaire and pioneer, who, single-handed, beat off Near . the Mexicans after killing two of Wit} their number and wounding three are )} Director Piano |} es @2=«©—«#Pianist anc e Roe ae a Department of §| hee Instructor y oe Sie aes Pupil of Stepansff (Berlin) Le nnox H all 3 3 se STUDIOS Suite 21-22-24 Henneman ~—S ee. Stes ™ OTIS. SKS SU lr University City ech: $128 Olive Street, ’ St BERS t. u ' Sct re WW > ~ AST <2 SOS 7. ‘ others: The bandits are thought to aii be a part of the band that pillaged aT \ — — the Palpa ranch the day before. The fight on the McAllen rafich con- tinued for 20 minutes, during which time the bandits fired not fewer than 600 shots, according to McAllen, while he did not fire more than 20. . He and Cook Alone. A “With the exception of my cook, a a . Mexican woman, I was alone,” said McAllen. “I had just sat down to din- ner when, looking ep suddenly, I saw a ei i | 9 - a. 3 a peering through a blind and W | | ( I knew I was s d. ; f On t Be ong ntil Indoor omforts “The bandit leader was mounted on . lled | : . e . a” Gone so ue on ie he a | | aim tlention The remainder of the band had dis- mounted and taken up positions be- 7 ° hind a pile of rocks and a small stone Pei R that reason we are making’a special offering this week on Upholstered Furniture outhouse used as a kitchen and wash- for the Living Room. This is the kind of Furniture you want, for Daily Living resatnactng Use-—the kind you would decidedly miss if you didn’t have it. My cook answered that I was ill : in bed, whereupon the leader demand- ‘THERE is such an affinity between Furniture and surroundings, however, that it is oe gee eens Sim. 7 then . , ° : Sl A knew that my life depended on cool necessary to use the greatest discretion in making selections if you want to get the Ries ce ice wales’ best results, and in furnishing a home the aim primarily should be to add here and 8 3 : : . ) Killed Leader First. there a note of luxurious comfort—a telling tone of beautiful color—a design. portray- “My shotgun was nearby. I picked ing grace, dignity and appropriateness, such as is associated with our HIGH-GRADE it up, stepped into the doorway and Upholstered F urniture. 5 fired. The leader tumbled off his]- horse at the first shot. His horse fell z ° ° : h cond. I th e - | A Va lu e f These specials quoted will appeal toa man’s |\ So."2, Sooke nan bone hon e Mr. Moll, who recently purchased a Knabe Grand ‘Piano for his studio, writes us the following in regard to it: Conroy Piano Co., Gentlemen—A piano used daily in the studio has to undergo an ordeal more severe than falls to the lot of most instruments, being utilized under conditions which test to the utmost its durability and all the other essential qualities which make it a satisfactory medium of imparting to students the highest ideals in regard to tone and tauch. The Knabe Grand which I purchased has fulfilled all of these requirements, and I expect many more years of faith- ful service from it. Sincerely yours, OTTMAR MOLE RNABE PIANOS Visit the studios of the greatest instrucfors—in any city in the world—and you will see Knabe Pianos. Look where you will, wherever quality is the prime requisite, and you will find the incomparable “Knabe,” the world’s best piano. Our Other Pianos and Player-Pianos Besides the “Knabe” we carry such world-renowned | makes as A. B. Chase, Gabler, Emerson, Auto-Piano, Foster, Brewster, Cable, Nelson, Armstrong, Kohler & Campbell and many others. A - a BIN ILA cM Woes (fog in mn Ss RES KK WE eS “ ua hf LS BY) y)} LOS “~ PTE ~\ SE A REE 2 =) ws FEL WII — fi ——nae PR = ~~ a a al Lad —, sense of , ; ; rest, and had the satisfaction of see- comfort and his desire fo save. ing part of his’ head go off. Three . $ 50) $33.00 to $45.00 Brown Spanish others who had failed to conceal their ° legs behind the rock pile received my s i Goat Leather Chairs and further attention. Finally they ockers, some with loose-seat cush- dragged themselves to the brush and ions, some tight, seats, some slightly mane Ser eteaps, Shots thirty rained T , ; é about me during the encounter, but Ze Seocstis shopworn, but this will not affect the . both my .cook and I escaped injury. accurately, wearing qualities, The house was riddled with bullets. we must say : ; “My Mexican cook, though fright- it is a value. specially priced $ 00 ened, remained steadfast, reloading a o.48 Ader a ——_ “™ Wa oes 2 “hegperee 2 * —en D | ~e 1 SSN SS this week my shotgun.and rifle as fast as I ° ° . high - grade at. ith Wau, that the thiee tan New Upright Pianos New Player- Pianos pestry rock- behind the rock pile were wounded , F; $190 U; F $345 U; er or chair : was confirmed by a report to me from rom p rom Pp edie ats, e, This is the chance for the man of the Longoria ranch late yesterday “No matter how much or how little you wish to invest, we have the right afternoon, where the band stopped to seat, broad the house to procure that leather ppick up a few horse, rifles and some and comfort- thin solid chair which he has been wanting so ammunition.” eee mahogany long to put in his den, smoking room ee ee eee: Cae ] ‘ taken a paper containing the names ey. . too of these to sell. agit e. Soa, _ or some favorite corner of the home of 16 Mexicans, many of whom are : twee | - BATES — ESOk Ss *eevreeeeneseensrenseeeeeees Ki » | 7 . . ” as sheappan yee Ar instrument at thé right price. } NSP 07 Ate ° om. 4 f 7 Your Choice of Tapestries set aside for his special use. well-known around Mision. ° Ay NAY : f . ce are showing a wide range of Upholstery Leathers and Tapestries, we are featuring wan Senege | veces, Veyreems “TS the b new Mulberry and Delft Blue colorings in silk velours that blend so ingly with re vere re D D ° . : » Sept. 26.— pee ge ‘darker tones of mahogany frames, and all at extraordinary values durin this week. ura gener shies wesinads “a e layer -7-°/ar7o House fe? oe. ; . . : Carranza forces entering that city T Pes oe Select your furniture outfits now. Pay ir 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, alent: according to a telegram re- = IALOl@, OLIVE S$ ‘ a ee ceived at Carranza headquarters in oO ‘ : . Nuevo Laredo. Details were withheld. . , Prufr k & i itt | Reports today indicated the Villa : H f would offer stubbarn resist- | erin 1p, ~ Fat cen iT ——- - OC ; on anu $6 the Casranen ig oe who wore a / DAN j He MANGAN \ Ys, " n orr ML. ve eee = Fourth and St. Charles es rcs Manetieas,” Uncodiiemes | re- sabe wnt : RAN AAW ASO : orts here stated Villa was destroy- ne the railway lines behind him as ‘ | he retreated.

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* WOT BE QUEEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH V. P. INVITATION. SHOWS HER FAC és Gives the Guessers a Chance by Displaying Young Woman’s Picture, itations to the Veiled Prophet’s Tuesday night, Oct. 6, at the -Ooliseum, have been sent out, and an ent sent out in connection m tells how the recipients may : mystery of the queen’s identity. A..picture of the Prophet and his ) ‘seated on their throne, is at the t oss of the invitation, and the announce- ment states that “the picture is said to -be an excellent likKeness’’ of the young woman who will be queen. + Careful scrutiny, of the picture shows that the queen will have two eyes, one nose and one mouth, a right arm and Aand, and, presumably, a left arm and hand, although an intervening bouquet prevents certainty as to the laiter de- tail, The picture also indicates that #he will have light hair, but this ap- pearance may be given by the bril- liant rays reflected from the golden crown worn by the Prophet, and the smaller coronet on her own head. Furthur study of the subject shows that the picture was, in all probability, made before the queen was selected, 50 that the statement may be taken as one of the Prophet’s little jokes. How- ever, the young women who have been mentioned for the honor, and their friends, will probably look at the pic- ture with considerable interest. They are Miss Anne Collins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cummings. Collins; Miss Marie Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Christy Church; Miss Cornelia McNair, daughter of Lilburn G. McNair; Miss Mary Lambert. daughter of Mf. and Mrs, Arthur W, Lambert; Miss Jane Shapleigh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ti. Shap- leigh, and Miss Roberta Lewis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Lewis. The invitation is bordered with royal purple, and is in the center of a circu- lar sheet bearing the Prophet’s mono- gram. It is surrounded by five scenes of music and conviviality, scene showing the Prophet and queen. The invitation commands the recipient to appear at the thirty-eighth annual pall given in honor of His Majesty, the Velled Prophet, and his Court of Love" and Beauty. 21 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar; 100- pound sack, $4.90. Coffee roasted hourly. Cousins’ Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1; Our Success Coffee, 3% pounds for §1; French Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for §1; Sweet Bourbon Santos Coffee, 5 pounds for $1. Sugar sold with $1 other oe Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broad- way, near Market st. Kinloch, Central 2806; Bell, Main 2552. eave TO ANNOUNCE ITS BIG OPENING SALE OF Rainproof. Clothing wind for Men, Women and Children In order to get acquainted with the greatest number of people in the shortest time ace on sale our entire stock of high-class rainproof garments for a whirl- 10-daysale at a sweeping discount of je Waterproof 95e 5573% OFF | a Boys’ Storm fet, $2.25 fer oth To rent s loe. Opening Sal Pric ce am bec 2—Good Income 3 “ap ca A Home of 3 er lish tweeds an . checks, cravenette Prise: Opening Sale hepherd adapted eae and motoring. Bale Price pee and hat to match ° colors, blue an Openin @eeereree 7 Beeman and care- tien. Give WN. B. COR. > Batire Building WOMEN’S RAINCOATS $5.00 Women’s Ralincoats, in Ss, and in several dif- ades. Opening Sale $6.00 Women’ s Raincoats, in Scotch Fisiée and Mixtures, of te Women’s Rough Weather Coats, 0 Rough Weather Coats of EngNsh ints and checks; Bay Sresen ting | three choice for orm Opening Boys’ and Girls’ aaaeamenae Garments $7.60 Boys’ top or Raincoats in 4 ae texture cloth, fancy linings, full stra $5.00 Girls’ Rainy Day $4.35 with d eee ee PP e@eeneate ferent shades. Shep- * 1/2 venet Sale fi 1) .50 ported fabric ce emented Every garment in this gigantio stock is brand-new and ae the very latest 1915 Fall and Winter styles. Auto Coats, Gabardines, Balmacaans and Cra venetted Overcoats, proportionately reduced Broadway and Meshineton | MEN’S RAINPROOF GARMENTS $5.00 Men’s Raincoats, double texture, cloth tops, in three dif- Opening Sale $7.50 Men's Slipon Raincoats, made up in Cloth tops, double textures, full READ DOS and cemented Opening Sale $15.00 Men’s Rough Weather Coats, made up of the celebrated imported Priestley guarantee cloth. .Open hss bed és $22.60 Ballmaroon model; 1; “made of 1 with velvet collar; beaut ‘fully lined; piped seama slanetons overcoat and rain- 75 $4.50 al ’ £5 a The Fis pee and iW’ water- $3.45 open every aetunter ni ae until 10 o’clo —_—S ee eee © "Three Best Ie En a Oe the upper, ui entuc { LITTLE WYSiSKEy Rane ~g bond** Te quickly introdece this brand ia am making this wonderfu] offer fer a short time <a 2 pitcher early—I may have te alkene this a enir. igen Jom, few Wishes! bt Health We Fi prey. , our wn SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, sad A SHE FOUGHT ROBBER ON DOWNTOWN STREET Iss MILDRED. METZLER, * GIRL, 19, FIGHTS RUBBER ON STREET AND SAVES $230 Man Who Attacks Saddlery Company Employe Captured After Long Chase. Miss Mildred H. Metzler, 19 years old, of 800 Minnesota avenue, bookkeeper and, stenographer for the Adam Osten Saddlery Co., at 306 North Commercial street, yesterday fought and successfully resisted a man who attacked her and tried to rob her at Olive and Commer- cial streets. Miss Metzler had been to a bank and was returning to the saddlery store with $230 and a roll of postage stamps in her handbag. The robber took $ worrh of the stamps from her, but was capt'ired after a chase. He said he was lank ‘ieste, 20 years old, a carpenter out »©f work, living at the Acme Hote!, Third and Locust streets. He was identified as a man who had been peen ,.itering near the scene of the rolibery nearly cvery day for a month ana watching women employes of «tores in the neighborhvuod. Arrested Once Before. Geste was arrested two months ago at the same place on suspicion. He was released as no charge could be placed against him. Miss Metzler was near the doorway of the saddlery establishment and was about to enter when Geste seized both her arms. She fought and struggled with him in an effort to free herself and both fell to tife sidewalk. The young woman’s cries for help were heard by Joseph Osten who looked from a second story window. He ran downstairs, followed by employes. Harry Woermann of 4623 Wagoner place, employe of a firm at 308 North Commercial street, broke a window and went down a fire escape to aid Miss Metzler. Geste snatched up a roll of stamps which Miss Metzler had dropped and ran to the levee, a block away. He climbed over a flatcar in a moving freight train. Woermann followed him. Again Climbs Over Train. The robber ran south to Pine street and again climbed over the train, pur- sued by Woermann. He fled up Pine street with sevéral men Some one'‘in the crowd struck him in the back of the head and knocked him down, but he got up and ran fnto the yard of the George P. Jones Oll Co., 2200 North Commercial street, where he was caught. When Geste was searched by police- men a box of black pepper was found in hfs coat pocket. He denied that he had intended to throw the pepper in Miss Metzler’s face, and said he found it. He also denied attempting to rob her, saying that he accidentally bumped into her :when he stooped to pick up some stamps which had dropped. Miss Metzler’s arms and hands were scratched in her struggle with Geste. BANKERS PASS THROUGH CITY Financiers Retarning From Conven- tion, on “Billion-Dollar Special.” About 1% bankers from New Eingland and Eastern points passed through 8t. Louis yesterday on their way home from the forty-first annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association at Seattle. The ‘Three-Billion-Dollar Special,’’ besides carrying the bankers to snd from the convention, also has takea them on a tour of the Coast cities, in- cluding the’ exposition. An _ ali-steel train of 18 coaches, it was said‘to bs one of the heaviest passenger trains that ever entered the sheds at Union Station. Returning on the apecial were F. O. Hicks, vice president Mechanics-Amer- ican Bank; W. B. Cowan, vice presiden: National Bank of Commerce, and Frank Houston, vice president. of the Third National Bank. HORSESHOER FALLS DEAD Man Had Recently Been Kicked by Animal— Treated at Dispensary. Jacob Lorenzen, #@ years old, a horse- shoer living at 1117 Madison street, fel] dead yesterday afternoon in a room over a saloon at 1223 O’Falion street. The “—|noise made by his falling body was heard by two men th the saloon who went upstairs and found the body. A short time ago Lorenzen was kicked by a horse and was treated at a city dis- pensary. Church Basar for Building Fund. The Independent Evangelical Prot.- estant Congregation will hold a bazar Oct. 6 and 7 at Olympic Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets for benefit of its church building in pursuit. | | ctinicad Research at the Hahnemann Medical College, that the cure. evolved by Dr. Jefferson D, Gibson, of Denver, ' retiring president of the association, is ene that ‘in 10 years ought to place tu- berculosis among the. relatively non: fatal diseases. Dr. Gibson mentioned the cure in his eddress opening the meeting on Thurs- day, and described the cure by adding X-rays, ozone and static electricity to the climatic and dietetic treatment now common in tuberculosis hospitals. By this method, he claims, the presence of the diseage can be deterred in robust persons, even before the well-known rymptoms begin to form and cure can tbe effected in advanced cases in re- markably short time. In his paper today. Dr. Gibson said: “It might seem that I have allowed my enthusiasm to run away with me in stWiying this cure, but I think a ‘feeling of gratification at least is justified when I say that out of 767 coges thus treated there have been X-RAYS WILL WIPE UT TUBERCULOSIS, PHYSICIANS SAY Denver Man Declares Only 61 Died Out of 757 Cases Treated. tion of ‘the human “Tréadful scourge. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. , %.—Physi cians who have spent years in the sttidy of tuberculosis declared today at the closing session of the seventh annual meeting of the American Association of participation in the war. It is declared that no such contemplated. «— Eran wd oven. pt. coigy Dre COMPLETE HOME FURNISHE RS ‘S-E COR. 82! & FRANKLIN AVE. OWING TO THE TREMENDOUS REQUESTS, WE CONTINUE OUR $30,000 Surplus Stock Sale |. of FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, STOVES AND RANGES FOR 6 DAYS ONLY if you did not get waited on last week, we ask you to come tomerrow. COME EARLY and you will be more aa repaid for this wait. : ‘We have made some sensational:reductions in the already reduced prices of last week. We must dispose of this surplus stock at once, and sensational price-cutting will do it, we will accomplish our a ei ga Remember, First Come First Served. Come Early and Get First Choice. RE LIARS F URNITURE CoO., S. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin. This Sale: $3 Down on $50 Purchases $5 Down on $100 Purchases. wi TTe vier vawiy ee Jie) oe tay — “Hh er =e cain Tea THIS HIGH-GRADE $80.00 SUITE. Special only while 36 suites last. [HE BED, full size, attractively finished to match Chiffonier and Dresser, is built ¢ | | ’ rT HE CHIFFONIER, elegantly made of golden quarter-sawed oak fin- ish, has large spacious drawers beveled mirrors, very attractive and a great bargain at ~ HE DRESSER, well has ‘3 E DRESSER, wal bul, hs lags ign te a ) 90 -~ y to last a lifetime, and would be an unusual value at double the p we ask this week. The Suite consists of a handsome DAV- ENETTE, beautiful ROCKER and roomy ARMCHATR, richly upholstered of genuine eee, YA leather. Can be had in oak or mahogany =———= finish. Seat and back of this Suite are fitted with a full set of steel coil springs, which will not sag or break leose. Usually sells at $67.50, our price Ghis Week 18:00 55. c cco bs ccc. This Combination Gas and Coal Range A very practical range. Sold on 30-day trial; will burn coal and gas at the same time with- out danger; has automatic lighter, requires no matches. Guaranteed to bake perfect either with coal or gas; has spacious closet, white enameled back, white enameled cush- ion oven door; full nickeled trim- price of this om. $39.50 _° $40 Steel | Ranges, $22.80" . fhewe" Ranges that sold Sensational Rug: Prices oes ee oe These Special Terms Prevail During This Sale Only — $5 00 Down on Baws Purchase Ceo meeeébe while 21 last. hens on them. Come te and see what a wonder- ful vwalwe they are at

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: Ss © on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 PART FOUR. _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. en FEDS WIN 6TH STRAIGHT: ONLY ONE GAME BEHIND _ Washington Held to 7-7 Tie by Strong Alumni Eleven, in First Game Se COLBY SCORES ON vagus F'Tmaug|/kers Disappoine Coach |W'GRAMITES SLUG HAMILTON'S GREAT |SEVEN-RUN RALLY HRD HBS ase tin Season aor} DOAK AND SALLE, | EFFORT RUINED BY| IN| 7TH CLINCHES: ie ee TEAMB. ; lL. Beh'd, IN FIRST GAME) cs. 2 i 5 [SaShoners rn [7° ai WINNING AGAIN, 5-3) CATCHERS’ ERRORS| TERRIERS’ VICTORY CES ew York..-..67 {i 1405 40) 1462 to One Touchdown—New | 2 Chicago 65 : ; 448 ~— : OF a Heavyweights Make Poor } # aos 3 Heavu Hittina.. Steal ip ) eee Reger tush Maine oe sut -oehiemmmganame Showing—Alumni Players [ . ” il (oe Cards Now Qnly Fractional|Severeid and Agnew Hand Red y g teals and Bases On Balls, . Players in Early Stages and eo ma ; ; SRN SS bs . ‘ . . wi edie Of 46 Sl... © | | Make Hit With the Crowd. fe sae mi .61| Point Out of Seventh Place Sox Victory After Browns Part in Big Round That Helped to Kel). in, > °- as; arrrrraes | Oe ce F RS dD Last. Had It Almost Won. ’ : a Feel Scie ccs io: 8 RA OS || - ee ee Sane “ Jones’ Men in Flag Race. ": YALE AND TIGERS WIN|Sleveland |-..-67 92-383 o.oo. Te *||BYRON IN THE LIMELIGHT/|TIGERS GAIN ON BOSTON | FEDERAL LEAGUE. ae re . "3 : : Bo | Par fall, in the world’s series, Charley Deal became a hero whea he al . Second String Quarterback} reams. pulled a play that for a starter looked like a ‘‘prize bone.’’? That Proves Hero of Blue’s Vit- Pittsburg i Gl” Ses. rn SS ee eo : nee He and Giants’ Leader Consume} Detroit Team Wins Double was when he was caught off second by Catcher Schang, but instead ' iT. ee — i oe ee = sini oe pees Five Minutes in Word-Fest Header While Carriganites | of trying to get back to the sack he continued to third and made the far tory Over Maine. Kansas City 15 69 . 24 24 B17 ee Sone ee = ph Over Brainard. Annex a Lucky Game. corner. This eventually won the contest for the Braves. Ernie Johnson : CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 25 oeerec ital as | : : ‘iis 25 5 ery - ae See Boston 3, Browns 2, Se ee ae e1/than a game above th ‘ ; e ere on the throw to catc® | wijier i¢ he Colby sweep down the field Detroit 5-9, Washington 1-3. eas me RRS e cellar, their| came to the Red Sox by the score of Hartley at th lat wag at the opening of the fourth Chicago 8-6, Philadelphia 1-3. i Messy | Objective. Sheriff Sallee finished f in th y > were. ** Bolt ey period and was accomplished in 10] Cleveland 6-1, New York 5-6 | : ed tor! 3 to 2. But for the errors in © Johnson took a long lead off sec- | pitt, -++++-: rushes. “Warvard reinforcements ar- FEDERAL LEAGUE. INE Washi : , = oa] | Doak, yielding two hits, one of which é¢ighth inning of these backstops,}ond and Catcher Allen threw to Hartley 0. tived too late to stop the score. ) ashington University se ) sau | ScOred two runs that Doak had placed ld have caused the sec- | Roach to catch him napping. But in- | Kores 3b Positi COLB Chi og ge st mn gridiron heroes of yester-| Be : 7 | on the pillows. A recruit n aH pe apc nae = ond * noone cago 12, Brooklyn 4, , r s ees ame er- n Newark 4-0, Pittsburg 2-1. years, augmented by the serv- ii es aa went the route for McGraw and EE icés of five present-day warriors, suc- = | ough wild in the early stages, s¢eeeeeeee eer , ; ; : } ; Wiggin....-.......Conter Burton Today’s Schedule. ceeded in holding Coach William Ed- bag the beechnut. column was the dropping of a third | (2 the worlds series clash. Johnson - d : : ; though, went him one better and Bigelow....-ss+e.-Right tackle , mund’s highly-touted varsity machine| ee na was intensely monotonous until] strike. Can you beat that? A pitcher : Gooltdge re arg 90 es ripe he : js a wom Ss SS ami | Sides drawing $25,000 a year this sea- at fashio > = : aS Ba RSP RE REE to hel and passing ‘only one batter. In the ” ai tp Pitching ie Merten. Cressmne for tenérix. Boise Potthoff and Lynn Milford, of] Bae Then came TahoneWe play, which al- | #0 se gee pay 8—6. Misses Ruth and Ann Lionberger| onstrated these men as having a M ini aan 26, Kirkwood 0, one Giants pny Pirates for ‘the final series and missed the third strike, but the hall| Teady has been mentioned. Marsans over. f . Rae Dacesio Asnateln were Among the deal of beef but a lot to oh en & Rant St. Loute the season, Amen. ~ Lrolled tn back of Severeid and ere the bulb With one out in the sixth, Borton, t third other more known players to win| &Teat deal of beetage Du High ® . ee ae was recovered Janvrin, who had been sent} who has been hitting the ball in Ww vernsey 5. their matches. learn. Edmunds was distinctly dis- Harvard 39, Colby 6. tiaentieetinetinasiinel in to run for Cady. had scored, while] great fashion in the Terriers’ last Pn ig agg MN ee Summary: appointed with their work. Princeton 13, Georgetown 0. Looks Like 2d Division. Foster went to third and Scott got around ozen games, banged one against the Penns second. den for | gga -|_ Miss Alice Prendergast defeated Miss Mary On the other hand, several of the 0 Saysyeans *, West’ Vieginia 5 ~~ was intentionally passed, filing | left field wall for two sacks. Tobin Watt , ) Spek went out and then Roach fumbled ao aatoe bakers Yet La Beaume defeated Miss newscomers in the Pikeway camp Yale 37, Maine 0, the bases and giving @ play at all, corners. Maine— ‘ : 4 Hartley's easy hopper and Borton arvey, Daley tor Gotan , Am, ao o- Corinne Gould t won their way into the hearts of the Dartmouth 13, Masachusetts ST. LOH a | NEW Tone. Fr os wpe’ nade. dy to tallied. : - len, Beverly for Greene. Miss Katherine Pierce defeated Miss Ann| some 500 persons who witnessed the Agsies 13. "2 1 0 the plate, and Foster seemed running into| Doc Crandall, who was on the hill certain suicide. Wise Agnew made his path! for the Terriers, weakened a bit in clear by missin ok. "ithe seventh and before anyone ha | Hamilton. tingle. stolen base, a ttt eeveretd alge by lapping to, “to Umpire | been retired Hofman and Chase had | Terriers’ third gouble play. Nallin, alleging that Srott had interfered punched out singles and Louden had/ piair hit to Johnson, sen with his efforta to catch the third strike. | connected for a dauble, sending Hof- 'the ninth. banished and Agnew finished the —— 0 contributed the Nb ng run to the Boston column. Attendance, 7000. ; : Burke Defeats = Byers, 2—6, 6—2 gS am k, 6—1, rmer Central High| --Dickinson 0, West Maryland 0. i é sig age at gen defeated Miss Mary School caae. ehared arti the alumai, packet a genase 0. ms e 4 ; t _jand got away to several nice runs. uckne Susquehanna 0. Princeton Profits by tte tee pene Mee yam He aiso showed a clever toe in boot- Trinity 27, Norwich 0. ° ? Miss Hilda Jamieson defeated Mize Virginia| ing and a steady hand in propelling Washington and Jefferson 6. aap Cie Georgetown’s Fumbles wepeon, 6-4, 8—6. the pass. He should stick. Touch- Geneva 0. sme ag A ss Ampiomse ee Gefeated afiss/ ctone, who played mee Po on | Seman mes eeSebuey f oO y 8s.. and Wi Georgia we the Baylor (Tex.) niversity team enmsyivania State 26, Wesi- n ins Opener, 13--0 gy ee S, Foe Geteated Miss M. Lay- |). st year, ran the varsity eleven in minster o. Sue see ‘Hyatt |. -. me we. sl iss Ruth Lionbderger def -| heady style. He has plenty of nerve uhlenburg 7, Lafayette 14, **Gonzales ee ae “ J Sept. 25, th ieee 6-2 64 nape sme, Deore and showed an ability to _ return Carnegie Institute 25, Thiel 0, __ Princeton's eleven took advantage of ities Lotti Georgetown’s weakness in fundamen- Fletcher ss.. | Kelley cf.... mh SOSOH HE nt ORO ROBO oonwercoceo: bat mt DOA CO ie CO Cam OD OSoeoooeooso corti COSOooO COON OorHONH i) > rf : =. \ ; 33 8 6 2 Totals ...37 610 \ ° . mm -}- : > pageraeret defeated Miss June] punts. In this chap Coach Edmunds Bowdoin 19, New Ham Totals .33 3 , Sail Sh HurdlerS tals this a oon and defeated the Am Rgom Cm defeated Mrs. Van probably has solved his quarterback State 0. ’ pshire *Batted for Hornsby in ninth. inet 9 nt or aw in . Wi jee 4 for Sallee in ninth. BROWNE. v . 6—0O problem. _Carlisie 0, Lebanon Valley 0. **Batte a 2 3 ame of the seamen here, Disavteoe Mies Matgaret Gale defeated Mrs, A. D | Pemberton and Stout, backfield Lehigh 21, Ursinus 0. in -Qanee ee ae eS gnotten if: t fumbles enabled Princeton to score | Moener. ; ; ; his men, showed for the first time as Union 6, St. Lawrence 0. we ies 3060060 Howard 1b.. the first tally, while flashing runs by Mies Helen Forbes defeated Miss Caroline Lm 8 gO re Bl ER Gotu te Williams 15, Nagy so 0. . Two-base hits—Fletcher (2), Burns. Stolen ey, ’ . capa ce . s acuse 43 - a), ee See a Oe ee ee ith, for-| | Mrs.’ Robert Muda defeated Miss Katherine] the lack of weight of both one will Worcester Poly 7, Commecticut | P°Seh0"K; Mille, Horneby; “Hveging ws w asse ve Snyder to Betzel to Hornsby; Hu ns to me eelona.” eS en ee Mary Sisson defeated Mies Helen | PTObably have to adorn the sidelines, Aggies 0. ifornsby to Miller; Merkle to’ Fletcher to Miss summary ) , 6—- 6—4 as a backfield with two such light Transylvania 16, O y rk Bases on balls—Off Herbert 8, sey ) wise Le “y ¥ wii-| men would seem to be a dangerous Ames 31, Elisworth , ~eaidiian Strack qut—Es Doak 1, Sallee 4, Herbert 2. (13). Position. Georget Miss uise agnigoon defeated Mrs. il ’ rth 0. 3 ' ‘Highley. eas .| NEW YORK, Sept. %.—Tommy Burke, a. end period the “grads” took posses- posers ad, “one 4 ST. PAUL, ae Sept. eye " oe Minneapolis American Assopia-| bare—Walker. Sacriifce hits—Scott, ne Naw etneonigeeng padvinaporngpince ns: hurd) * earea Central High Smashes Way short punt. evera ne ucks too Muhienhburg 7, Lafayette 14. tion teams will start in Minneapolis Hooper. ‘ Left on bases~-Browns 6, Boston 5. | land to assist him prepare for his bout Field eek with font. . amon« > o« yu Harvard. e u urphy | ' Carlisic 0, Lebanon Valley Struck out—By Foster 4, by Hamilton 4. Um- aiiien teniaht. and hand Sailor |i fm.” it te sone Uneoman—-Hasten enn-| With Kirkwood 1] oal. a amer 6. afternoon. pires—Nallin and Dinneen. Time—th. Sim. | Brookly K ed Sa ‘Im, was sald. “the Time of periods—lom Bor’ * ~e ith eam, 26-0 | © °Te varsity almost scored in that} Lebigh 21, Ursinus aa Tohnny Shaw a severe trouncing. pulling a muscle in t b n hit t Union 6. St. Lawrence 0. eas is too great.” The Central High School football = gg Find AR egg ao IS ment Case 26, Akron 6, From the first bell untill the last, the] py onan i nfter the: team had marched down Brown 38, Rhode Island 9@. St. Louis boxer was on top of his op- the field. A lineman was offside, At Lawrence, Kan.—Haskeil in- Th ponent and with hard right hooks and dians 7, Kansas Wesleyans 0. Brasier : pus. | In the "fourth period an’ Alumni ———o— ‘ aaiientpate to the Sow: svvstel Maem ous sree ercroepicaan ane cot | MgCl § RedS d Phils Have Safe Lead §} nes tne satio: on she verse of « knock. p— McNamara ittle prnannee +4 a frequent fum-., 4 series of line smashes put the ball | NLEY ROMPS OVER ¢ ox an ve are a out. Continuous covering up and clinch- or bese a nw kere moony k. | on the five-yard mark. Stout then hit EAST ST. LOUIS TEAM LTHOUGH the Federal League s ea#on comes to &@ close next Sunday, nabled Shaw to remain on his feet | res fouse, but. ae “chante eee fue. touchdowa, °Poge , r ’ ° A three clubs still have a chance for the pennant, only one game ing ¢ : strong defense, but an attack that Lewis kicked the goal. The remain- The McKinley High School football separating Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis this morning. Fielder Burke made a big hit with the Brook- lacks Rg bon The team, as a whole| der of the game was largely a punt-| team made its 1915 debut yesterday Jones’ Terriers play a double bith with Buffalo today; the Whales lyn fight fans, who liked his style of though, ~ as promising. ing duel. afternoon by walloping the East St. tackle Newark, while Pittsburg is idle. a EO ae zeree a the touchdowns were Dp: Louis High School eleven, 42 to 0, at A double victory today wil pat the Terriers’ just one point behind fighting. In the last two rounds, Burke . Teday at Polo Park in East St. e by line smashes by Potthof ; Positions. Alumni (7). the high school campus. Incidental Pittsburg, as follows: ittsburg, 82—63, .566; hy Louis. 8 4 yas Levis the Bast St. Louis (white) Gi- le the other came as a result o Busic ft end.,..Bernard-King | ly, the South Siders verified the pre- ’ q , 83—64, 665. ca ea Brigham to} Hachman-Graham. tackle Ransom} season report that McKinley its rep- If this hapens and Chicago wins, the Chifeds will be third, only half ¥E Grossman- a game behind. Manager Jones probably will select Dave Davenport Meinholts......Left guard..Tolson-Krause ees ie, te te A Se ©i$ and one of his second-string right-handers, while Lord will use his two ‘ nde stars—Schulz and Anderson. The team is fast and _ unusually It's just about all over but the shouting in the National League. pee eer | heavy for a high school squad. The b hi h of ‘a t en Caffee | acquisition of Ittner, Law Merstetter The Philies Jead Boston by 6% games, while they own a og BT, % erback Milford | and Conzilman from Centrat and seven battles over Brooklyn. A_ clean sw for Boston and ‘ .. «+e Left halfback. Kammerer- Deéis from Manual should lift th lyn in the remaining clashes and ali the Phillies have to do to clinch PRthO ) simaon team to the scholastic re the hd@Aors is to win three games. The Phils,*ave nine more to play. Right belfoack... det remacy Although the Tigers gained half'a lap. yest dey, the Red Sox are .. Fullbeck aoe | Kast St. Louis showed a weak eleven still four games to the good. The Jungaleers“ire schedu'ed to nlay » Umpire—-Gill| with the exception of a halfback , only six more games and if they win tnem all they will have a standing u Was! : Touch. a toucl eaz0 of 102—-52. In order to beat this all the Red Sox have to do ts win : , good showing Ne individual star "Cuttin: and|, elf of their remaining 1¢. | will prob remain here and try to Merstetter starred for the winners. | : , a bout. with Al McCoy. 6 Paes Me SR 5 ak — : s. ER i eee ee OB ge ee ce eT po , ae

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* * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an, First Game in Pinal Series for Municipal Baseball Title At- tracts Record Crowd. SECOND GAME TODAY Mayor. Kiel Will Pitch First Ball - When Teams Take Field | ‘at Fairground. cantileé League, gained first blood in *he es for the municipal title by _ feating the Keen Kutters, penant inners in the Commercial, 14—10, sster@ay afternoon at Fairground. crowd estimated at 16,000 wit- ' the battle. The rooters for K. team came out in eight cars, armed with horns, while fdllowers of the Wolffs ueed es. the Keen Kutters ye g Bow © Ray Neu- olff agit or pe yay first time rears 6 th tat ches en. knocked off One of the featu of the gieneh incing oy, h in t > ome in 6 $ of the stood out prominen a” % Dudley also y. : Mayor.to Help Today. The decond game of the series will , this afternoon at Fair- grounds No. 1. Mayor Kiel the first ball, with Rodowe r of n the regular Liebrum prob- opposing hurlers. The vious champions of the Mer- the sel, the as t euso e th two in a row over byterian yesterday, 7 to 5. HE. } gbiy’ wi : tarts at 3:30 o'clock : + championship series the : made it West ee %. ma 2 g 2 . : ood c | Dudley 2b H 1 nor bors n902 Com HT i cnn Sem S| coceomHo & | coonom~ COM oD, 09 ol cooccococeoco”™ , ns in atx — rh, C Soares —thonly. 2 | CH OP HHH Hone a! pmocommnooll 3b Ry t+e ib... 2b. a a — —— ee al ooooCoHo oro od ly wl coocCocescocon co . a * *% REMEMBER, 1 remember A year ago today; } The Boston Braves were in the lead And everything was gay. They had a man of miracies And Stallings was the man; But now those same old miracles Are worked by Pat Moran. oe I + an as not so long ago; We all felt Moran Because he ha how. off a bunch of had no pitching staff; But now that same old Pat Ie-giving us the laugh. I remember, I remember e Giants in the spring: They said that to the Polo Grounds The pennant they would bring. To John bunch of stars team r now! ‘ I remember, I remember The tribe of Connie Mack; Before he wrecked his great machine And gave his atars the sack. No matter how the others ran, e Elep ts were first; But now, of all the big league teams, He has the very worst. t ve a But still we have our e e * A Dutiful Son. y sed CLARKE’S mother says shes didn’t raise her, boy to be a ball- Player. So, after thinking the matter over for 2% years, cede to her wishes and become a farmer. Would that many other mothers would persuade their sons that the road to — jie by - duowehare in- tead g& Branc ey tr t make ballplayers out of tooin.” Aas Fable of the Foul Fly and the Fans. Or. upon a time during the prog- ress of a game of baseball a fv) ball was caught by one of the specta- tors. Whereupen no one was h S yeu “Sign him!’’ gece he oral: There ain't none; this is a fable. Strike One! Fy AvING wound up his career on the diamond, the players on the Pitts- burg team gave Fred Clarke an eight- day clock to wind up. * What's in a Name? The Pirate Chief was also presented with a bound book containing the names of several thousand friends. That eught tu help some. . to raise, opes. The chances are the-Phillies will Pat on their -managerial mext year. To Laugh. AT MORAN is receiving thousands of letters from fans urging him to use Grover Alexander in tie. initial frol- ic of the world’s series. Only for these reminders, Pat would probably forget all about Alex and use one ef his second string hurlers. What would we do with- out our grandstand managers? stand department vising him to open up on the Russian with 42-contimeters instead of cat rifles. The football season opened yesterday. No matter how bitter the Pes le, ti ig not thought that the casualties will come anywhere near the European out- pu *. Football is tuaght in all lated schools. In addition to football] some teach reading, vriting and arithmetic. Football is strictly an amateur e game. Football players are not permitted to accept money openly. PITTSFEDS DIVIDE WITH NEWARK, 4 TO 2 AND 1 TO 0 t. 25.—Newark and header here today, O'Connor o Allien p. eae” | sp OOS OH HE De Omoccocoocnmmon = | pabpsaenmhioah aes COaw oon” roars to ewark 3, eed; Double ese*eee eee eee eee ee - +e ek eae ++ ees ‘ ‘ eS t. decided to ac-. oo” ars to be PHLS'RETAN BIG | Might as well write to the Kaiser ad-| bagger rst, 4 to 2, and the | #7 ~~ | COorHrosooososoosco: LEAD BY BEATING CUBS IN 11TH, 54 Demaree Goes Full Route and Finishes Strong After Score « Is Tied in Ninth. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Jim Laven- der, acting as relief pitcher, was wild and the Phillies .won out, 5—4 today jin 11 inrings, making it four out of five for the series. The locals came from behind and tied the count in the ninth inning, thanks to McCarthy’s homer. Demaree settled down after this assault and held Chicago safe. Manager Bresnahan used a recruit pitcher named J. Bradley Hogg, who came from the Mobile club of the Southern League, and his wildness gave Philadelphia an eariy lead. To- ys defeat put Chicago’ in last Place again. core: PHILADELPH AB.R.H.E Stock 8b... Bancroft ss Paskert cf.. Cravath rf., *Dugey —— CHICAGO. rf 5 Mulligan ss. 4 Schulte if... 5 McCarthy 2b 8 Archer c.... 8 coeoceco oes: ° - ~ co us} = 5 er : K S 2 0| Lavender p. qotals ...87 510 9) 7st --:-8 *Ran for Cravath in the tenth. **Ran for Burns in the eleventh. xBatted for Hogg in the fourth. mOoOMmOOOSCCooHCh COSOH HH HOO HOt POOCHAMNOS, Urey yt » | COSC OMHOSCOMEKO ©] coococe nH mmne wl ecococccomeHocoms 1 . 2.2 3-2 icago ...2 009006000062 & Two-base hits—Schulte, Williams, Cravath. Carthy. Earned runs— 5. Sacrifice hits— Carthy. Paskert 2. hy to Sailer; McCarthy. mmerman to McCarthy; man. Left on bases— fla 10, Chicago 5. First base on ase on balils—Off 4, off Vaughn 2, off ff Hogg, 5 in 4 innings; . 3 in 5 innings; off Lavender. 2 ngs. Struck out—By Vaughn 8, by Demaree 5. Umpires—Quigley and O’Day. Time of game—2h. 10m. HUGHES RELIEVES TYLER, BRAVES BEAT PIRATES PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25.—Pitts> urg lost their last some at home today to Bos- ton, 5 to 2, armon was hit hard in the third inning and was forced amaux. Tyler was also hi ing. PITTSBURG. AB.R.H.E. Carey iF ....8 Johnston 1b..4 Barney cf...4 Hinchman rf.4 2 bs COBOSSSCOSOCS: Moran if ...4 vers 2b....4 Cempten cf.3 Magee ib...4 Connolly rf..2 Fitep’tr’k rf.1 Maranville ss3 *Costelle ....1 Gibson c **Colling .... Harmon p... Mamaux ; Slattery p.... Murphy c.... Creooooowrrwon looKcouscommre es oo wl! SoScoooooocooNn @ wl CoPCoocoOHoSoOHOS 7 8 9 00 OS --- 0 0 10 100 0 0-2 ts—-Magee, Gibson. Three-babe hit—Barney. Sacrifice hit—Evers. Stolen bases—-Moran, Maranvilie. Double play— Wagner, Viox and Johnston. Earned runs— Boston 4, Pittsburg 2. Left on bases—Bos- ton 6, Pittsburg 6. First base on errors— ston 1. First base on balls—Off Tyler 1, off Hughes 1, off Mamaux 8, off Slattery 1. Hit ff Tyler 5 in 2% ¥¥ & off Hughes 8 in 62-8; off Harmon 6 in 2, none out in third; off Mamaux 1 in 5, off Slattery none in 2, Struck out—By Tyler 1, by Hughes 8, a d Mamaux 8. Passed ball—Gibson, m- — and Emslie. Time of game—tih. 0 m. ° : seemcentionpemratene COOMBS KNOCKED OUT; SUPERBAS BEAT REDS, 8-4 CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—Brooklyn made 16 hits o three Cincinnati pitchers today and won easily, 8 to 4 Daubert er and triple in t Stengel u th sweats Mara ss... Daubert 1b., Stengel rf... made a two- ft the game. N Ait. , ° | AB.R.H.E. 1/Killifer cf...4 0 Oi\Herzog sa . 0! Coombs pv. .. WVarquard vp. Ongringnonem rere to] — Om mmrodonucs B=cofn m! maxmd50500000Nn ROtom RANA Sto on momnod WD 3! moo moocrsmto~ ust ooo f>SoHSosoSooossS ", Brooklyn. 8 8 0 Cincinnati. ......0 0 20 2 0 Two-base hits—Kitl{fer. Daubert. O—4 Williams. Miller. Herzog. . Rit Lear. ; ; o: off Struck ont—Bv Mar- : bv Dale. 1: by MeKenery. 1. tJm- nires—Rigier and Eason. Time of game—1ih. 50m. CHIFEDS ROUT THREE PITCHERS AND WIN, 12—6 CHICAGO, Sept. 25,—Erratic fielding and weak pitching made Brooklyn an easy vic- tim for alongs here today. The locals win- . te U was knocked out in the second inning, and Wiltse. who succ im was taken out at the end of the fourth after seven hits had been made him, Finneran finishing the game. Hendrix started in good form, but after his team mates had established a lead of i; runs, and the visitors made most of their hits and runs in the last three innings. Poo, sup was given the Brooklyn pitchers throverout the game. Score: B Mor t ~ + Zz & oo o°O | SoSotete™ OH menos onoocooo! be Minto ominisininirmer® O al coooomMoroor al Dooce MOOHOO: SES — - ly " ve hits—-M yn . vere, he icaxo 3, Zelder, endrix to diauser t e@ls8; : He a ty il . n . &: by R piteh— Hendrix. Finneran. me TO ARRANGE BOUT WITH JOE COFFEY Springfield Heavy Has Been Promised Several Matches by Eastern Promoters. TELLS OF NORTON DEFEAT Went Into Ring Suffering From Boils and Sprained His Ankle in First Round, 4 naetttteeeememmmnanett By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic ' Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. » Joe Cox, the 23-year-old heavyweight boxer of Springfield, Mo., passed through St. Louis Friday night on his way to New York City, where he expects te close matches with “Battling’’ Levinsky, Charley Weinert and Joe Coffey. Cox has been promised these matches by Eastern promoters and will «be entered as the Western aspirant for a chance oo sanat Jess Willard for the champion- ship. . Cox appeared twice in St. Louis during the past summer, first boxing an eight- round draw with George ‘“‘Boer” Rodel, and afterwards wirning from Rodel on afoul. Since then Cox has fought Marty Cutler, Arthur Pelkey and Al Norton. He won from Cutler and Pelkey by kncckouts in the sixth and ninth rounds respectively and was then knocked out by Norton in the second round. The bout with Norton took place at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. on ADs. 14, elght days after his bout’ with elkey at Joplin, Mo. Cox tells an interesting story in connection with his defeat by Ncrton that has mot heretofore been made public. In his fight with Pelkey the Springfield fighter received a heavy runch on the left hip bone and was badly bruised. Within a few days two malignant boils appeared. Cox then svught @ postponement of his bout with Norton, but because of forfeit money posted and expense of advertising and making arrangements, he was unable to obtain it. He entered the ring in great pain ae with his temperature above normal. Spramed His Ankle. The ring in which Cox and Norton boxed was not very substantial for such heavy men and the hoards of the plat- form were covered « iy by canvas. It happened that one ot the boxers in the semi-final had been knocked out and Water was dashed into the ring to re- vive him. This created a wet, slimy spot in the ring that resulted in an ac- cident to Cox in the first round. Step- Ping backward to avoid one of Norton’s swings, Cox stepped on this wet = and slipped, twisting and spraining his right ankle. He hobbled to his corner at the end of the round and advised his manager, Jimmy Bronson, to give up the fight because what with the boils that were causing him much pain and the injured ankle he was hardly able to stand. His manager and other seconds insisted, however, that he continue, with the result that he was knocked out in the next round when unable to protect himself. . Cox is now managing his own affairs, having parted company with Jimmy Bronson. This, though, is not alone be- cause Of his mishap while boxing Nor- con, but because Bronson insisted upon a written contract as his manager. This Cox refused to do, and declares he | never ll sign a contract of this sort with anyone, because of an experience he had in the early part of his career as a boxer, about four years ago. He was then under written contract with "Ciarence Moore of Monett, Mo., and in order to obtain his release, it cost Cox $480. Since then he has been under verbal agreement with Jimmy Bronson, anc: when the latter demanded that their business relationship be set forth in writing, they separated. Cox, who was born March 2, 1892, is six feet one and one-half inches tall and is in fighting condition at 196 rounds. He is not what might be termed a skillful’ buxer, but he is a forceful fighter, very strong, able to as- similate punishment, and has an unusu- ally hard right-arm punch. He is a natural athlete and of excellent habits. In his school days Cox was a success- ful football player, and when attend- ing Drury Academy at Springfield, Mo., was the youngest student who ever madc the academy's football. teany playing right tackle during the season of 1%7- 1908 when but 16 years of age. Made Willard Quit. Cox holds the distinction of having made Jess Willard, the present heavyweight cham- ion, quit in a ut that took place at Springfield on Oct. 9, 1911, and, fn view of the possibility of Cox being selected as an opponent to box Willard for the title, an ac- count of what happened upon that occa- sion, as given by Cox, is saperasting. 4 ‘The incident referred to,” said ox, oc- curred in the fifth round. I had rushed Wil- lard and had him penned in a corner of the ring and was hooking him hard with rights and lefts to the yon wpe, cee gg iy ] rabbed the feferee and pulile e- alg Then raising his right hand, Wii- £ ‘ ‘Gentlemen, I'm in no condition to ~o farther.’ He then stepped out of the ring, despite the protests of his seconds, and made his way to the dresing-room. Cox did not state the foregoing in boastful manner, but as one giving evidence as a wit- rrence. new hed if Willard had hurt him much in ut, Cox replied: “wittara didn't. hurt me at all; that is, not in the way that is meant by & boxer when he speaks of being hurt. I never had visions of being knocked out, nor was _! wobbly at any time during the bout. He caught me just one solid punch, a left jab— but it closed my left eye. MUNICIPAL GOLF STARS IN SEMI-FINALS TODAY Nine semi-final matchés in the six classes of the municipal golf championship tourna- ment, now in progress on the public links in Forest Park, will be played Loder. Both semi-final contests of the c ampion- division are sechedui ee A ank ting W. J. Preckel at 11:20 a. Hamel playing J. Manion at 3% o'clock. The latter contests should be the featur, inasmuch as the championship thought to rest between these two players. Other matches are: Clase A~—George ott L.. p R. E. Dralle wen & and 4, tet for R. R. Kiine over Dr. FE. Romrggn Oi . LCL Kinsella defaulted his match to J. A. Hoffpauer in class E. CORNELL FOOTBALL STAR HURT; OUT FOR SEASON ITHACA, N. Y¥., Sept. 26.—Corell University’s football squad today lost two promising players, J. R. Whitney, ‘17. who has been counted on as a substitute for Capt. Barret at quarter-back, , been declare ‘neligible because of. scholastic .de- ticilencies. neg a scrim ¢ Moda ’ oven te a og to a e wile backe, = hime r ‘the a He ° him out of the rest la yesterday. In | Faber : rom R. F. Cooper, The D oor tch resulted in a : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. TIGERS SCORE 5 RUNS ON 3 HITS: ~ WIN TWO GAMES . Veach Makes All of Jungaleers’ Safe Slams in First Game and Cops, 5-4. | Jack Barry Out for - ~ Season; Expects to Play in Big Series BOSTON, Sept. 25. ACK BARRY, captain of the J Boston Red may not be able to play agajin dur- ing the American en sea- son, but probably will be in condition for the world’s series Sames, it was learned today. Barry has been at his home in Worcester since last Tues- day, supposedly apSering from an ordinary boil. Today he vis- ited a specialist here and was told that his trouble was due to and that some d be required for proper treatment. ' tii i ia ia i di di a a ae WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Detroit won both ends of a double-header here today, § to 1 and 9 to 3. Dauss. was very effective in the first game. Detroit. got but three hits, all by Veach. One was a.double and all were productive of runs, passes, er- rors and a hit batsman setting the stage for him. In the second game Gallia and Harper were pounded, the Tigers getting 15 hits, one a home run by Stanage with two men an. 3 =] : A wl cooorcoceeouS* -OOSoomh be. ™ cocogwocok = POOOHCOOCONOCO om eocoococo” Crx ‘ | cooccocoooom® af Totals 81 5 8 0| Totals ... *Baited for Harper in the eighth. Mi tg for ling in, Be ninth. arper, by pitoher—By By Dauss 4. arper, Dauss. y Dumont 1. m Time, ih. b l 45m. x ts wl oocooomoosHcoo” .* * oi. > — . el + wl coocoocowcoom-! Vv Kae é Crawford rf.. ne ib.... moohoe mnoroocwn H+ POI OmMOm Om 20009000 COMBO COCR eee OwhrH ere loose Totals ...42 915 0) Totals ... “Batted for Gallia in the fourth. **Batted for Harper in the sixth. ***Batted for Ayres in the ninth. 1284567 8 oO—T. 00063000 9 100100001—8 Two-base hits—Jamison. Williams, Foster. Home-run—-Stanage. Stolen bases—Milan, Foster. Earned runs—Detroit 8. Washington 3, Sacrifice flies—Gandil, McBride. Double plays—Foster to Gandil: Kavanagh, Young to Burns. Left on bases—Detroit 9, Wash- ington 10. First base on errors—Detroit 1 Rase on balls-—James 4, Gallia 2, ite—Off Gal}lia 7 in 4 innings: H ; Ayres, 3 in 3. Struck out—R aines 8, Harper 1, Ayres 5. Wild Aytes—Umpires—Wallace and Evans. ih. 58m. . ~ i) SOX ACCEPT TWO MORE FROM MACK’S MISFITS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—Hard, timely hitting gave Chicago two victories over Philadelphia today, 1 and 65 to 3. Benz G. Weav- Jackson's sa°:- double. Score: CHIC POO sensed OSHIL DE SHICAGO, A P AB.R.H . EB. | B. : 4 Scha ee 0| Strunk rf. 0| Bankston ef. ole 2b .. 0' McInnis ib. O| Kopf gs ... ‘\Damrau 3b.. MCAVOY ec... _— ~~ 4 Or > % »| mosoowooce-: Fournier cf. Jackson 7 J. Coll's . Black’e 3b.! Schalk c .. Benz py Com ete 00 | memcton oro Omeny | | On OCOmtoee Rom SOnoesce Totals «.. Se Innings— OS ae Philadeiphia .... te—Feisch, Collins, Schalk. ; P ae gs o | ackson 32. oubie plays— . Weaver and J. Collins: J. : Kopf. > Lajote ac Avey. f com | coaoccoceoH Rn mo wl coocooHonod Fons an Schang and c y pitcher--By Ray. Fournier, Struck out-—-By Benz, 6: by Nabor pires—O' Loughlin, and Hildebrand. game—tlh. 52m. SECOND 8, ‘i m- Time of Chee. HILADELPHIA. R.H.B Felsch rf .. G, Weaver s® E. Collins 2b DOO Om WON: _moecooooo™ Faber p.... Cs ciaees = FE] -cacocn ancotesty cel So“ ooOoOoOHHO on | COnm “OMe tO **Perkins . tale ...80 610 3] Totes ... shan for pecAver & ee nae bia rd 4 for H, ver in the ninth. oo ® te ewe & e|l coecosecooes! 6 0 i. eaver. 3 miaserend sad h. 44m. . JOIE RAY, I. A. C. STAR, TAKES SPECIAL MILE RACE NEW YORK, Sm 25.—-During the New York Athietic Club's today Jole Ray, Ilinolse Athioti clup r ; ' e Chub. a wes the one-mile run from scratch 1 a ' to CE a ra oe a More Conducive to Long Hair | Than COX STARTS EAST — ae — a B the courts or the links. Since early June, now. Oulmet, Evans and other golfers, and McLoughlin, Griffin, Johnston and I other prominent stars, Lave™been devoting their entire time to their respective pastimes: It is partly because of their freedom to devote every hour to the building up of their skill and prow that they are able to remain at the top, in their respective lines, For tour of the 12 months these . men must abandon their busi- Lesses, or money-making occupa- tions, if they have them, to de- vote ali their time and energy te sport. Many us would like to be pro- ficient, too; . but ew except the wealthy have been able to adjust business to pastime for longer than a2 few week-ends. Pron. ba ee ge cneure of the ne. an ” ” CAN YO DO IT2’ oe a * Those Amateur “ A® near as Old Man Dope has been able to find out the three lead- ing tennis stars are employes of . pga J goods eee McLo S an neome fr tennis articles. =e Traver ind “wr Travers, QO. 7 %3,”? ulmet eon, except that he poe éo have eal d Son outside of the golf asceneattes 1ne™ Whatever their occupation, in almost every case it will be found to be dependent directly or indi- rectly on their prowess, reputa- tion or knowledge of seme sport. The employment of such attri- butes surely PROFESSIONAL- IZES them. ' e * a It is because his business is. nected with we have no line originally was a no ing con- golf or tenais that the &amateur-profesional is able to devote all his time to playing, during the Season: and it is because other men can NOT put in an equal amount of ant cane to qareuite—-thas they e to attain the gs Oulmet ora McLoughlin. seston In it a fair deal to call both men amateurs? Sure—just as fair as to label Thomas Edison an am&teur scientist. « « as Strictly Neutral, What! ) i publisher, of a “strictly neu- tral” baseball earned the iron cross from or nized eee splendid week ie the cause o e “octopus,” makes the terrible and TRUE charge that tne Federal League hag layed more fkames than the schedule calis for. He also makes the seemingly un- frue allegation—one which a plies with equal force, by reason of similar conditions, to the National League— that the race was jockeyed to sustain interest and to meet competition of O. B. clubs in certain cities. °_ * * * As to the former, if it ig a crime to play more games than the schedule calls for, the National and American Leagues have been committing the offense for many years. ,For example, last yeat Speaker of the Bed Sox and Pratt of the Browns played in i158 games; paper, who has| | UT how do they.livet’’ is the persistent, and generally unanswered question that winds up every discussion of the conditions which en- able certain tennis and golf stars to spend practically all of their time s® Crawford of Detroit took part in 157; and other instances are to he found im the amaual guide. This year Ty Cobb has taken part in twe mere games than the Detroit team has officially played, according to the correct standing. How awful, Mabel! 2 *. * Feds Played 16 Extra Games. *"rHE explanation? Why, simply that tied and unfinished games are not counted in the A or egg but the official averages include, in the individual records of the players, all draw contests. Im the Federal League, this season, 16 drawn games, SUBSE- QUENTLY REPLAYED TO A DE- CISEON, are already on records and it is these that Mr. Teyler Spink appears te have lifted on high and labeled “criminal.” As for keying the race—skidoo, Taylor! at National League race looks as much like a made-to-order ffair as does the Federals’ derby. n this case, with the Feds, the lack of outstandi class sufficiently explains the situation, wit un- called for muekraking on either side. - : + Our Idle Rich, and Ritchie. HB value of a championship fight crown in cold cash is a thing often dreamed over by fighters—and worth dreaming over, too. Toda title is coveted not for the glamor glory; but for the “rocks’’ it will acquire and the automobiles it will maintain. Take the case of William Ritchie, one of our idle rich, aoe. _—s ree Zee he was merely ha gz Packey McFarland’s stable, collecting a handout amd occasional poundings. Ritchie bobs up before us, this week, in a wome-back match with Joe Shu- grue at an opponent, at New York. This will be RitcKhie’s EIGHTH fight since November, 1912, when hé won the title on a ful from Wolgast. Think of it—since winning the championship 35 months ago, Ritchie has fought only 05 rounds of milling. Of these 95 rounds, 40 were tm vo-decision aftairs, ene was a four-round exhibition bout, ene was against a wern- out has-been, T. Murphy, and only two were championship con- tests——one of these he lost, and with it his title. What a Title Means. URING the time between win- ning and losing his title, Ritchie fought only five fights; and yet, so we eb told, Ritchie todav is worth over $50,000 in property, saved from the purses and stage pickin that accrued from his championship fame. Isn't that "prelims turn the noodle % of the poor pr navy guy who 2008 into the ring once a week and. ** for a $5 note takes a harder beating then than Ritchie underwent in his entire public career all put together? When a champion can fight only 188 minutes in 21 months and make a net saving of $50,- 000 hee entitled to full con sideration as @ dyed-in-the-wool captain of industry. 189 Horses Have Been Entered in Maxwelton Meet The harness races of the St. Louis Agricultural Fair, to be held Oct. 4 to 9, are attracting the attention of horsemen and lovers of the racing sport all over the United States. There are 189 horses entered in the 10 races, the targest number of en- tries in a single race being 23, and the smallest 14, giving an average of 18 starters per race. Bert Hoffman, St. Louls superintendent of speed, says that the entries are from all of the Mississippi Valley states, from = ee lakes to the gulf coast. and from Ohie tu A horse that is attracting atten- Problem,.”"" owned KE. A, Louis. n the 2:24 pace. Wedn . Oct. 6& He won at Springfield in 2:084%. Jim b Pred Meyer of Omaha, Ne Weapon - nesday, ; & All of thie entries at the St. Louis ~ cultural he 7 the harn mpeee have , on the tra a and are in excellent condition, The mile circula now being put in the best possible condit for the harness racing event. The horse show events will take place in the horse show ring, which has ar- ranged In front of the grand stand and t clubhouse. Members of the St. Louis Agri eultural Club and their families will be en- titled to the privilege of the clubhause and club grounds. Membership to thia clu be obtained on application to Col, D. 8. Stanley, chairman of the Executive Commit- tee of the fair. or to John T. St . sec- retary-manager, 415 Merchants-Laclede Building. Leifield Loses Fob. Mrs, Albert Leifield, 3130 North Jeffer- son avenue, wife of “Lefty” Leifield, the St. Paul (American Asrociation) pitcher, is bemoant the loss of a gold fob her hwu«- band received for helping to win the world's a, S. spall 4 8 gh me ~ ost the fob w other ua ef t }) een somewners mY 43 (me. yt met annual passes oca American Association avy She is ouner to regain possession of the fod for sentimenta] rea- sons, ——— ‘ Yesterday's scheduled foot came tween the Soljan —_ St, Charles = choo! elevens was postponed t- for ce Sch team — he moved as 7 t . is ou 2 trot and 2:24 pace, scheduled Oct. 6 track is ei) 7 for urday morning, tes it Was found Grover Cleveland imh ov! not be able to ges Saturday order n est inders amous Barr tania” (a 2X cfetine aft Jee Lossnie oer ae A!. Richards to Show Here Today Joe Loomis and Alvah Richards, winners of the 100-yards dash and all-around A. A. U. championships, respectively, are scheduled to appear at the handicap and invitation ath- letic games of the Columbian A. C., scheduled to take place this after- noon at the club’s field, Thirteenth and Utah streets. Loomis, a member of the Chicago Athiese A peeeae is a here this morning from icago, in company with Martin Delaney, director of ath- letics at the C. A. A, laney who was formerly coach of the st. Louis University football and track teams, will act as starter ~ gm 3 Richards, a member of the Illinois A. C., is also due this morning. Loomis will cOmpete in yard invitation dash only. event he will uly. Both local men ere C. A. C. mem- bers and both are fast enough to make the ee extend himself if they are in s@ oe. Both are said to have worked hard to condition lves for the meeti te - won no the at this evet jump and high jump areon the lar program. A walking match nd George betweeh tne C. A. n admission fee of “16, conte charged to the m q TEAMS HAVE BUT TWO 300 HITTERS ® Frank Snyder and Ward Miller the Only Actives Now in Coveted Class. COBB SETS A NEW RECORD Base Stealing Mark of Clyde Mi- lan Surpassed by. Georgia Peach During Past Week. The batters for the three local clubs are having little success in working their way into the select circle. At pres- 5 Sisler was not the on! thoug who wutteret @ slump BB ne, the week . the former the ree- clouts has been hit over 200 eee dro a t of ye select goes the less su ane have. Tyrus Cobb in batting wit oe hie are Co | The Tigers, . I ae American, woke th s utfit has scored browns he times ence. The te ‘ leers, have only 642 runs to in the national Pais They » F~, one’ bel fth in team the oF. Ss made. B and that couse, ——— k Snyder, unless last. —& , , clasa, Cincinnati .... ST. LOUIS ... New York .... Brooklyn HA ot t rx Chicago sear tm several is high | *!ugeer ste ete = oe Came : Hh con iz "Ts

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eee a ee yong - pS hon “A i ee — e 5 . % Pi ey x ; + é Be pea Cs | "3 : TENNIS. CHAMPIONS IN PACKARD TWIN~ SIX. TENNIS CHAMPIONS RIDE The world’s tennis champions, who were in St. Louis Thursday, were driven about St. Louis by R. L. McCrea, vice president of the Missouri Mo- tor Co., to and from the tennis courts and to the City Club, where they were guests at luncheon. In the picture of the Packard Twin Six the tennis sharps are shown left to right: William M. Johnston, San Francisco, world’s cham- pion; Maurice E, McLoughlin( at wheel), San Francisco, whom Johnston defeated for the championship; R. L. McCrea, vice president Packard-Missouri Motor Co.; Irving Wright, Boston, contestant in the championship matches and broth- er of Beale C. Wright, former cham- pion; Miss Molla Bijurstedt, Norway. world’s champion in women’s singles; may . that it is with the St. Louis- hamp Springs and ism Shock Absorber Gis “eed while you peu wan. 2118 CHOUTEAU Av. : BOTH PHONES ° LL TS as Morris az, Halloran, St. Louis, secretary Amateur Athletic Association. The Packard “Twin Six” was the “official” | car of the players. during their visit to St. Louis. Mr. McLoughlin is an expert driver, as well as a tennis en- thusiast. In fact, his soubriquet of “‘The Comet’ at tennis might well apply to his speed and directness in motoring. ELECTRIC’S LONG TRIP What is said to have been the long- est trip ever taken with an electric sutomobile in the Northwest was completed recently by the Northwest sales agent for the Milburn Light Blectric."n 12 days the Milburn cov- ered a total of 547 miles. Most of the time was taken up. with sales work, no attempt being made to cover ground rapidly . After giving the batteries a stand- ard overcharge the start was made from Portland, Ore., to Salem, 64.1 miles distant. The run was made at an averages speed of 138.7 miles an hour, which is remarkable for an electric in view of the existing road conditions. The ammeter showed 20 per cent of the charge left in the bat- teries when Salem was reached. Dur- ing thig part of the trip power was shut off the car and the brakes ap- rlied but twice. ‘After spending a day and a half demonstrating\iin Salem the car was given an hour’s boost and the start made for Albany, 33 miles distant. The first few miles out of Salem the roads were somewhat muddy and in passing a team on a new fill the car was buried almost to the hubs. During the entire 12 days the Mil- Lurn suffered no accidents or delays of any kind, due to the tires or equipment. This iss remarkable con- sidering the fact that the greater part of the trip was made through country never before traveled by an electric and where the facilities for recharging were often found to be 690 and 60 miles apart. ee ee Every standard of accuracy or excellence into the construction of the car is established by the two owners of this business. The motor fs 30-36 horsepower The wheelbase is 110 inches The price of the car is complete §785 (4 ©. b.. Detroit) TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR.CAR CO. | TWENTY-THIRD AND LOCUST STS. Bomont 1241. Donce Brotwers » MOTOR CAR which. enters Central 7615. Why Wait for Your ‘Car? _ Why not settle the motor car problem now? ~ ns eg pote 1 ae ‘liveries of any model. prompt de- Bear in tons the Cadillac **Bight’’ has Dae itself i in me hands of 15,000 discrim- mee ee Sg ie aes} % # + age a 6 = “s 7 > Closed Cars, sit upwards. Fr. 0, B. Cadillac Automobile -. 3 ; oe 3010.12 Sone: aaah OLIVE ST. Delmar 4400 | Weber AUTO SHOW THIS YEAR TO DISPLAY MANY NEW CARS Four, Six, Eight and Twelve Cyl- inder Models, Trucks, Electric and Accessories to Be Exhib- ited at Forest Park Highlands. ? —_ There will be more automobiles of more different styles built by more dif- ferent makers exhibited at the St. Louis automobile show than ever before at any show west of New York City. The rinth annual automobile show will open ai Forest Park Highlands Oct. 4, to last a week, and at it displays will be made of practically: every pleasure car, gas and electric and every commercial car and truck which is represented in St. Louis. That would mean about 110 dif- ferent makes of automobiles. In addi- tion there will be an important display of accessories and motor car clothing. The demand for space in the acces- sories department is larger than it has ever been before and the show commit- tee is spending time at thé grounds try- ing to arrange for additional space to ac- commodate dealers who are insistent upon entering the show. There will be a meeting held Sunday afternoon with the management of Forest Park High. lands and the show committee to pro- vide additional covered space. The truck department is increasing in size until practically all of the open space of the big summer garden will be occupied with commercial cars, trucks, sprinklers and oilers. An exhibit which gives promise of at- tracting the attention of mdtorists, traf- fic officers, users of horse-drawn vehicles and pedestrians is a signal device, the invention of a St. Louis man, Charles A. Singer. Mr. Singer’s device is an automatic button electric control sfgnal device at- tached to the steering wheel. The device is Seven-in-one, which can be operated with the thumb without removing the hand from the steering whee!. Attacne- to the front, preferably the wind-snield, and to the left rear fender is a signalbox containing the signals ‘“‘straight,”’ ‘‘left,”’ ‘right,”’ ‘‘stop,” ‘“‘circle” or “‘slow.” The front signa! box is to signal the traffic officers and the rear to signal the drivers in the rear. The St. Louis show has become one of the most important automobile exhibits in the country. St. Louis is the logical distributing point of the South, West and Southwest where the motoring season is much longer than in any other part of the cofintry, The decorations this year will be en- tirely different from taose of previous years and will be more elaborate and artistic than anything that has been designed for the St. Louis show, which has always been noted for its artistic decorations, ~ The firms exhibiting and the cars which they handle are as follows: Pleasure Car Exhibits. George C. Brinkman Motor Car Co., Maxwell; King-8; National 12 and six. Briscoe Motor Sales Co., Briscoe. Com- mercial Auto Body Co., Milburn Light Electric. Cole-Arbogast Auto Co., Cole. Colonial Motor Car Co., Kissal Kar; the Mysterious car. J. I. Case Thrashing Machine Co., Case cars. Cadillac Auto- mobile Co. of St. Louis, Cadillac. De- troit Electric Car Co. of Missouri, Stude- baker. DeLuxe Automobile Co., Olds- mobile; Metz; Crow. Dodge Bros. Motor Cars, Dodge. Dorris Motor Car Co., Dorris. Franklin Automobile Co. Franklin. Frye Motor Car Co., Saxon; Page. Grand Motor Car Co., Auburn. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., Hud- son. Jeffrey Motor Sales Co., Jeffrey; Imperial: Marion. Kardell Motor Car Co., eo; Chevrolet. Locomobile Co. of Missouri, Locomobile. Lewis Automobile Co., Stanley. Mound City Automobile and Buggy Co., Allen; Jackson. Moon Motor Car Co., Moon. More Automobile Co., Marmon. Newell Motor Car Co., Haynes. Oakland Automobile Co., Oak- jand. Overland Automobile Co., Over Co., Chalmers. St. Loyis-Stearns- Knight Automobile Co., Stearns-Knight. Stevens Waverly Auto Co., Waverly. Trenton Motor Car Co., Regal; Mercer. Velie Motor Car Co., Velie. Von Arx Bros. Automobile Co., Winton. Vesper- Buick Auto Co., Buick. Weber Motor Car Co., Studebaker. Weber Implement and Automobile Co., Mitchell; Hupmo- bile. Western Automobile Co., Pierce- Arrow. White Co., White. Woods Elec. tric Vehicle Co., Woods Electric. ©. CG. Donovan Auto Co., Paterson. Ideal Motor Sales Co., Pullman: Meteor. Lo- cust Motor Sales Co., Scripps-Booth. Motor Sales Co., Peerless, Auto ®x- change, Detroiter; Partin-Palmer. -Rauch-Lang St. Louls Co., Baker; Rauch-Lange Electri Stanley Motor Car Co., Stanley Steamer. Meyer Motor Car Co., Apperson Jack Rabbit. Igou Motor Co., Studebaker. Mogul-Vulcan Sales Co., Heff-Brooks. Displays of Trucks, > Geouge C. Brinkman Motor Car Co., Mack, Saurer; Commercial Auto Body Co., Milbugn; Colonial Motor Car Co., Kissel; Detroit Electric Car Co. of Missourl, “G. V.;" Dorris Motor Car Co., Dorris; Franklin Automobile Co., Franklin; Jeffery Motor Sales Co., Jef- fery; Kardell Motor Car Co., Reo; Locomobile Co. of Missouri, Locomo- Bile; Moon Buggy Co., Moon: Moore Au- tombile, Vim; Cverland Autmobile Co. Overland; Vélie Motor Car Co., Velie: Motor Car Co., Studebaker: Western Automobile Co., Pierce-Ar- row; White Co., White: Shanley Motor Car Co., Stanley: Meyer Motor CGe., Diamond, Mais; Igou Mocor Co., Stu- deba‘:er; International Harvester Co.., International; Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, Little Giant; Capen Motor | land; Willis-Knight. Park Automobile CHIBDLER : a TOURING CAR WITH WINTER TOR DETACHABLE one of the most Tower Grove ‘Tire and Vuleonising| Co.; Afner Signal Device Co,; Ever- Tight Piston Ring Co.; Auto Devices Co.; Gas Engine Efficiency Co.; Pan- ama Rubber and Equipment Co.; Fa- mous-Barr Co.; O. K. Harry Steel Co., and Wesco Supply Co. The following accessory hoyses have —_—s for space ani the ¢om- mittee {s @oing its best to create space for them: Pull-U-Out Co.; O. B. Tire Co.; Hil-Ko-Rim Lock Co.; United States Air Compress Co.; Py- rene Manufacturing Co.; Meletio & Bent Co, “ALL-YEAR CAR” WAS ANNOUNCED LAST YEAR “The increasing announcements of so-called convertible cars justify the prediction of last winter that Kis- sel’s invention, the All-Year Car, would be generally imitated,” says W. C. Shields of the Colonial Motor Car Co. “Therefore, a_review of that great forward step in automobile body design is perhaps timely. “In May, 1914, the Kissels intro- duced for the first time in America, the touring body design known as the corridor car—a car with a di- vided front seat and only two en- trance doors. The favorable’ recep- tion of this two-door design stuggest- ed the All-Year Car a plan scarcely feasible in connection with four- door touring body, because of the necessarily makeshift appearance of the forward part of the car with the top attached. “The All-Year Car, which is now an established Kissel trade name, was first announced in August, 1914 and deliveries began almost diately afterwards. Stantaneous success and constantly srew in favor until, at both New York and Chicago last winter, it was widely discussed imme- It was an in- features of the shows.” \ GIRL MOVIE STAR _ =: REACHES CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Meeting every difficulty that nature could throw in her way—cold, rain, mud and wind to a disheartening and discouraging degree—Anita King, the Paramount Girl, arrived in Chicago this afternoon in her sturdy KisselKar, en route from San Francisco to New York. Miss King, unaccompanied, weath- er-beaten and very tired, is as deter- mined and gritty as the day she confi- dently drove away from the Exposi- tion grounds at San Francisco, and she declares she will successfully complete her wonderful lone journey across .the continent and reach New York on scheduled time. If ever nerves were tested, if ever a car was tested, if ever pluck and sto- icism and a motor proved their power, it has been in’ the tour of this pretty and clever little “shadow” actress. FASHION SET BY HUDSON Hudson distributor: John H. Phillips of the Hudson-Phillips Aufo Co. claima with considerable assurance that the Hudson’ Cabriolet set the fashion for this type of car. Previous to the intro- duction of this popular Hudson type the model was practically unknown. A few had been built experimentally but there were many details that did not please buyers. The Hudson changed all this by the exactness and the thor- oughness of its methods. The Hudson Cabriolet has now been produced for two seasons and many thousands are in the hands of owners. Very many ladles prefer the car to the electric brougham that they before favored, It is a matter of but a few moments to change the car from what is in effect a completely enclosed coupe to a type that has all the breeziness and airiness of the open roadster. In either form the car possesses many at- tractions. Those who know it best like * te h Hf Lint oe Be, 3 isa at HH No detail in design luxurious car ever public. See Our Masterpiece ~ DORRIS ARCADIAN LIMOUSINE in either a Four or a Six—with the famous Dorris Perfected Valve-In-Head Motor. and workmanship has been overlooked in the Dorris Arcadian Limousine—it is the most complete and offered the motoring The exterior. lines are artistic to the last degree and the intcrior sets a new standard for easy riding comfort and conveniences. The Arcadian Limousine will be exhibited at the Auto Show—or you are invited to rivate exhibition at our Display Rooms. “Built 172, JRTHERN GHC BLANKET MILs. mmediate deliveries. Dorris Motor Car Co. 4100 Lac ede Av., St. Louis up te a standard —not down to @ price.’’ MACKINAW -ROBES All Wool—Self-bedad (best béewnd) Fine tes > Werm Fabrice—3\ to 7 54|66—54/74- 54164. Sipe ai GTO Gok SDNLTY—ie ite ae tary Ss rs en THE BECKMAN COMPANY " 2187 FULTON ROAD, CLEVELAED, on Your Dealer Dees Net endie Our Line Apply Birvetty Te Us fer Color Plate Catalog and Price Lis H. Fahrenkrog, general manager of the Kardell Motor Car Co., spent all of last week at the Reo factory at Lansing, Mich., arranging for delivery of cars for the automobile show. Charles H. Thuner, well known in St. Louis civic circles, has formed a con- nection with the Overland Automobile Co., and is in charge of sales of the Overland light delivery wagon. Manager E. W. Cobt of the Lecomo- bile Co. of Missouri, 3063 Locust street, is showing Locomobile 1916 little six landaulet which is finished in dark green and is a remarkable example of the wp-to-the-minute car builder's art. The prices of bodies for commercial automobiles are to be cut from $10 to $25 per body, according to an announce- ment of the Commercial Auto Body Co. of St. Louis. This company has in- creased its manufacturing ‘facilities very greatly at the new factory at Six- teenth and Pine streets. Three Franklin air-cooled cars have just been sold by the Franklin Auto fot ssecasesasseenass TTTVIIIIL - there aa ma TTITITI) TTTTITITITVIILILILILULLLLIJIIIIitititisviiiiiigi irri iii follows : ee Ec SSSCOR COS SSSSSSRSSTCHEB SBR BSeeeeee d Seyen-Pased, Seven-Passeng and Supply Co., to Samuel Plant, who is chairman of the tours committee of the Automobile Club. one for timself and the other two are for his sisters, Mrs, M. P. McCormack and Mrs. A. P. Horton. Dr. Bransford Lewis has purchased a Franklin goupe and R. W. Pommer a convertible read- ster E. P. Chalfont, one ef the best known automobile men in the automobile busi- ness, has been appointed Eastern dis- trict sales manager for the Detroit Electric factory. Mr. Chalfont.qill be located in New York City. Alex. Steiner of the Velie Automobile Co. of St. Louls, and B. L. Flannigan of the Velie factory, are in northeast Mis- souril establishing sub-agencies for the Velie car. The trip is being made in a model 22, five-passenger Velie. W. E. Cobb, St. Louis branch manager of the Locomobile Co., reports the sale of a Locomobile big six touring car to George Nugent of East St. Louis. A %-ton B. A. Gramm commercial ps ri yi Seven-Passenger Touring Car - 7 . Seven-Passenger Salon Touring Car - Six-Passenger Salon Touring Car - Limousine with Cab Sides . t Limousipe without Cab Sides : Seven-Passenger Lahdaulet with Cab Sides PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR 0. | Locust and 22d Streets | Plant will use} quality Okay Portable -Garage | Baers 1 aaa GIT on Jefferson Av. and Siaeecenasas Since’ the Announcement has been a tremendous advance in the cost of most of our. raw materials, especially leather, aluminum, high grades of steel, etc. We cannot continue present prices except at a loss. It is, of course, out of the to compromise Packard has been maintained steadfastly for six- teen years. Consequently we have adopted the only alternative and ad- vanced the prices by the amount of the increase in the cost of materials. These new prices for Packard Twin- Six cars.cannot and will not be reduced during the current season. bik are as estion — which / ae adit Ail tna rg ule dpe ARs i, ae —- <r — i hee pee 7 qt NN AO AGO ACD inane

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ee ae oe . 7 48 rn Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PULLMANS AT THE SHOW The Ideal Motor Sales Co., 1312 8. Grand avenve, is meeting an unusual number of inquiries for its 1916 model Pullman Junior cars. The new Pull- man has 14-inch wheel base, 30 horse- power motor, 31x4 tires, and is one of the easiest riding cars on the market. It has a large, roomy, five-passenger ‘ body with genuine leather upholstery, roomy seats and plenty of leg room. It SOLITAIRE | DIAMOND FROM $25.00 UP : is fully equipped with electric lights and starter,.one-man top and all other improvements. The body has the streamline effectandisan exactre- production of the big Pullman six. The Pullman Junior sells at $740, f. 0. b. the factory. It's also bulit in two-pas- senger and “Clover Leaf’ roadster. The full tine of Pullman cars will be shown atthe St. Louis automobile show. Diamonds These exquisite gems are the most po ar of all jewels, as “= ost valuab le, sparkle are perpetual. too, their commercial value is constantly This is one of our most exclusive conceits, wrought of fine platinum, set with two per- fect, pure white dtamonds, $650 Ladies’ Ring wrought of fine platinum, and set with a brilliant white, perfect diamond, Exclusive Scarf Pin of platinum, witho . Oriental sapphires and 16 white dia- monds, priced at 4200 An exquisite jewel, atinum mounting increasing, eially the pure, perfect gems, Two New La Vallieres Distinctive: Scart Pins with 10 sparkling white diamonds ane 5 sapphires, set in rich pierced t espe- A pleasing design of hand-wrought platinum, contain- ing 2 sparkling diamonds and a beautiful pearl, $150 A pear-shape sap- pare, two spar- ling diamonds and two pearls, set in platinum mounting, $4.3-00 y LMICHELIN- FOUNDED-/832 == a ee ee MICHELIN Casings and Tubes The World’s Best Obtainable Right Here At Home We Know Tires, and When We Advise You fo Try Michelins We Mean It. Special Proposition on Ford Demountable Wheels. We Do Vulcanizing and Repairing. FREE AIR. Full Line of ‘AUTO NEEDS.’’ fiumo Motor Mercuanoise Co. 1174-76 KING’S HIGHWAY. . Monroe 1388. ST. LOUIS, MO. -Piece Ang! onst .-lron ~uétiod A | ; 60 vallowanes aA new on gal ca a. Price ae | diction. « GARFORD Neel ee ceee AT PLATTSBURS m3 ) AUTO CLUB HEAD SAYS CONSTABLES ARE “OPPRESSORS Retaliation Threatened on Bon- homme Township for Many Unjustified Arrests of Motorists. ‘The Automobile Club of St. Louis commends Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of St. Louis County for his action in prosecuting so-called ‘one-arm drivers.’ The law was intended to reach just such offenses. . This practice is much more dangerous than speeding. The Auto- mobile Club is opposed to all forms of reckless driving, and heartily approves of Mr. Ralph's course,” said E. M. Flesh, president of the club. “On the other hand, the Automobile Club is opposed to the manner of en- fortement of the law adopted by deputy coristables under the direction of Con- stable Buehrman. These country motor cycle men make a practice of patroling the roads on Saturday and Sunday after- noon and arresting motorists. who are out. with their families, and who are using the roads in a careful and prudent manner. These constables care little or nothing for the fines, and fines are tarely imposed; in most of the cases the payment of costs goes to the constable, the deputy and to the Justice of the Peace who tries the case. This practice prevailseonly in Bonhomme~Township, where Constable Buehrman Nas juris- The testimony that has_been developed_in these cases shows that the | deputies show little regard for the truth, as they have testified in a number of instances to a speed of thirty and forty miles an hour where such speed would be absolutely impossible on account of the turns in the road. “It does not seem consistent that the large majority of responsible people who have been arrested would risk the lives of their families by speeding, or that they would not tell the truth about the speeding. As an instance of the con- duct of the deputies, a large number of people were arrested last Saturday and Sunday, while en route to the St. Louis County Fair, and while there was a veritable procession of vehicles along the Olive Street road. These cases were dis- missed by the Prosecuting Attorney, as they should have been. We consider the treatment accorded by Constable Buehr- man’s deputies is unfair, and it is not strange that the motorists are begin- ing to bitterly resent it. “As a contrast to the spirit of these of- ficers, the Automobile Club has fre- quently been called upon to do things for. St. Louis County and has only re- cently had the opportunity to be of assistance to the farmers of the county. An‘ ordinance was recently passed, which required each horse-drawn vehicle to display two white lights in the front, visible in all directions, and a red light in the rear. A number of farmers com- ing into the city at night were arrested for the Wolation of this ordinance. We considered the ordinance unfair and bur- densome to the farmers, and the club was instrumental in having it suspend- ed and in arranging for its repeal. We realize the necessity of lights on horse- drawn vehicles for the safety of all concerned, and ‘we are preparing an or- dinance that can ertamar ated be complied with. “The Automobile Club each year con- tributes to the funds raised in the county for olling the roads. We have spent thousands of dollars in this way, -but if these unjustified arrests con- tinue, we may feel obliged to withhold contributions from funds raised to be used in Bonhomme Township. We would dislike very much to do this, as we do not believe in retaliation, but Mr. Buehrman may force us to take this action. NEW CARS CARE FOR LONG AND FAT MEN A matter of constant annoyance to the automobile manufacturer at the shows is the fact that a seven-foot man comes along and gets but a part of his anat- omy into the front part of the car, and usually has to hang his legs over the side or stick them over the top, owing to lack of room for all of him inside. This subject came under discussion several months ago when the officials of the Westcott Motor Car Co. were talking over the production of their 1916 models, and they carried the discussion to such a conclusion that they have now embodied in these new models suf- ficient leg space for any man that is at all within the normal limitations of cubic inches. Leg room being provided for, the sub- ject showed that there were ‘other things to be considered besides length. Some men are broader than they should be in proportion to their height, and the officials contend that if they were making the adjustment to take care would also be necessary to provide fer the limitations of his waistband. -For been arranged in Westcott motor cars so that it may be adjusted to suit the most portly or the most willowy form. “We are going to watch the results Ofethese arrangements of our cars with a at deal of interest during the next season,’ remarked Mr. Theo. C. Bran- dle, sales manager of the Westcott | Motor Sales Co., ef St. Louis, “because of the man’s nether extremities, it that reason the steering column has we anticipate that there are. going to be many happy faces on the part of oc- cupants of our cars when they discover that the long-felt need of leg room in front has been amply supplied in these machines. Every requirement of com- fort is taken care of in direct propor- tion. Of course, we know that as long as there is life there is the ability to err and the ability to criticise, but we are going to watch pretty closely and we don’t believe that there are going to be as many criticisms on these new Cars as there has been on the average motor car in the past. We think that we have nearly attained perfection in the matter of building a motor car. Of course, the public will tell us whether we havé or not.” CHANDLER FACTORY DOUBLED IN SIZE If you will stop to think how far it is from your house to the further cor- ner of the third block down the street, you will have a fair mental picture of a new 100-foot shipping platform that folks in the automobile industry are SALESMEN One of the largest houses in the city require the serv- ices of one or two high-grade salesmen. Only men who can show a real record in the past need apply. If you have experience and can show where you have produced re- sults in the past we can offer you the best a roposi- tion in the city. rite. giv- ing former or NAB connec- tions. Box A-104, Post-Dis. CONCRETE AND BRICK GARAGES | Fireproof and Weatherproof FRED, SCHMITT & C0. 6812 Vor Versen Av. Delmar 1537. ‘AUTO BODY, BUILDING: REPAIRING PAINTING, TRIMMING, WHEEL WORK, ETC. M< CABE- POWERS Co. '217 NORTH BROADWAY == SS. aya “t — ~— talking about. Not that the platform itself is so im- portant, but that the business growth of which it is indicative is really note- worthy. The shipping platform referred to runs alongside the main factory buildings of the Chandler Motor Car Co. at Cleve- land. . At the Chandler factory new building operations which will double the size of the plant are under way this fall. “The growth and success of —————— } — ED a cm a. r;. — er ee rE ee ee : ne Ee —— ee Qe ye eee outfit; detail. Price, $2185. | She Standardized Car All-Season Models Creations that set a néw standard in winter car construction, the 1916 Cole 8 enclosed models make motoring during the blustery months as cozy and snug as in mid-summer. The Model 850-S Demountable Sedan—-an all-season car—with a handsome enclosed top for winter use and an open touring car body for the summer tours, is an innovation, pos- sessing all of the refinements of the permanent winter car with the added advantage of light- ness. With both touring car and Sedan tops, $2285. With Sedan top only, $2185, The Model 850-B Berlin Limousine has every luxury—full eight-passenger capacity, made possible by the unique auxiliary seats— three of them—all facing forward, completely disappearing when not in use; automatic win- dow lifts; concealed toilet set and smoking automatic illumination that lights upon opening the doors. Price, $3250. The Model 850-K Coupe, with its full four passenger capacity, is distinctive in every And to these features add the natural beauty of design and the easy, quiet riding qualities of the Cole 8, and you have the ideal enclosed car. Complete illustrated circular on request, Standard Touring Car and Roadster, $1785 (All Prices £ 0. b. Factory) COLE-ARBOGAST AUTOMOBILE CO. 2814 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 207; Central 2720. ~ ; Chandler company’s business has been | without a parallel in the history of high-grade, popular-priced cars,” says J. D. ‘Perry Lewis, president of the Lewis Automobile Co.,. the local Chand- ler dealer. “The company started three years ago with the right idea and the right goods fo back up the idea. The Chandler was the pioneer in the light- weight six field, and it has never lost its leadership. The Chandler demand this season has far exceeded its output, oo Three mission. motor Roadster. ever before. provides increased ventilating windshield will readily appreciate. tail refinements. “Four” Roadster With detachable Coupe top Delivery Car FRYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY Zafer aA A PAA ABA speed _trans-- New Body — hand- somer, roomier Improved high speed The three speed transmission ‘Saxon roadster is the only car in the world under $400 with this great feature. Timken axles are acknowledged the best made. The extra set of side lights, the justable pedals are conveniences you Throughout the new car all the sterling Saxon features, tried and proved in the service of 30,000 owners, have been rétained with many added de- P~ | — — New Series Saxon Roadster shield Adjustable pedals These and a score of other refinements feature the New Series Saxon It is a bigger and better car. flexibility. ical car and the ad- run, it. a Touring Car th detachable Limousine AXON ROADSTER $399 Costs less to own than horse and buggy Can be maintained on street car fares , anes * wy. oe 6 — Oe (TTS = Timken axles, front and rear Signal lamps at sides Ventilating Wind- It is a greater value than It has beauty—the handsome, well finished streamline body in the latest automobile fashion—the only really good looking low priced car today. It has economy—Saxon Roadstér is today, as always, the most .econom- ever built. miles per gallon of gasoline—zoo 150. miles on a pint of oil—3500 to $000 miles on a $7.95 tire. only half a cent a mile to world’s —for no other car can equal this average. “Six” Roadster ‘ It makes 30 to It costs Therefore, it is the economy champion Come and see $785 top 935 7385 3333 LOCUST ST. Phones: Bomont 1008. Central..s008. | ST, LOUIS, MO. THEPOWER OF ENGLAND. Realistically Shown in Motion Pictures Featuring Frank R. Roberson’s Travelogue— ENG TONIGHT 8:15 ODEON Presented by The Post-Dispatch in Benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund You will see the British fleet and army—remark-. able ailen: pictures of the making of Britain's greatest guns—the famous ‘‘ Black Watch Highland. ers’’—the King and Queen—Lord Kitchener and A MOTION PICTURE OF THE LUSITANIA, FOL. LOWED BY THE LAUNCHING AND EXPLODING OF TORPEDOES AT SEA! Attraction Extraordinary = THE= Passion Pla Today, 3 P. M. A Realistic and Reverential Reproduc- tion of the Famous Drama of the Peasants of Oberammergau This is your chance to see this marvelous tragedy—pictures showing the picturesque setting of the drama in the Bavarian high- lands—the quaint and simple-lived people taking part in their everyday work and play. You will go to the theater, see the crowd there, and watch in reverence the drama from the scene of The Manger to the Resurrec- tion. With Coupon Part 3 and 4 Fin Page Dispatch for General Ad.- mission. RESERVED SEATS, 25c On sale Odeon ané Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Coe. —Monday Evening — LAND AND THE WAR! Ae A eA me te on nes ene ea 9 gat a tet tn aa EE 0 ae EN ET OD A A I 0 ee A Rs ne AMIN ae ae

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. te A te ee EAP ARETE «es om oa alae * |organs' of the If Anything Be Lacking to Give Such Powers Efficiency He Favors Doing It. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—President Wilkon believes the full powers of a tariff commission already are lodged in existing organs of the Government, but if anything is lacking to give such powers efficiency, he is in favor of do- ing it. The President made this clear in a letter to former Gov. Cox of Ohio, “sInade public today at the White House,

way, secretary and treasurer. 100 GUARDS AT MADISON PLANT THAT IS FILLING WAR ORDER Even Coal Used Is Inapected for Ex- plosives at American Car and Foundry Co, More than 100 guar a are watching the plant of the American Car and Foundry Co., in Madison, where an order for box cars, for the Russian Government's use on the Transsiberian Railway, is being filled. As an additional precau- tion, all coal received at the car works is being carefully inspected for possible explosives. Officials of the company refused yes- terday to say anything about the meas- ures which are being taken to safeguard the establishment, but a Post-Dispatch reporter learned from persons well in- formed as to the conduct of the plant }the facts as to the guards and the in- spection of coal. Nearly 1500 skilled workmen, chiefly carpenters and mechanics, are employed in the car works at present, and there is a considerable foreign-born, and even annaturalized, element in the working force. The order for box cars for the Rus- sian Government is a part of avery large order, which was distributed among different American plants. The Madison plant is said to be under con- tract to furnish 4000 cars. The cars ure intended for use in transporting murni- tions of war from Pacific ports to ‘the war zone in Russia. Proper equipment of this railroad before the war hegan would have enabled Russia to make a much stronger resistance to she German advance. Mission Board Will Mect Tuesda The Fifth District Missouri Chr s- {ton Woman’s Board of Missions will “Olu a quarterly Ce ee Tuesday from 10:80: a. m. to m. at the Doyer Place Christian ‘Church, 701 Dover place. URRO TO HAVE RABIES, ATTACKS A MULE A burro, believed to be suffering from rabies, yesterday at noon attacked and severely mutilated a mule belonging to Joseph Kordick, 7017 South Grand ave- nue, in front of 1010 Loughborough ave- nue, Kordick, who is adn ice dealer, had driven up to the curbing dnd had taken a piece of ice into the house, when the burro came along and attacked the Kordick drove the burro away, after it had tried to attack him. Faust, a veterinary sur- freon, treated the mule. lieved the burro was suffering from rabies, and ordered both of the ani- mals confined during the next 10 at Gays. mule. Dr. J. W. ook na ZW He said he be- GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you are troubled with buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that nostrils are clogged—if yon hawk and spit in the morning—if you have given up hopes of finding relief, just go to Jobnson-Enderlie-. -Pauley Drug Co., 6 stores; Judge & Dolph Drug Oo., 3 stores, or any other dru and purchase Fluid Enserol., pint of warm water. in the affected ear every night, Put one tablespoonful in a fourth of a glass of warm water and gargle throat and snuff up nose night and Keep this up for a few weeks and test your hearing and you will be pleased to note the improve- You will also, no doubt, dis- eover that your catarrh has peared and head noises gone.—ADV, your store, morning. ment. Thousands of the pest women in the world are bearittg the burden of backache, headache, dragging pains, a miserable half-dead, half-alive condi- tion, produced by chronic internal de- rangements. Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Glenora Ave., Ottawa East, Ontario, Canada, is one of the fair women of America who has had her experience with this sort of a borden Her experience is similar to the multitude of other women whose letters are recorded in the “Ills of Life.” this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife in the United States. Read what Mrs. Lacelle says: an A copy of one ounce o Mix this with one Put two drops half-alive condition. ‘I suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months, and mothing relieved me untill took Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable half-dead, I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. ing woman would take Perwna, they would soon know is value and never be without it.’ If every suffer- isap- ‘ o ¢ oe . —_ —— & GRIMM “YOU GET THE GIRL—W E*LL DO THE REST” HELLRUNG & GRIMM Trustee’s Sale - Landay “Made in St. Louis” Ranges at One-Half of Regular Prices The Landay Stove Co, is in the hands of a trustee. of the fifteen hundred Ranges on hand within thirty days. ing on behalf of the trustee. His order iS, He must dispose Profit is forgotten. We are act- “dispose of every last Range at about half of the regulag prices ” So, here goes for the biggest Range sale St. Louis has ever seen. “We have sold’ the Landay Range for years. We know what it is, and give a full euarantee with every Range sold at this sale. Not only do we do that, but we guarantee to supply any needed parts at any future time. $33.00 Landay Range Exact range shown es in 172° _ thissaleat.... A - £43.00 Landay | Range a baat Y +; © inthe . = . lA nae a ae ‘ i 4% moa, a*% aire Peideg y Theta big Ge $35.00 Landay Range Range shown above constructed of heavy polished blue steel and nickel trimmed. Double walls, as- bestos lined. Six holes and large 18-inch oven. Ia this sale BE 0 06 0b bb 6000 405 b OOO eee ecererecs $19.25 Other Landay Ranges bBeteb Landay Ranke OE Sia o watchwords. Not the improved sanitary end where no du t can lodge. “convenience” are —The wide uncluttered cupboard space above. the table. —The deep roomy drawers —The pure aluminum table. -—The high-grade white enamel cup- boards on all models. E —These and forty labor-saving devices give the Hoosier unrivaled. convenience. The meh who make Hoosier Cabinets take pride in the fact that no Hoosier yet has worn out—you can buy any Hoosier with cssurance of lasting service. $22.50 Velvet $15.00 Brussels $10.50 Wool Fiber Rug Linoleum Special Prices This Week Pay Only $1 You now can afford one of these new Hoosiers at the present bargain price, no matter what your income. Pick out the Hoosier you want and have it delivered at once, paying only $1; the small balance is divided into weekly payments of $1 each; not a penny extra for interest or fees. The Hoosier Company insists that this introductory sale oe at the new low fixed price—greatly reduced by factory = through enormous sales. You must remember though that every other thrifty woman will want one of these Hoosiers, too, and you must act at once * before this lot is gone. eee Medallion and allover designs, in a number of desirable $4 7-90 50 A splendid assortment of designs 75 Extra heavy 9x12 size. colors; 9x12 size. Th’ $ and medallion pattern, Rug specially priced 9.75 in green, blue, rose and Ce WOON OE. 5 kc ccc sbbiceescr tar’; specially priced.......... soc New Process Linoleum... 6sc Linoleum +8 Inlaid Linoleum vctiites ah leum, short lengths, printed ae Plain, allover 50 sig shades of 1 allover, floral and Oriental 7 , tan and brown; $16. potamepieliy priced. - colors; 9x12 size; spe- Clally PriGOG. «2. cacgscecces Pathephone Mvsalelens say that the Pathephone is the only instru- ment in which music, in all its richness. and tone, is truly reproduced. The Pathephone plays all dise rec- ords. Come in and hear the thepbone. Krell Auto Grand Player-Piano Every owner is proud of his Krell. You, too, can have one of these masterful Player-Pianos; for they cost no more than inferior ee and are sold on easy terms. SRN Dc ae? ie sig ye ~ en sebigetm eter ey ar ee

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lows: If Anything Be Lacking to Give Such Powers. Efficiency He Favors Doing It. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—President Wilkon believes the full powers of a tariff commission already are lodged in existing organs of the Government, but if anything is lacking to give such powers efficiency, he is in favor of do- ing it. The President made this clear in a letter to former Gov. Cox of Ohio, ~“*made public today at the White House, 3 a a to a letter in which the former Governu? advocated the establishing of the Tariff Commission. In another letter, also made public today, the President pointed out that until the European war is over and nor- mal conditions are restored it will not be possible to determine how completely ‘the business of the country has adjust- .@d itself to new conditions. The sec- ‘ond letter was written last October to Powell Evans of Philadelphia, during ‘the last senatorial contest in Pennsyl- ‘Vania. ~ To Cox, on the Tariff Commissioh, the _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LA ER TEN CIENT President outlined his position as fol-| “The full powers of a tariff commis- sion are already ledged in existing jorgans’ of the Government, most of them, and really more fhan the former commission had, in the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce and others (powers of investigation chiefly) in ths hands of the new Federal Trade Com- mission. “Perhaps it would be better if these various powers were assembled in the hands of one bureau or department, but aside from that I think the ma- chinery exists for a thoroughly scien- tifie treatment of tariff questions. if anything is lacking to give these pow- ers efficiency I am, of course,” heartily in favor of doing it.”’ The President’s letter to Evans said: Legislative Program Completed. “The, reconstructive legislation which. for the last two decades, the opinion of the courltry has demanded and which political parties have vied with each other in promising in one form or an- other, has now been enacted. That rrogram is practically completed. Until the present European war is over and normal conditions have been restored it will not be possible to determine how readily or how completely the business. of the country has adjusted itself to the new conditions. When that is clear, inatrumentailties aiready created will be ready and in operation which will show just where the laws are working in har mony with the facts and where they are not. “Meanwhile, and for a long time to come, legislative questions will be ques- tions of progress, of suiting means to new ends, of facilitating business and using-to the utmost the resources of the country in the vast development of our business and our enterprise, which, I think, has but just begun.” sient inatnetitatinamereeeienen ate tee te ee eS rnin meen a I teed it SP ot TY TOASK FOR GUARANTEE BEFORE ‘BUILDING. WHARF Committee to Recommend That Promoter Give Pledge of $3,- 000,000 Barge Line. Members of the Committee on River Terminals appeinted by Mayor Kiel have resolved to recommend the con- struction of a $250,000 dock or wharf near Chain of Rocks, supplementary to the dock already proposed at North Market street, only on condition that’ W. J. Holbrook, a real estate operator, gives assurance this week that finances have been pledged for the $3,000,000 barge line that he is promoting. The drawing submitted by Holbrook showing the afrangement of railroad tracks and the dock he has asked the city to establish on about 15 acres of ground he controls north of Baden, were returned to him last week by the com- mittee with a request that a more de- tailed plan be submitted, before a con- tract is proposed that would in any way bind the city. The committee will meet Thursday aft- ernoon to give further consideration to the plan of a second dock at the north end of the river front, and will ask Hol- brook then to divulge his arrangements for financing a St. Louls-New Orleans ware smn ee EE SR OR ee RE Ee Holbrook has assured the committee that he will agree to furnish a bond that his company, the St. Louis Rail- way & Boat Transportation Co,, will construct an elevator of 1,000,000 bushels capacity on the site north of Baden, if the city agrees to construct a dock at a cost of $250,000. He has agreed to bind the company to pay 4% per cent inter- est annually on the cost of the dock for the privilege of using it, and will guarantee to pay any cost in excess of $250, 000. Holbrook has obtained a permit from the city for the use of the municipal railway along the levee. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter he could give the Mayor’s committee assurance that the barge line would be financed and the elevator constructed in the appointed time if the city would undertake its part of the proposed contract. The committee has recommended to the Board of Aldermen that a $250,000 dock be “built at North Market street, for the interchange of river and rail freight over the municipal railway. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment has not yet been asked to consider an appropriation for the North Market street dock from this year’s revenue. Illinois Slayer Sentenced to Life. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Sept. 25.— After being out nearly 24 hours, a jury in the Circuit Court here today found Lonnie Rogers guilty of mur- der and sentenced him to life impris- onment. Rogers murdered his brother while they were at work in a saw- mill near Elkville. Fraternity Alumni Association Meets At the fall meeting of the St. Louis Alumni Association of the Alpho Tau Omega Fraternity last night, the officers elected were: L. H. Cum- mings, 922 Bayard avenue, president, barge line. - Armsby, 14 North King’ s high- iway, secretary and treasurer. = Cy ee og . aoe ee ° * 6 ta af . w a SUNDAY SORES, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. 100 GUARDS AT MADISON PLANT | THAT IS FILLING WAR ORDER Even Coal Used Is I for Ex- plosives at American Car and Foundry Co, More than 100 guards are watching the plant of the American Car and Foundry Co., in Madison, where an order for box ears, for the Russian Government's use on the Transsiberian Railway, is being filled. As an additional precau- tion, all coal received at the car works is being carefully inspected for possible explosives. Officials of the company refused yes- terday to say anything about the meas- ures which are being taken to safeguard the establishment, but a Post-Dispatch reporter learned from persons well in- formed as to the conduct of the plant the facts as to the guards and the in- spection of coal. Nearly 1500 skilled workmen, chiefly carpenters and mechanics, are employed in the car works at present, and there is a considerable foreign-born, and even annaturalized, element in the working force. The order for box cars for the Rus- sian Government is a part of a- very large order, which was distributed among different American plants. The Madison plant is said to be under con- tract to furnish 4000 cars. The cars re intended for use in transporting muni- tions of war from Pacific ports to ‘he war zone in Russia. Proper equipment of this railroad before the war hegan would have enabled Russia to make a much stronger resistance to she German advance. ) Mission Board Will Mect Tuesda The Fifth District Missouri Chr s- {ton Woman’s Board of Missions will “olu a quarterly cony os Tuesday from 10:30 a. m. to 4 m. at the Doyer Place Christian ‘Church, 701 Dover place. “HABE , ATTACKS A MULE A burro, helieved to be suffering from rabies, yesterday at noon attacked and severely mutilated a mule belonging to Joseph Kordick, 7017 South Grand ave- nue, in front of 1010 Loughborough ave- nue. Kordick, who is dn ice dealer, had driven up to the curbing dnd had taken a piece of ice into the house, when the burro came along and attacked the mule. Kordick drove the burro away, after it had tried to attack him. Dr. J. W. Faust, a veterinary sur- freon, treated the mule. He said he be- Heved the burro was suffering from rabies, and ordered both of the ani- mals confined during the next 10 days. eatieasinenniesinmneiddneell GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you ate troubled with buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that your nostrils are clogged—if yon hawk and spit in the morning—if you have given up hopes of finding relief, just go to dJobnson- -Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 6 stores; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., "3 stores, or any other dru store, and purchase one ounce o Fluid Enserol. Mix this with one pint of warm water. Put two drops in the affected ear every night, Put one tablespoonful in a fourth of a glass of warm water and gargle throat and snuff up nose night and morning. Keep this up for a few weeks and test your hearing and you will be pleased to note the improve- ment. You will also, no doubt. dis- eover that your catarrh has disap- —_— peared and head noises gone.—ADV, ee of the pest women in the world are bearing the burden of backache, headache, “rece ng pains, a miserable half-dead, half-alive condi- tion, produced by chronic internal de- rangements. Mrs. Joesph {eee ae Glenora Ave., Ottawa t, Ontario, Canada, is one of the fair women of America who has had her experience with this sort of a burden, Her experience is similar to the multitude of other women whose letters are recorded in the “Ills of Life.” A copy of this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife in the United States. Read what Mrs, Lacelle says: a **T suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me untill took Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition. I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer- ing woman would take Peruna, they would soon now 3 its value and never be without it.’ a “YOU GET THE GIRL—W E’LL DO THE REST” HELLRUNG & GRIMM ‘Trustee’ s Sale DR gee agree ee Re , _ Landay “Made in St. Louis” Ranges at One-Half of Regular Prices The Landay Stove Co, is in the hands of a trustee. of the fifteen hundred Ranges on hand within thirty days. ing on behalf of the trustee. His order iS, Profit is forgotten. “dispose of every last Range at about half of the He must dispose We are act- regulag prices.””. So, here goes for the biggest Range sale St. Louis has ever seen. “We have sold the Landay Range for years. We know what it is, and give a full puarantee with every Range sold at this sale. Not only do we do that, but we guarantee to supply any needed parts at any future time. me Landay | awe € 50 17> £43.00 Landay Range — nama y + -. $25.00 Axminster mA ra s) {|| $35.00 Landay Range Range shown above constructed of heavy polished blue steel and nickel trimmed. Double walls, as- bestos lined. Six holes and large 18-inch oven. In this sale REET i. Lalas TEI ee Gaara ae a a Other Landay Ranges x Reheo Landay Ranke Riana sass0cce cone: eee $52.00 Landay Range Eteeeesevecesences ss OS $48. oo Landay Range at.... 5.00 $37.50 Laniday Range The famous Medal Range, in $94.15 this sale at. $40.00 Landay Range just 25 The fi ine $99 above in $93.75 this sale seseseseecerss OAOed® The Hoosier Wonder , A New Kitchen Cabinet! (Highest Award, Panama-Pacific Bonelli. San Francisco) have been waiting HERE! expected it. every woman. wonder. for YOU. Come early At $9 Less Than Standard Prices The kitchen Cabinet you for IS Just out—years before people —A high-grade, labor-saving Cabinet at a price within reach of HOOSIER wins again as it did when it gave the world the first flour bin above the base. There is truly no kitchen Cabi- net on earth like this new Hoosier Buy It Now! Every woman in this land needs a Hoosier, and now is the opportunity you have been waiting for. once and see what this Cabinet wil! da Come at tomorrow. . — = SS 1 IE ret nee = 800,000 Hoosiers already have been sold. This small lot will go like hot cakes when women see the remark- able ways these new Hoosiers save labor, time and money. This sale ends when this lot is gone Your Choice of 5 Four other new Hoosier Cabinets are introduced in this sale—each a wonderful value. Compare them with the Hoosier Wonder and select your choice. Midway between Hoosier Special 5°?” remdet and Hoosier Beauty in conventence—equal to Hoosier Beauty in size. The Nationa! Hoosier Beauty 310.5 ‘sav. greatly improved; most practical kitchen cabinet in the world; outsells all others. The onl Roll Door Hoosier ,,..5..°2.,7 net with sanitary, removable roll doors. No cubby holes or pockets to breed dirt. This is Hoosier Hoosier de Luxe poviy, white enameled all over—a cabinet of remark- able beauty. This is the “HOOSIER WONDER” $9 Below Standard Price Notable Features “Cle nliness” and Hoosi > watchwords. Not the improved sanitary end where no du t can Icdge. “convenience” are —The wide uncluttered cupboard space above, the table. —The deep roomy drawers —The pure aluminum table. —The high-grade white enamel cup- boards on all models. —These and forty labor-saving devices give the Hoosier unrivaled. convenience. The meh who make Hoosier Cabinets take pride in the fact that no Hoosier yet has worn out—you can buy any Hoosier with cssurance of lasting service. $22.50 Velvet $15.00 Brussels $10.50 Wool Fiber Linoleum Pay Only $1 You now can afford one of these new Hoosiers at the present bargain price, no matter what your income. Pick out the Hoosier you want and have it delivered at once, paying only $1; the small balance is divided into weekly payments of $1 each; not a penny extra for interest or fees. The Hvosier Company insists that this introductory sale oe at the new low fixed price—greatly reduced by factory savings through enormous sales. You must remember though that every other thrifty woman will want one of these Hoosiers, too, and you must act at once * before this lot is gone. Lac? Curtains. : rhe Rug Rug Medallion and allover designs, in a allover, floral and Oriental age shades of $ U1: number of desirable $ 50 , tan and brown; 16: colors; 9x12 size; spe- 17:2" ppineneialiy priced... Cie SS Sere cially priced. " ‘Wasiuington (6th & Cass PN OR RDC te PI oe re weengnecmrars Rug A splendid assortment of designs -5 colors; 9x12 size. Th $ Rug specially priced 9.75 WEP WOO OE. oc ccecrtatcueces Rug Extra heavy 9x12 size. Plain, allover ot 9 and medallion pattern, oS seven in green, blue, rose and 00 Linsleum, short length inted « at; Gpecinlle prsees. ..6..5... at. _ Special Prices This Week soc New Process Linoleum. . A Thousand Pairs at Reduced Ate , & 50c be.co Mareuia Pathephone Musicians say that the Pathephone is the only instru- ment in which music, in all its richness. and tone, is truly reproduced. The Pathe ene plays all disc rec- ords. Come in and hear the Pathephbone. Krell Auto Grand Player-Piano Every owner is proud of his Krell. You, too, can have one of these masterful Player-Pianos; for they cost no more than inferior ares and are sold on easy terms.

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> Granch Postoffice at St, Louis Fair. Postmaster Colin M. Selph will estab- igh a temporary postoffice at the St. [outs Agricultural Fair the week of Oct. 4 to 8. The postoffice will be as thor- oughly equipped as one of the branch postoffices, including money order and registry department, collection and de- itvery of mail on the grounds. Besides this, there will be an interesting ex- n¥bit of the parcel post from the pro- ducer to the consumer, of all commodi- ties transported by the United States Postoffice Service through the parcel post. For the Little Ones To Keep Their Digestion Perfect, othing Is Quite So Safe and easant as Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. Free Trial Mailed on Request. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the ‘safest ani most reliable preparatiot for any form of indigestion or stom ach trouble. Thousands of peopl: who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well take Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets after every meal *o insure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. These Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no ap- petite, or do not, grow or thrive should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use ef this safe remedy for. all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is troubled with indigestion or non- assimilation. Send cvupon below for free trial. Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co. 201 Stuart Building, Marshal!, Mich., send me (at once, by return mail, a’ free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspep- } Sia Tablets. .Name rev bien was chs Bienes e Street COP CCS eeF EM eres eseeseee. ES ROE es — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_- _ MANY CASES OF SMOKE VIOLATION NOT PROSECUTED Inspector Hoffman Says Lack of Action Is Not His Fault. Smoke Inspector W. A. Hoffman, who was told by his superior officer, Build- ing Commissioner McKelvey, last week that he was ‘“‘on trial’ for his job in connection with his enforcement of the smoke ordinance, said yesterday that it was not his fault that more prosecu- tions of violators were not conducted. Inspector Hoffman told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that Commissioner Mc- Kelvey ordered him to turn over all evidence to John E. Bowcock, attorney for the department, and that many cases which were prepared by Hoffman and his eight deputies, did not reach the stage of prosecution. “Tt was an unfortunate thing -for smoke abatement that more cases were not prosecuted in court,’’ Inspector Hoffman said. “I do not know why more cases were not prosecuted. It was not my fault, and yet I appear to be the ‘goat.’ In view of the instructions 1 have received recently from Building Commissioner McKelvey, I feel confi- dent there will be more prosecutions this year than last, with an equal amount of effort by the inspectors’ force.’’ Hotfman Not Reappointed. Commissioner McKelvey’s order to Hoffman this season was regarded in considered Hoffman had not been as vigorous last year as he might have been. McKelvey has not reappointed Hoffman, whose term’ expired last April, but has not asked the Efficiency Board to conduct examinations looking toward the selection of Hoffman’s suc- cessor. Hoffman’s department turned in evidence against about 300 _violators of the smoke ordinance last season, but less than 100 cases were filed in court, and only a few fines, none ex- ceeding $50, were administered . It was the custom of the depart- ment last year to send three letters of warning before preparing papers for a prosecution. This custom orig- inated in the office of the Smoke In- spector when it ‘was subordinate to the President of the Board of Public Improvements under the old city charter, and was continued without modification under McKelvey last winter. No Warnings This Year. Comissioner McKelvey told a re- Smith-Reis ~ gepeeeuteacesessee® ’ a on | “THE OLD RELIABLE VICTROLA HOUSE” ea a gxeunewaueusssces ‘ ' 7 some quarters as an indication that he Ye Pe BES, To eee Pye ae IRF we cet ee “ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1915. ' ——— SL — The BIG Stove and Range Ex ibi of All St. Louis Is in This New Store—2thSt& Washington Aw, a FS erm ae, Mies dad 2 ey Ba rr ) . The New 1916 ii Moore's High- : A : ee’ 4 z 3 £ : xe A Genuine Mahogany Four-Post Bed Very Special— Never in the history of Fur- e' een niture have you b afforded such value. you to know Oven Cast tron Range Exactly like illustration; the noted Moore’s high- oven, ™ this type with all cast iron Soa body, and at @ price the lowest ever known, d 7:50 We are prepared to guar- antee more © satisfaction from this type Moore’s than other make of similar design. Ask the salesman! ro [i BU vs selling A We want this store; therefore, since you want one of these genuine Mahogany Fo price, you'll c ir-Posts, and at this ome. We invite you, if only to look. Extension Tables . = v= x. | i—l = Oe) Ses & NYT POONDUTASALUULA LET Almost an entire floor devoted exclusively to Heaters, Stoves, Ranges and other gas and Moore’s coal appliances. Our exhibition is an exposi- tion in itself. We show all the popular makes, including Moore’s Charter Oak, Bridge & Heat-Regulatirig Beach, Estate and Baker. You will wonder at any one store with such an immense display, such as you will see here. However, we are ready and demonstrate daily. COME. The only stove of —_ The complete line of all-consuming Moore’s Air- tight Heaters are now on display. We are exclu- sive selling agents for this noted make. Two new models with late improvements await your in- spection. Free catalogue mailed on request. This Range, the genuine Moore’s, sold downtown here exclusively, has the very new- est invention—thes oven heat reguiator—enahling you to con- centrate the heat into one sec- tion or the other: This solid — \ Te At HAMIL HOPORLOO TEAL IDRIS DA La teee es frame and superbly upholstered. The entire outfit, special.... NT a. a Opens to full family size, with extra boards. Splendidly fini this price, 814.50. A 64-inch, 8-foot Table, especially featured at shed. We have, just three at $16.75 Inlaid Grass ors and pat- terns; Special Notice Owing to the pressure caused by war conditions we have made even more lib- and patterns; Special Carpet and Rug Milnes 9x12 Matting Rugs—a better grade at Linoleum—aAll colors Axminster—Velvet Axmin- teal ait. .1ccen Gi Brussels Rugs—Loom wov- nr Fic Pw a $9.75 Rugs—9x12; all col- at Genuine Wilton Velvet Rug —$50 val.; beau- tiful selection. ... Axminster — 11.3x12; rs nr $23.50 =\. HU HJUMEAdteataneasssceassoee AA Mi \ Ab of =/ The Very Finest Homes Have Adopted ‘Lhe Davenette Idea It is the best idea of modern times; less housekeeping, less rooms; and when made up you have a double use—a comfortable living room, or active room, throughout the day— no rooms like bedrooms that can’t be used. It makes the home more homelike—but we need say no more—-you surely know. This Suite illustrated is a magnificent Suite, strong $38 $29.75 loom —_ ah Ae ay ae Oy Se L* ’ a he ae | ~ . - 4 Sores SS , ¢ * PP wt } “= ° 1 ts s Pa en A SR ¥ =e? eS “~ ae = ran ° Actual $50 60-In. Buffet . This superb any home—c glish finish—has three large drawers, bevel plate mirrer and easily a $50 value actually less than half. Range, known for its long-wearing qualities and elegant finish, at the price of ordinary kind, $34.75. We invite your inspection. Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Table A gift such as any wife will $ 5() sim Pi i. ® rave about. ————— Needed in ev- ery home-— ~ and this piece is truly a work of art—the finest solid mahog- any—at less than 40 per cent off. Real value, $10.50. Limit, 1 to a Customer $94.95 uarter-sawed Buffet will “En- oice of golden or Earl - ch for This Big, Roomy Comfy Rocker ¢| (|| eral owr easy payment charge plan. Buy 5 ai what you need in this fine store with the + better conveniences than elsewhere. No. 1 =! Special 19¢ The last time we of- fered thig special we were sold out before WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Senator Stone of Missourl says the European war has shown that it is essential that America have a large number of young men trained in military science and in the handling of men and warships. Hx believes that either the cadets at West Point and Annapolis should be greatly increased, perhaps doubled, or provision should be made for the mili- tary training of young men at institu- tions of learning in the various states, at Government expense. “There should be an understandinz that any time &he country needs these trained men who have had their educa- tion at Government expense they wowld be available,’*, he declared. Senator Stone favors an enlarged navy Tufted back, ruffled . edge, .highly upholstered, it is indeed a remarkable value at $6.75. We have 6 articular de- =_—_— just 14 In this ike tion sign, exactly This means many nights of comfort this Winter. illustra- This Elegant Suite Shown exclusively at the Hub in St. Louis and an unmatchable value. The illustration can: hardly do it justice. It merely shows the graceful lines, but not the superb finish or the extraordinary quality. The entire Suite $90. or each individual piece as listed. Shown in golden oak or dull mahogany finish. DRESSING DRESSER CHIFFONIER TABLE An idea of its beauty—when Of course, it matches exact- With triplicate adjustable we say 54 inches long, ly—same construction — 42 mirror; the new inches lon Hub. price....... $2 | oO ; Player-Piano Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we shall place on sale a limited number of special Player- iano Home Combinations consisting of The beautiful Player-Piano shown, a bench to match, 25 -rolls of music and a A Big Display in Other Effects. and priced... P - > or gare PM rhe ee te Rio eal he Ma ai ar i as bl row “ - * " = handsome scarf, all. for *367 The Player-Piano Is equal to any $500 instrument sold elsewhete and is the product of one of America’s foremost makers. Full 88-note and equipped with every modern device for artistic playing. in the usu The Bench Comes in the pleasing desi Equally accessible for hand-playing manner; choice of mahogany or oak. illustrated, and may be had in finish to match Player-Piano. The Rolls ‘ot ¥ Free Delivery ee ee ee oe ee + Pate - te a Barr ty The Terms You may as low as $10 monthly. Include popular and classical selections, and you may procure any titles you prefer. We will deliver the above outfit complete to an rt of St. Louis or suburbs without additional: shite. eve y ‘or this splendid musica) outfit on terms . é & fo: , VAL | REIS ‘ ed = S : 4 - 1005 Olive Street A. E. WHITAKER and says more attention should be given to the National Guard by the Federal Government and states. He favors some increase in the regular army, but would oppose a large standing army. He believes the country should have a large store of modern artillery and ammunition. It is his opinion that the question of strengthening the national defenses should not be considered as a partisan one. See the most marvelous of all dra- matic creations—The Passion Play at Oberammergau—-with Traveloyuer Rob erson this afternoon at the Odeon.. A realistic and reverential reproduction of this famous tragedy in word and pic- ture. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page, part 3 and 4, of today’s Post-Dispatch. DIES THREE WEEKS AFTER BEING BRUISED ON STREET CAR Man Hart in Forehead Thought Noth- ing ef It, But Injury Spread and Destroyed Eye. Daniel S. Bandmann, 63 years old, of 3442 Crittenden street, an insurance agent, died at his home yesterday as a result of a supposedly slight injury he is said to have received in a street car > -}accident three weeks ago. A report to the Coroner by Dr. George Cerny of 3558 Lindell avenue, said Band- mann was bruised on the forehead when he was thrown against an fron bar ona Bellefontaine car when it was struck by a Tower Grove car at Grat- tan street and Lafayette avenue Sept. 4. jury so slight he did not have it treated by a physician. The bruisé, instead oi healing, spread and destroyed the sight of the right eye. The police report at the time of the accident said Baumann was not seriously injured. =. ini y | pccians.). + * J GBD. 5 = aa ey enough for unlimited of such needs. To q value woul dubious; wood. as noon. Tomorrow we have sale-—as as you want. however, are a bargain at every bodv— many All finishes A Costumer every home uote the real i make you they French miner, $37 50 TH N-W-COR WASHINGTON AVE-& $32.50 HUB -QW-ST- At the time Bandmann regarded the in- | ‘ . PRIVATE STOCK Many Kinds of ee ee ee Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment EXPRESS Authorities Say Don’t Use Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood. You Can’t Rub It Out! PAID Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Direct from Distillery—Saves Middlemen’s Profits AS blends. Play safe. Send us Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey which we offer at only $3.20 for FOUR full quarts—express ; } charges paid by us—the finest whiskey ii value to be had anywhere at the price we name, ind with Uncle Sam behind it—the kind with the U. S. Government’s Green Stamp over the cork—your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof and i ious as it is possible Bottled-in-Bond—the full measure—as rich, pure and delic to produce. Remember—you take no one of the iargest Distillers in America—been in business over 49 years—capital $500,000.00 nad muy Don’t put this by first express. off —order now—goods will go forw Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the sys tem of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood is freed from impurities, Rheumatism must go. . This in short is the exact knowledge gained by the research lab- oratories of the 8. 8. 8. Co., in Atlan- ta. Their tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rheu- matism is. They know that 8. 8. 8. your orders for and the greatest It’s chances—we are the remarkable blood tonic, which they originated, will relieve you of Rheumatism. Take 8. 8S. 8S. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of 8. S. S. is positive proof that you can be re- lieved. 8S. 8. &S. is a blood tonie— a purifier that restores the blood, revitalize$ it, cleanses” it, makes it pure as it was before it became poisoned with impurities. 8. 8. 8. gives it strength to drive out these impurities—the uric acid and organic poison and with it the Rheumatism. Get 8S. S. 5S. at your druggist’s. If you need special advice, write to 8. 8. - - 8. Co.. Atlanta, Ga.—ADV. NOTE: Orders from N. Mex., Ceule., Wee, Kee west .' ga aT thereof must call for $4.00 UR q Address our nearest office sTHE HAYNER DISTILLINGCO., Dept. F-1 St. Mo. Boston, Mass. W lad. Kansas City, Mo. St. Telodo, Obie, rn SEND A Bs frttanie Post-Dispatch ‘Want A LOST Article — In Answering Want Ads— To avoid possible loss of reference letters it is advisable te Enclose Copies Instead of : Original Reecommendatiors Also remember when a number of replies are received by an ad- vertiser those con- taining. the desired information are given consideration — oth- ers usually go into the waste basket immedi- ately. Advertise for i if you Want is not adv

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“ *, k a Fee 4 & = . j ae Pg #5 # ‘trouble. * Branch Postoffice at St, Louis Fair. Postmaster Colin M. Selph will estab- igh a temporary postoffice at the St. [outs Agricultural Fair the week of Oct. 4 to 8. The postoffice will be as thor- oughly equipped as one of the branch postoffices, including money order and registry department, collection and de- itwery of mail on the grounds. Besides this, there will be an interesting ex- nfbit of the parcel post from the pro- ducer to the consumer, of all commodi- ties transported by the United States Postoffice Service through the parcel post. tO ere EE ee ee a For the Little Ones To Keep Their Digestion Perfect, othing Is Quite So Safe and easant as Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, Free Trial Mailed on Request. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the safest ani most reliable preparatiot. for any form of indigestion or stom ach trouble. Thousands of peopl: who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well take Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets after every meal ‘o insure perfect digestion and avoid These Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no ap- petite, or do not, grow or thrive should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use ef this safe remedy for. all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is troubled with indigestion or non- assimilation. Send cvupon below for free trial. Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuari Building, Marshal!, Mich., send me fat once, by return mail, a’ free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspep- ) sia Tablets. Name SP RE ee a Ie Street eeeeeeeeee FP ®eoeneeeeeeeunen. SS 6 ino ok bie ARS bans cl EEE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MANY CASES OF SMOKE VIQLATION: NOT PROSECUTED Inspector Hoffman Says Lack of Action Is Not His Fault. Smoke Inspector W. A. Hoffman, who was told by his superior officer, Build- ing Commissioner McKelvey, last week that he was ‘on trial’’ for his job in connection with his enforcement of the smoke ordinance, said yesterday that it was not his fault that more prosecu- tions of violators were not conducted. ‘Inspector Hoffman told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that Commissioner Mc- Kelvey ordered him to turn over all evidence to John E. Bowcock, attorney for the department, and that many cases which were prepared by Hoffman and his eight deputies, did not reach the stage of prosecution. Tit was an unfortunate thing -for smoke abatement that more cases were not prosecuted in court,’’ Inspector Hoffman said. “I do not know why more cases were not prosecuted. It was not my fault, and yet I appear to be the ‘goat.’ In view of the instructions 1 have received recently from Building Commissioner McKelvey, I feel confi- dent there will be more prosecutions this year than last, with an equal amount of effort by the inspectors’ force.’’ Hotf{man Not Reappointed. Commissioner McKelvey’s order to Hoffman this season was regarded in considered Hoffman had not been as vigorous last year as he might have been. McKelvey has not reappointed Hoffman, whose term expired last April, but has not asked the Efficiency Board to conduct examinations looking toward the selection of Hoffman’s suc- cessor. Hoffman’s department turned in evidence against about 300 .violators of the smoke ordinance last season, but less than 100 cases were filed in court, and only a few fines, none ex- ceeding $50, were administered . It was the custom of the depart- ment last year to send three letters of warning before preparing papers for a prosecution. This custom orig- inated in the office of the Smoke In- spector when it ‘was subordinate to the President of the Board of Public Improvements under the old city charter, and was continued without modification under McKelvey last winter. No Warnings This Year. Comissioner McKelvey told a re- Smith-Reis ——o = “THE OLD RELIABLE VICTROLA HOUSE” a eS ——— EE aca, i= _ - s) geeeeese ; eoouett j eavesaden tk EE : Player-Piano Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we shall lace on sale a limited number of special Player- iano Home Combinations consisting of The beautiful Player-Piano shown, a bench to match, 25 -rolls of music and a handsome scarf, all. for °367 The Player-Piano Is equal to any $500 instrument sold elsewhefe and is the product of one of America’s foremost makers. Full 88-note and equipped with every modern device for artistic playing. in the usu The Bench Comes in the pleasing desi Equally accessible for hand-playing manner; choice of mahogany or oak. 1 illustrated, and may be had in finish to match Player-Piano. The Rolls Include popular and classical selections, and you may procure any titles you prefer. Free Delivery We will deliver the above outfit complete to an of St. Louis or suburbs without additional: charen. “a The Terms You may as low as $10 monthly. y for this splendid musica] outfit on terms some quarters as an indication that he? 6, S. PARSONS WEDS FORMER WIFE OF J, GOODE CABANNE KAD I WARA F PORTRAIT MRS, GERARD 8. PARSONS. Wealthy Leag Mine Owner and His Bride Each Had Been Divorced. Mrs. Lily Camp Cabanne, divorced wife of J. Goode Cabanne, was married yes- terday to Gerard §S. Parsons, wealthy lead mine owner, formerly of Bonne Terre, Mo. He obtained a divorce in June from Mrs: Flora Bowman Par- sons, who was married eight days later to Armand Levy, manager of the Star Building. Parsons and Mrs. Cabanne obtained a license Friday evening, at Clayton, after the Recorder’s office had been closed. The ceremony was performed at “Shawnee,’’ the country home of Frank J. Liebke, on the McKnight road, west of Clayton. The couple will live in a $25,000 home purchased by. Parsons for his bride, at 1 Hortense place. Parsons was formerly an official of the St. Joseph Lead Co., but resigned to do farming on an ambitious scale, at Riverside. He retained, however, the treasureship of thé Mississippi & Bonne Terre Railroad Co. He obtained his di- vorce at Hillsboro, on the ground that his wife had announced that she, would not live with him, did not care for him and loved another man, Since freeing himself Parsons has lived in St. Louis and has been .devoted in his attentions to Mrs. Cabanne..: porter yesterday that he is not going to resort to the letter warnings this year, but will prepare prosecutions as rapidly as the evidence is gathered because he considers the public has been sufficiently educated by now to know the requirements of the smoke abatement ordinance. : McKelvey said, as he said hereto- fore, that he was determined to have results in the smoke abatement cam- paign, and that he would give In- spector Hoffman a chance for his “white alley” .before considering the appointment of a sucgessor to Hoff- man. McKelvey said the cases that were not filed last year were those in which promises of abatement were obtained without prosecution. SENATOR STONE WOULD TRAIN STUDENTS IN MILITARY SCIENCE Favors. Educating Young Men at Gov- ernment Expense Who Would Be Available for Duty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Senator Stone of Missour! says the European war has shown that it is essential that America have a large number of young men trained in military science and in the handling of men and warships. Hx believes that either the cadets at West Point and Annapolis should be greatly increased, perhaps doubled, or provision should be made for the mili- tary training of young men at institu- ticns of learning in the various states, at Government expense. “There should be an understandinz that any time &he country needs these trained men who have had their educa- tion at Government expense they woyjd be available,’*\ he declared. Senator Stone favors an enlarged navy and says more attention should be given to the National Guard by the Federal Government and states. He favors some increase in the regular army, but would oppose a large standing army. He believes the country should have a large store of mogern artillery and ammunition. It is his opinion that the question of strengthening the national defenses should not be considered as a partisan one. See the most marvelous of all dra- matic creation#—-The Passion Play at Oberammergau—-with Travelozuer Rob erson this afternoon at the Odeon... A realistic and reverential reproduction of this famous tragedy in word and pic- ture. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page, part 3 and 4, of today’s Post-Dispatch. DIES THREE WEEKS AFTER BEING BRUISED ON STREET CAR Man Hart in Forehead Thought Noth- ing ef It, But Injury Spread and Destroyed Eye. Daniel S. Bandmann, 63 years old, of 3442 Crittenden street, an insurance agent, died at his home yesterday as a result of a supposedly slight injury hef is said to have received in a street ca: jJaccident three weeks ago. ‘* -» PIANO CO. ~ > § Dre *, : cy BS: : Be i a a cat ed aie Ps * % fo ee & 1005 Olive Street — A. E. WHITAKER A report to the Coroner by Dr. George Cerny of 3668 Lindell avenue, said Band- mann was bruised on the forehead when he was thrown against an iron bar on’a Bellefontaine car when it was struck by a Tower Grove car at Grat- tan street and Lafayette avenue Sept. 4. At the time Bandmann regarded the in- | jury so slight he did not have it treated by a physician. The bruisé, instead oi healing, spread and destroyed the sight | of the right eye. The police report at the time of the accident said Baumann was not seriously injured. —_—— - } | ‘ Se 8 * % © m ity — “vs re a as et, Ha t lic. P . . , a i 3 ~ —_— 1 SAM SEA LORS I TRAE ONE RE -BUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ° ’ = Moore’s High- Oven Cast tron Range Exactly like illustration; the noted Moore’s high- oven. The only stove of ‘ Ss 2’. Fe OPI a Z f aie 3h Almost an entire floor devoted exclusively to Heaters, Stoves, Ranges and other gas and coal appliances. Our exhibition is an exposi- tion in itself. We show all the popular makes, including Moore’s Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, Estate and Baker. You will wonder at any one store with such an immense display, such as you will see here. However, we are ready and demonstrate daily. COME. Moore's Heat-Regulatirg Oven—Cast Iron Range , this type with all cast iron Sabody, and at m price the lowest ever known, d 2:50 We are prepared to guar- antee more ° satisfaction from this type Moore’s than other make of similar design. Ask the salesman! spection. The complete line of all-consuming Moore’s Air- tight Heaters are now on display. | sive selling agents for this noted make. models with late improvements await your in- Free catalogue mailed on request. We are exclu- Two new 33 4.19 This Range, the genuine Moore’s, sold downtown here exclusively, has the very new- est invention—ths oven heat reguiator—enshling you to con- centrate the heat into one sec- tion or the other: This solid A Genuine Mahogany Four-Post Bed Very Special— Never in the 5 5() history of Fur- e niture selling a ; been such a t Co i ey dy PTE) Perey piveperse cone PUG ODOPALATULPILIOT IP have you afforded value. We wan you to know this store; therefore, since you want one of these genuine Four-Posts, and at this We invite you, Mahogany price, you'll come. if only to look. Extension Tables . Opens to full family size, with extra boards. Splendidly finished. We have-sjust three at this price, 814.50. — $16.75 A 64-inch, 8-foot Table, especially featured at wil il | “ and patterns; ors and pat- terns; at i > de 4 ‘the ea * a ON. et) wt. s ss ——_ == ' Te a ey HORST LO TETLE DRIER BAL Laeee res . need say no more—-you surely know. This Suite illustrated is a magnificent Suite, strong frame and superbly upholstered. The entire outfit, special.... _. $14.40 Special Carpet and Rug Melues 9x12 Matting Rugs—a better grade at Inlaid Linoleum—dAll colors 65¢ Grass Rugs—9x12; all col- $5.75 Axminster—Velvet Axmin- ster; 10.6x12 $1 7.50 feet; at Brussels Rugs—Loom wov- en; 9x12; all Genuine Wilton Velvet Rug —$50 val.; beau- tiful selection.... $29.75 Axminster — 11.3x12; patterns; choice. . e- $9.75 eg Pi: eee $23.50 =k H{HAMAattntaneasdscetiene 4 Ale vy, The Very Finest Homes Have Adopted ‘Lhe Davenette Idea It is the best idea of modern times; less housekeeping, less rooms, and when made up you have a double use—a comfortable living room, or active room, throughout the day— no rooms like bedrooms that can’t be used. It makes the home more homelike—but we . .$1.95 loom Special Notice Owing to the pressure caused by war conditions we have made even more lib- eral our easy payment charge plan. Buy what you need in this fine store with the better conveniences than elsewhere. No. 1 + Special 19c The last time we of- fered thig special we were sold out before noon. Tomorrow we have enough for everybody— unlimited sale—as many as you want. All finishes of wood. A Costumer such as every home needs. To quote the real value would make you dubious; however, they are a bargain at DRESSING TABLE With triplicate mirror; the new adjustable Hub price....... $2 1.50 This Elegant Suite Shown exclusively at the Hub in St. Louis and an unmatchable value. The illustration can:hardly do it justice. not the superb finish or the extraordinary quality. individual piece as listed. DRESSER An idea of its beauty—when we say 54 inches long, French mirror, $37.50 and only It merely shows the graceful lines, but The entire Suite $90, or each Shown in golden oak or dull mahogany finish. CHIFFONIER Of course, it matches exact- ly—same sad peleall .ehaen $3 2.50 $ 38:50 Actual $50 60-In. Buffet . This superb any home—choice of golden or Earl glish finish—has three large drawers, ch bevel plate mirror and easily a $50 value for actually less than half. Range, known for its long-wearing qualities and elegant finish, at the price of ordinary kind, $34.75. We invite your inspection. Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Table A gift such -as any wife aa 5 simply . ® rave abou — Needed in ev- ery home-— 4 and this piece is truly a work of art—the finest solid mahog- ‘ any—at less than 40 per cent off. Real value, $1 c 9495 uarter-sawed Buffet will SrRce ne- This Big, Roomy Comfy Rocker Tufted value at just 14 In this sign, tion. Winter. A Big Display in Other Effects. construction — 42 exactly back, ruffled edge, highly upholstered, it is indeed a remarkable $6.75. We have - articular de- —_—_—_ ike illustra- This means many nights of comfort this . i) ~ 2 “Bb FET} PRIVATE STOCK YNE Direct from Distillery—Saves Middiemen’s Profits Fa blends. Play safe. Send us your orders for Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey which we offer at only $3.20 for FOUR full quarts—express charges paid by us—the finest whiskey and the greatest value to be had anywhere at the price we name. It’s Bottled-in-Bond—the kind with Uncle Sam behind it—the kind with the U. S. Government’s Green Stamp over the cork—your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof and full measure—as rich, pure and delicious as it is possible to produce. Remember—you take no. chances—we are one of the iargest Distillers in America—been in business over 49 years—capital $500,000.00 si j aug Don’t put this off —order now—goods will go forward by first express. NOTE: Gitex way. Gisuc Pou geet saree vale Address oar nearest office THE HAYNER DISTILLINGCO., Dept. F-1 Porton, Cs, Be Lestat a rete eal, Wiss, Sockssertii Fo a ’ Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don’t Use Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood. You Can’t Rub It Out! Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the sys tem of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood is freed from impurities,- Rheumatism must go. . This in short is the exact knowledge gained by the research lab- oratories of the 8. S. 8. Co., in Atlan- ta. Their tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rheu- matism is. They know that 8. 8. &., which they originated, will relieve you of Rheumatism. Take 8. 8S. 8. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of 8. S. &. is positive proof that you can be re lieved. 8. 8S. 8. is a blood tonie~— a purifier that restores the blood, revitalize$ it, cleanses” it, makes it pure as it was before it became poisoned with impurities. 8. 8. 8. gives it strength to drive out these impurities—the uric acid and organic poison and with it the Rheumatism. Get 8S. S&S. 5S. at your druggist’s. If you need special advice, write to 8. 8, 8. Co.. Atlanta, Ga.—ADV. + nee 20 ame > . a onal to find and. restore that In Answering Want Ads— To avoid possible loss of reference letters it is advisable te Enclose Copies Instead of Original Recommendatiors Also remember when a number of replies are received by an ad- vertiser those con- taining. the desired information are given consideration — ers usually go into the waste basket immedi- ately. Advertise for i: if what & oe you Want is not advertised. , _ — —_ Post-Dispatch Want A ~ “ee — , 3 3 The BIG Stove and Range Exhibit] Louis Is in This New Store—2thSt.& Washington Av;

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SUNDAY MORNING, SRPTEMByR 26, 1915. — DAY POST-DISPATCH'S ‘REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIO WALL ‘STREET STOCK LIST JRALWAYS PFD. . [COTTONNARKET TCATTLE PRES (BEARS IN THE SEPTEMBER TRADE. BROAD 4 ND ACTive) STOCK FIRMER | 100 PONTS UP | AREDOWNWHE | WHEAT OPTION “SQUEEZED” ON LOCAL MART)” FOR THE WEEK | 1 oan ore HOGS ARF FIRM | Week's Prices Are Violently Higher, Owing to en Ten Sr Oe Peeps ww G. & Poa fico, 00 Narth Foursy street Wet Weather Delayirig Movement Price Gains One ' Point at Big Buying Demand Sends AlljReceipts of Livestock $19.75; Bank Issues Are Futures to New. Rec- Light on the Market STOCKS, High tor We, “Ba Chew of Wheat to Market. Firm. ord Levels. Last Week. Week's Range of Pi of Prices Steadily | Upward; 5,000,000 Shares _ Dealt In. Open Sales, Monday. for Aimata Ame tmerican 1 Beei Sugar. cum Ameria Can preferred. Car Were MONEY MARKET IS EASY 5 American I pn tere ‘ indications Are That Big For-| American &2o otive eominoa S127. eign Loan Will Not Dis- | ‘™eresa =e _— turb Interest Rates. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE TURE QUOTATIONS. - FOOROOR EOE e ee eee eebeeerenererseeseeseeseseeens } The steady but rapid advance in the cotton market has quite taken ttt teeseeeerarereorncg pa 2008, sov 78 | ! the breath from believers in very low Ace Pte tig a0 08 09 }: Pomerday 10, 807, $1, :| Prices. The onlooker is ¢hclined to Aww i eS ee eee Stic 8,138,091 ;| Sit back and regard the market with me see seeccencercererte nes 54,000 108 |: yea 62,404,497 4,785,715 :/& Critical and theeretical mind and ME Sebietccil ss coccstcecctest... cc. havatet ask: Pe eee eae .....4 | igure that, from past performance, the market is now due for a heavy : : luer val 8 seetin ae on . : : ce eeneene SF | eer eee etniene m bts ook! e mieel commun. RaSh deobeesooesere rele 7 wa es a ‘acramtble to [ox ta sir a to current reports out to secure contre: “of bria : price of “Gamkeie ria closed at 67%. Fg ee nae of that security was | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the PosteDispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted weekly finan- cial review today, says: _ “If the familiar contention is correct, | and it may be so, that Stock Exchange ther cree & Ohio Chicago G. W. “ Netiaine’ common ver Denver .& tf re cy rie Erie uy oa Bs elerr od Cenerui Miectric General Motor common mone Dreferrea°°°°°°*° eeesese Gug, en elim red *eereeeeeeeses eth al ap Southern common ¥ .pouthern prefered ‘Tabak Valley Ry. Tounaite & Nashville. : ear. *@eeeeeegeece p 2 eoeeeremertte ne seeees @eeeeeereeeege ceases chaeboeeeeeeeet -@eere eee eaare a Bis 228 Pest t-t-tot oe - SSR RES ‘eDeTal Motor preferred CORRES OOH eH ee Tete Seeees United Railways preferred stock was | point higher on the local Ex- change yesterday, on the transfer of a few shares at $19 and $19.75. Final Vide for the stock were $19, with of- fers at $20. The 4 per cent bonds of the company were steady on sales &nd bids at $61. The common stock Ro bh naed on Offers at $4.75 and National Bank of Commerce was 1 point higher on bids at $98 and of- rers at $99, and State National Bank was Active and steady at $186. Other issues in this lane showed no wide price changes from the preceding The mracellaneoys list was quiet und steady Bonds reflected a light investment demand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, erchants-Laciede National . at. Ba % Commerce .... ercantile Title G be te ane fays com. ...... ee decline in prices, to meet the heavy movement of cotton that normally comes during the months of October, November and December. While this theory of repetition may work out “ecording to calculation, it is well to bear in mind the unusual condi- tions existing at the present time; these conditions are such as to make precedent in price movement no guide to Tollow during the present reason. Futures have advanced to a new high level, higher than at any time since the beginning of the European War, and yet they have not outdis- tanced the gpot markets in their ad- vance, the latter treading sharply on the heels or the former, until profit that existed St one tine “ta tendering spots on future contracts nas ceased. Theodor publishes Cattle—Receipts ‘last week were met erate in volume and the big end ef. the steers supply came from southwestern states. The demand was lMmited the fore part of the week and the market Slow. Strictly choice fed steers closed on a good steady basis, but there was a decided break in medium to good kinds, and paress +) tag off around a quarter ou most Southwestern grassers found ow sale each day, and by ae end of the weék it ee qund that 300 ~had been takén off of these It was a alate rerile on ny and many comp registere utcher cattle receipts were of fairly s B42 Sou i Ray ae mM & if 5 wardly with the situation and is a tonic 5° 0. Ca eee Ate ind. 0. ra) in this period of uncertainties and pee oe who doubts. It is safe to say that both mil- ew Y anaire and workineman will welcome the equ rtunity to show his readiness to of interriat! er de : sacrifice something to what he believes . are facts so elementary in the is at stake in England's campaign. The B and practice of internationa) | Chancelor of the Exchequer's proposals ie no y of sense would inj will add f ,000;000,009 to the public debt, ee oe to thro | @Md £180,000,000 sterling to a full year’s taxation—figures which make literally th vieat tn our debe on balance true Mr. McKenna’s assevtion that, as | 4194 the does not present itself compared with the status before the Mining—Davis Daly %@1 : ‘a, Braden 9@914 ae, war, debt will be trebled and taxation | Goldfielk Cons. L4AG@ik, Mi (Be wf the sors whl 7s doubled. In tite last full fiscal year be- weer She” of t G@7%,. Stewart Mng. %@ ot fore the war, the revenue from taxation 43. Tono. Ext. 3% : id sethlees the rer was £163,000,000, and the outstanding con- 5%; Tono. Bei. 3 3% ‘fr They teach emphat-! oot O80 000, aoe When war steacallhass Ol ‘ein ae t -| anas country hopes to re Germany's Loan Large. : “Ktianta DOME | Results of thjs week's German loar spperenty Pent lin the ~ — Focmints | fr f imals red 0 e 8 greater an ours cas returned, ¥ anima ‘present Anglo- The Interest charge certainly is, be- CHICAGO ST OCKS CLOSE. from Ipc down, according to qug Let it not be forgotten that present ihe commectial need t looked easy - keep prices down ot may surrounded | cause 5 per cent interest has been fixed a 9g tod dally for the Post Dispaten by che cheentiy Peetben ist of price rm ait prices us, “an ooly in compariaon with trade lant B ta ‘ was rr rae A By B ate a-breaking on as War conditions andj cn all its loahs, as against our maximum Iker & Co.. 307 Nort! y ly f it te ~ os Sy pt ive. Sere oft . io we t “ances se arising from international | «f 44. eantime. Dr. Helfferich, the orth Fourth ra Secasional sais in round lots.” duen ae cy i “Le ove it ae and sat al occasional sale in round lots. uot © considered at least hormal in an oe ne the less involves one| German Finance Minister, refitsés to in- CHICAGO Ss :: make creamery-—extras at’ 26 stp ut | inary season. Tho fear for af ces las many | fice ov af ge 72 wheat ve r ant r ut on in the economic | crease taxation—fearing, it would seem, | 0T7 : ws%c: seconds, 22c and ladle packed 2ic.| year was based on the belief that the market leld much n Mnean the parting of theleven to tax profits on war orders: Packing POULTRY —No price cha war would increase consumption of ept-| was qui than génerally Hevea, whereas ouf people are definitely cove- able: offerings were mostly of sp inka and ton to the minimum; this year it may be| on hand. much of the crop is stacked, and prices reached the highest level | nantine to give §6 per cent of such prof- hens. and very hioderate. at that. Saley | Plainly seen that the decrease in- one bad condition, and many farmers whe ce in t ay markets of | its back to the Government. effected at early rates. with demand con. | Wuarter is made up by an unlooked-for received high prices for their wheat esterday’s market was| “Qne point in tax proposals which was fined to local people 4 eptirely consumption in another, and the de-| last oat will no doubt "hold a large _ with the ra ies shares the averlooked, and a rather vital one, res 131 , eonteenl wit tthe one fowls, pt ie; structiveness of war is ‘plainly appar- big Hora ~~ gf their Ps plies—especi- 1Odi- : r- | ent. t op of the wa — sian oe Aging will doubtless receive modi keys, under 4 inl Spring ‘eurherk over Given a large surplus, plus a shori yt es ‘ee a ment inet year ar t ant ithe above $1 46 Hank Reserves Show a Loss of $22..| This is the proposal to tax banking ek / and Ay * Bs, voy yall turkeys, culls, ember delivers is deposits at the+source, which, if the a aroqu ’ poy a : nies f G73, erop, adequate warehouse facilities, plen- regse. old Te; thy ty of many, low rate of intereat’ in- iit e. Prices on all > cnlae were abou = money market{s npicsent interpretatton oF It nd tte. '$ seem th ape ae a Ph, oy, no is correct, might mean a tax on foreien to expect muc hedein one rus et continue ‘ . spring cuthea Swift, & Co. adke ure tre 7h money temporarily loaned on Lombard ue @ite. 10g: spring chickens,’ 164 | Strange that one should expect the at that nag rence, L. py her ine a High. Low. Close. with a view to rene realization, is St. Paul Railroad Blects bikie New Rona Ruling. teainae tie, Open | that. th * Pees crowd had planned uotations fully refinct Ways result in aba Ke-up and a t eral reserve notes. future mar Ene ts cl rtly because of the pro- of the year. each day for sale. A portion of the m } ah ir opinion on trent and conservative readiust- Last year the actual prospective pyrivele were sheep and lambs passing the Dérdanelt s ote nt of our own affairs since 1507, cotton supply consisted of the norma} | through, going to the country for feed- pe vewpeciall f Ge ;_N ba .04 he geal now occupies that im- COTY: over of about 1,500,000. bales, | fT while a good many others were makes a drive in NB. te t ght. 4 Ko. o pius the crop of 16,750,000 (commer-| brought in from other markets by the | effort to aid the @ No. rd, abe oie cial), a total of 18,250,000 bales, while | jocal spaushterert, po that the number/suia. Apparently it tle hen ay has sant a A No. aD oer Ne. | the most opttmistic of the trade dareq| for sale was far below a normal supply | heen madé in forcing the stra te: and my 68 ay Willys-Overland - 1ny, | ROt estimate the consumption at “aver for this of any othet season of the nl although wheat prions are very low - — 2} 12,500,000 bales, givin A good many goats were received, which /in Russia ow coummulation Listed on st. Louis Stock Exchange. ¢ €.78 ld well. pe ective over supply of 780, 900 salen. so e 3 hat the ‘Ba the ager Serene his year the actual and prospective}. The £°s lambs found ready sale at iB ue ioe: NEW YORK BOND SALES. supply consists of a carry-over of | $208.00, fair to medium lambs went at Waunian “best ts en; whit . ° visible 3,282,000 bales, cotton that did $7.50@98.15, culls and others that were present Américan crop oe, 2s Sie rye, obo a: iit agli 5,000 B. T. 1 not come into sight last season 1,600,. IW Li ass eager ee ae oe is Seat ‘ iat rye. . old “1ste ai14%,. , . total carry over 4,882.0 an war colo al hangs ta Tob. ae 10,000 A ‘ “ t 108% | plus a crop of 12,500,000 882,000 % les, On account of the small number on the ue a Ch 2.000 bling ot gg hate SPiad Ma t'eeeee*| WEATHER I$ A FARTOR mercial), a grand total of 17 382,000 sale purer did po sort i pemen or lly Rn avery. large neutral coun- everal times @€ number o text be drawn into — ~ WHEAT TRADE LLoose- Wiles Biscult oe, aftr: vain iran bs: syanhatten Shirt Co. orn,” No 3 Swan . es 12 ; Vacuum 422 irfe Pipe 201 hono 11)'% try in Europe likel py Lot * epe 18. 000, Soe merent bears y ple sale were heeded to meet the the conetars loge bt r ; - n 6 trade a ales, givin seems to r unr naciy chea z0 a8 Sie Hie, cy. , 43 ; us a prospective carry over of 2. 382 There was no change whatever in the ee @ the allies are oaying . Sa, hem selling at one price, 5.2% w le exorbitant 44 c . for other necessary os@ 00, Boat : a Lake Torpedo 1344 000 bales, rice of mutton shéep, practically all of exorbita i . Products, inc cotton and metals, If we allow that mill stocks are some- an Bye aaa pipe Mh ou a It is exceeding gly o4go be that cer- 1 10, Cramps @ St), Mill Stocks Are Larger. tockers $6. fair po BB $4. 7 what larger than last year, let us mo . tain powerful houses have pir offset that by the increasing dee uthe week bp been oper the. beer side the it mend fee cotton for all purposes. The wheat, an andes a hi to noe SpOs trong tion of holders of ae seth the price down unt! ree ous planter and the man who for 9 Marrent of horses ane meee could be purch ee ten for speculative profit, is. to Hola, ae 4 er than local sellers expecte™ Owing | This may popennt 5% x e an of when the desire to liquidate comes it to the large number renuire to riiy| the Chicago hou will be a gradual process and on ad- pe eld Merg Butter, Eggs and Poultry. EGGS—Steady and firm: utte Co r ppe . e8 | very light and prices well ma BB sd sem cusyent recejpts firsts at 214 y “stn ed” th the Dedtem vances, hot on declines. European contracts, a ge pee - Srnerery. oP ae’ Foreign Loan. EW AVERR. is., Bept. 25.—Four di- The nao of our financial commis- oad Co, oy ona. rhe & St. sicn’s work at New York ts keenly the annual | rieetin , Wore le awaited. The enormous figures of your Beas lows: mala aati cess merchandise exports lead to the ev ipcnereltor. Jen ee Stewart end soortlant: Se as sm belie f, however, that exchange rates auuaunted” arte tho meatin Tork. “It Wis | gale of auch bonds. hownvee “4 will only partiatty P peer par one to the] provements tere “4 thorized thi i par ea the Treasurer of the | e 1 Bm 7,- | raising of a large American joan e completion o iff renerve, ogy aé-| Revere economy on our part and al ibrousn ee and Tanne ration or the todd movement towards a moré se Eaoutames ; neater Mec ¥ ay iy Per oe and self-sup ne tus is the essen- tional bank notes which p etc,, | tial alternative eantime our gold| NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE placed when nee led sol an tor the week bens g about | : 100 6 the fain creaging busines activity and the whole | the and aero under "1% contre” looking with almost benevolent | °°: about tt the ustial "basis. ~Quote: Fowls, 12% | interest to the cotton planter, it seems : rneaniatic ‘Tool : t producin u ae it| would certainly be Inexpedient the rac] Union Carbide er aprink wedte, “Todliye ” S* seems. | course ot prices be tellow those in veuirs CHICAGO PROVISIONS. roel ctribin’ Sh Ge levetves” amriee | ; s fusal to tax foreign securities held here, an Ishmael with every hand turned war, anne This en ind{ications suggest rh ” Siig to caell 'thele 2 sor etional banks | | in the spot markets business ts very PORE erg SO steal the farmers’ wheat this to sell thelr 2 per cont Go active and prices continua}ly advan b provi Ged by -a* id n the advance that @ only feature of the market is that tt is market, and th to look like a “hurrah’’ they al- weak interest * is “a elfen ted until the price of cotton has ye bably will be re- myere setba It is our constant desire to further the interests of St. consistent .with good com- ee " P eee ee eee ee eee ‘ eee beetees seer tener eee ee eee eeeee peaebeeeececcone .) eee Sate ebheree -neral ment of crop was fudiented. Rowe owever. in fact, deteriora. tion was noted in some cases; weevil eee -Jactivity appears to have > tae Oe and Lente’ io rospects for top“crop are ess _Promis- v0. er. thar previ . §8.25. ba. | ig OP Pe Severe eeeene BY ge : TG ¥ in ues to be paid out freely nst ‘ Bepertga, by Simon, Brookmire @ Clitfora one eG ga on a ecember ga gs in a a 1% eports have been current here that f - NEW YORE «c.. ~ Re := . in “Vault, "$10,584,000 important motor car interest® on your ; Vi. ine als per one te rpoo =6c. aie coaeree in vault, per cent duty the loan menther 4 ret 4 t. rr ER Ee the emily n , |e of gy ., nite the ae... ee ae i erpoo ‘ NEW YORK FUTURE CLosE. c ex ained . . Oo ;. m 72. eee 60 4, . opti nm dollars, arket. Loe 144 t 4. 81 @00c. 7b. 4 o' aeane,. stenty: alba tag sag os quiet @ * ¢: 8.20 SO in St. Louis | sia in tue BY 077,300. & continu a ages! foreign sy erg pointe. the distant mont being ee ah Bent, 25. silv Sept 25.—Butter higher; 125 1100. ounce. Rae M4 i per cent. * unt strong side are retaliating for the new 1-3 by attacking LRA Kansas City Cash Grain. tion there more unfavorabte. giand’s gold gals e city 4 failed to solve vtiahe teeta The cizs- 4544 se te: No. 3 4 3 © ise ate: | Be he ¥ of Bulgaria's t and the aay, 360 ada ‘ es % : Oats lo : "Ne 2 white. day in raw ka New York Metals, Copenge — nite oe ‘ea ee Se ea teens st. Louis Saeed mM Bs Sy st ee. ’ standard ously repo madi f. ea eine this report was issued. heavy rind ing. + Wie: raina throughout neariv the whole oft ta 7 ETO Si i ois git A i ik 8 Recta, NO

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. eS Cn ne ee oo a mmm -_——_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Post-Dispatch’s Review of Real Estate News vex te HAMILTON HOTEL RESIDENCE TRACT [REALTY MEN HOPE SOLD 10 WOMAN 10 BE SOLD AT | PARKWAY PROJECT IN $250,000 DEAL PUBLIC AUCTION) CAN’ BE REVIVED) Purchase by Mrs. Minna B. Tesson Park With 3000 Fron-|W. P. Mathews Thinks Down- Ross of Chicago Is Feature tage on Forsythe Boulevard town St. Louis Missed Boom of Week in Line of Devel- Will Be Offered Oct. 23. by Defeat of Measure. oping Interest in St. Louis Investment Holdings by Nonresidents. REALTY CIRCLES BECOMING POULTRY WORLD OIOG0O oSagogess0CoCnCR9SenIey* POULTRY RAISING Type of Fuwl Much Admired, « WHERE WINTERS ||P! ot Generally Reise ARE VERY SEVERE Canadians Feed Differently and Prefer the Heavier Types of Birds. Apartments in Parkview | Are Nearing Completion —— = La x “g ” (A ee s/s uy ——s x a ai] ae . ae, ; — rs i ., BS “Sey al. il > we : zt. ‘ ral! ld 4) Al 4 ad ° ; SNS, «© ~ 2 3% ‘ 4 -- 4 4Ayad t ~ r gar ' 4 ->%. iti ' " A CL DNS Announcement was made yesterday by Williams & Bland of 805 Chestnut street that negotiations have been completed for the placing on the mar- ket at auction of 3000 feet on the south side of Forsythe boulevard, be- ginning at the intersection of Penn- sylvania avenue. The auction will take place Oct. 23, and the entire front- age will be sold without reserve. The property is owned by a syndicate of St. Louis and St. Louls County busi- ness and professional men. This property, known as Tesson Park, always has been considered by experts to be one of the most ideally located residence sections of St. Louis. It is located on Forsythe boulevard, the main thoroughfare be- tween St. Louis and the county, ad- joining Washington University, Brent.noor, Maryland Terrace and Forsythe tract. Many exclusive subdivisions in the vicinity have been laid out and sold. Parkview, the last of the city subdi- visions to be built up, lies just ‘north- east of this property. Almost direct- ly east is the Catlin tract, and di- recly east is Washington Park, where r.any of the handsomest homés built by St. Louis’ foremost citizens are 1lo- cated. Brentmoor, where a group of prominent St. Louis citizens pur- chased lots and erected magnificent homes, is on the south. Forsythe tract is directly north. None of these subdivisions has as high an eleva- tion as the property about to be auc- tioncd. The auction sale will have many unique features. William T. Matthews, rea't; agent, a son of the late Dr. John Mathews, a Methodist minister, expressed the belief yesterday that, if the vuters had ruti- fied the Central Parkway plan there would nuw be a real estate boom in the central district of the city. With approval of the project, accord- ing to Mathews, a real estate move- ment unprecedented in the history of the city would nave been inaugurated in downtown St. Louis. The original Parkway bill, embracing the proposed Busch Memorvial Hotol, for which a site at Twelfth and Market and Chestnut streets had been acquiréd, should have beeh adopted. Mathews be- leves. ‘But it was not adopted. and we have reither the prospect of the Parkway, nor of the hotel,”’.he sald, ‘‘and every- body is asking, ‘what is the matter with St. Louis?’ “But parkway or no parkway, we will get che Fvost-Dispatch building = at “welfth and Olive streets, which, no doubt, will have a wholesome effect. on tals section. “Il hope there is life eno’ g in the rarkway project to revive it. L~wvould give $1000 toward the improvement in addition to paving my share of the as- sessment, incident to it.’’ Realty agents who knuw the attitude ¢t property holders towards the park- way measure, velieve that it would car- ry if it were revived on a comprehen- sive scale, with a bond issue to provide for it. Most of the property owners of the city who opposed it on the benefit plan, according to real estate men, would pe in favor of the project, if it were covered in a general bend issue, with the city paying for it as a whole. Pcultry raisers in this latitude wonder is possible to raise chickens‘ the far North, where ni it ot RR era rma a how it succer'sfully in weeks of. real there are oniy a few ktummer and month after month of se- vere cold. As a matter of fact, there is net a great deal of difference in the manner of caring for the flocks, but there is some difference in the feeding and housing, and in the type of birds kept. Naturally, the poultry houses must be well made to withstand the stcrins. . The open front house is seen quite cften, although means of closins them must be provided in case of storms andi extreme cold, Heat-producing feeds are u#ed more extensively than farther sou h. One of the most marked differences in pouliry raising of the Canadian North is the type of birds used for laying pur- poses. The heavier breeds are favored, eince they hot only are. better layers than the light breeds under these con- ditions. Some interesting facts on this rnase of poultry keeping in Canada are given in a recent bulletin issued by the Manitoba Agricultural College,, of which the following are extracts. “Owing to our severe winters, the sinall-combed breeds are naturally bet- ter adapted,for withstanding the effects ef our weathér conditions than the larger-combed breeds. Again, the light- er breeds, asa rule, do not give such heavy egg productiun dgring cold weath- er as some of our heavier or utility breeds do. Strain Above Breed. “So far as laying qualities are con- cerned, there-is more in strain than in breed. That is to say, there may be t 4 Stak. ~~ Boos Si. ,— 2. b : es & ' Be “ ; 4 : ‘ rr . ; ? ; % > BUSY Apartment Buildings at 719-238 West Gate Avenue. HkE Anderson-Stocke Buermann : 4 Real Estate Co. is completing at 719-21-23 West Gate avenue North Parkview Addition, two apart- ment buildings that are claiming gen- é¢ral attention. The buildings are of twin construction and of attractive design. Each comprises four apart- ments of four rooms each, with a sun parlor and sleeping porch. The apartments have hardwood floors and handsome mantels. An indirect lighting system and sumptu- ous’ baths are attractive features, while the equipment includes the ~—— a ee ee DELMAR GARDEN SALE, UNDER TRUST DEED, CALLED Ot Proprietors of Resort Are Given most approved steam heating plants. Each building occupies a lot 60x180 feet. North Parkview Addition, which was laid out by the Delmar Improve- "ment Co., composed of Louis A. and Charles Cella, is being rapidly built up with handsome apartments and residences, The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Co. has played a conspicuous part in the upbuilding of the Lafayette Park addition -or Shaw tract, of Tower Grove Heights and of Wash- ington a a Building Operations - Begin on Extensive Scale With Flats and Apartments in Especial Favor and Pros- pect of High Tide Throughout Winter. A noteworthy feature of the St. Louis realty market is the sales of investment holdings, both large and small, to non- residents. The chief transaction of the week was the sale yesterday by the Dyas Realty o., of which David L. Dyas is presi- dent, of the Hamilton Hotel building and site, at the southeast corner of Ham- ilton and Maple avenues, to Mrs. Minna B. Ross of Chicago. While the transfer was made at s nominal price, it is understood that the consideration was about $200,000. Chi- cago property was transferred in part payment by Mrs. Ross, the deal in its entirely involving about $250,000. The sale was made subject to a deed of trust "or $90,000, The hotel building was owned by Beorge C. Fetterman of Los Angeles, Se er a — eee Se ee ee eee |FARM MORTGAGE BANKERS 10 MEET HERE OCT. 7 AND 8 117 States Will Be Represented at shouldn't be as large as hens’ cembs, If they are “lay-over’ combs they prob- ably are large enough. I can’t say, of course, without seeing them. Some- times a Leghorn’ will never develop much of a comb, but the comb should be quite large in proportion to the size of the bird. It should have five dis- tinct serrations. The front of the comb and also the first serration should stand erect. The rest of the coms should lie over on one side. Occa- sionally one will get hold of a Leg- Problems Solved Chicken Pox, I have a few Leghorn and Rocx aS cles. a trade involving $110,000, NOR Re es atte often. > an - Who acquired it three years ago @rough a trade engineered by the Dyas Realty. Co. The Hamiiton ‘is a modern four-story brick, steel and terra cotta hotel struct- ure, having all the advantages of the larger first-class family hotels. The site has a frontage of 150 feet on Hamilton avenue by a depth of 140 feet on Maple. There is ‘a’ banquet hall and the regular dining room on the first floor and a bowling alley, a billiard room and a bar- ber shop in the basement. The hotel is under a two-year lease at a substantial rental. The sale includes all the furnishings and machinery. Olive Street Property Sold. Another feature of the week was the sale, at the courthouse door, of the southwest corner of Leffingwell ave- nue. and Olive street for $10,450. The purchaser was Mary E. Herriott, who held an undivided interest in the prop- erty, dogether with W. H. Crawford and Mrs. F. W. Steer, the latter having a half interest. With the idea of exempli- fying his confidence in its future Charles i. Bradley of Bradley & Quinnett, a@ long-established real estate agency, of- fered to lend $7500 on the property. The site has a frontage on Olive street 30% feet by a depth on Leffingwell of 136 feet. Mrs. Herriott was represented at the sale by James DP. Dockery, an attorney and head of the John Dockery Real ietate Co., but the property was not knocked down to him until after 50 bids had been made for it. With the return to the city of large property holders and capitalists, trading in realty circles is beginning to display renewed activity. Some large deals were initiated during the past week, while others are being considered. William T. Matthews, president of the NMattnews Real state Co., has well under way, according to real estate cir- It con- templates an exchange of holdings in iffe quasi-busiress and in the residence districts... Matthews has promoted a rumber of deals in this line during the past vear, several of thest embracing valfable properties in the automobile Gistrict of Locust street. According to Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, who has planned many auto- mobile buildings for both ivocust street an@ Delmar avenue, Chestnut street in the early future will be a ceg@ter of activities of this character. The profes- sional operators, Bradshaw says, having oxtensively worked Locust street and Delmar boulevard, are looking to Ches*- rut street. Within the next 18 months & movement to this end will, it is pre- dicted, begin to manifest itself, especia!- ly in. the section between Twelfth and Eighteenth streets. Property values along Chestnut street are relatively low, Bradshaw says, with a wide margin for profit. Bullding Operations Expanding. Building operations have again begun on an extensive scale, especially of flats and apartments, with the probability that they will be at high tide throughout the winter. Building of this character has been restricted during the past year, but there is cigs demand for this class of p Several setae loans for building purposes were placed during the weex by the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Es- Extension of Time to Satisfy Indebtedness. . The advertised sale of Delmag/Gar- den under a $137,000 deed of trust in which the Mercantile Trust Co. was appointed trustee, was called off yesterday and J. C, Jamnopoulo and Demetrius Jannopoulo, its. principal owners were given an extension of time in which to satisfy the indebt- edness, Arrangements are now being made, according to Frank X. Ryan, an of- ficer of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., by which the interest and taxes are to be paid and the loan either reduced or paid off. The property, whfch comprises 137 acres, according to realty circles, is ample security for the amount. Delmar Garden for a-number of years has been the leading out-door resort of the city. The sale, which was to have taken! place yesterday at noon at the “oh ing of Oct. 8 there will be a smoker The delegates will ton court, had been giyen wide pub- | licity and a large contingent of real estate agents and. capitalists was | present to bid for the property. The tract is located in one of the | ciation, most attractive parts’ of the West | tended by good-sized delegations from End and is available ‘for high- class | 17 States—Missouri, residential purposes. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. has the loan. ST. LOUIS CHAPTER OF BANKING INSTITUTE TO HAVE MEETING First Gathering of Year to Take Place Tuesday in Mercan- tile Club. The St. Louis Chapter American Insti- tute of Banking, educational section of the American Bankers’ Association, will hold its opening or rally meeting for 1915, Tuesday evening, at the Mercantile Club. The organization is composed of young men identified with St. Louis banks, its aim beirre to give them oppor- tunity to increase their knowledge of present-day banking in all! its details. The institute is national in scope, com- posed of 60 chapters, and has more than 15,000 members. It was organized in 1900 by the America inkers’ Associa- tion. A diploma cei...ying that he is qualified to handle any branch of bank- ing is issued to members, and the St. Louis chapter boasts 40 holders of these documents. A general meeting is held each month, good fellowship among the members. The officers of the St. Louis chapter ‘ ISEVEN RESIDENCES ARE SOLD Franklin Bank, John V. Keely of the, include Charles A. Schacht of the Mercantile National and Frank N. Hall of the Mechanics-American National. of the handsomest apartments in the district on the north side of Forest Park having been erected by them. | Albert Doerflinger has broken ground cn Utah street, west of Bent, for four double flat buildings. The cost will ag- gregate $32,000. There will be four rooms, including a sun parlor, in each fiat, which will be of the 1915 model. The construction will be red brick, with Convention to Discuss Rural Credits. The second annual convention o the Farm Mortgage Bankers’ Asso Hotel Oct. 7 Prophet week. “Rural credits will b widely tions. scattered agricultural sec The particular needs, as credits, of each section of the coun try will be brought out. The arrangements are in the hand of a Convention and Entertainmen Committee, of which C. G. Cobb, man is the chairman. The second annual dinner of th association will be held in the ban quet hall of the Plant-rs’ | the evening of Oct. 7. On the even lat Sunset Inn. be taken out in automobiles. | According to H. M. Hanson of Chi ; cago, secretary-treasurer of the asso the convention will be at Illinois, Oklaho i ma, Kansas, Georgia, Minne Towa, Montana, Washington, Tennessee, Ne York. The purposes of the association ar set forth Secretary-Treasurer Hanson, as fol lows: 1. To encourage intelligent Stat and national legislation as it affect farm mortgage banking. 9 farm mortgage investments. 3. To assist the public in discrim inating between securities that ar entitled to consideration and confi denc? and those that are not. 4. To assist in eliminating from th business those farm mortgage deal ers whose methods do not entitl 5. To educate the public to the ad gage as a good, safe investment fo the small investor as well as for th investor who has large amounts unde his contre@l for investment. The association has two St. Loul Trust Co. for St. Louis Property. Edward L. Bakewell and 4450 Morgan street, town inveStor, for a consideration o $55,000. This sale simply residences around Cathedral parish. has sold 16 houses in this parish. Bake well reports an extremely ciation will be held at the Planterg and 8, during Veilet& discussed by practical farmers from to ager of the investment department of the American:Trust Co. of St. Louis, Hotel on sota, North and South Dakota, Texas, braska, Indiana, Louisiana and New in a statement issued by 2. To collect and give out correct information to the public regarding them to the confidence of the people. vantages of the high-class farm mort- { Out-of-Town Investor Pays $55,000 reports the sale for a client of the houses, 4531, 3535, 4605, 4607 and 4611 Maryland avenue, and 4446 to au out-of- ‘| INCREASING, REALTY FIRM SAYS confirms the confidence Bakewell has always had in Within the last six months Bakewell 6vu feet. Another one will be f ment. dences and any portion of the property offered. LAFAYETTE AVENUE FLATS e Ss t Streets Changes Hands in Deal. e “014 and 1016 Sidney street. deal Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. Four small homes, yesterday by The sales were as follows: ton Wolken; frame cottage Schiller place to Karl Rech; at County, to Michael Hellberg;: -dwelling at 4643 Tyrolean avenue to at 4458 Minnesota avenue for at - Burgess. *!BLOCK OF FLATS WILL BE sition Financed and Under Super- vision of George J. Wanatrat. e been begun, beginning at e * ing 4550-50A Lexington avenue, west of Taylor avenue. rj|and modern conveniences. rooms and John Hannek. H. J. Kelly contractor. nanced by his supervision. of renting and selling same completed. about $25,000. SALES OF WEST END PROPERTY ing Preparation for Big Win- ter Business. -| The public seems to be more than One of them will be that any purchaser will have the op- portunity upon his bid of taking 40 or every purchaser will have five differ- ent plans under which to make pay- Building restrictions will per- mit the erection of apartments, resi- high-class bungalows on SOLD TO HARRY C. ALTHEN. Property on Connecticut and Sidney Jacob Rubin sold the new double flat at 4001-3. Lafayette avenue yesterday to Harry G. Althen, who gave in part pay- ment the six-room residence at 3806 Con- necticut street and the double flat at The proper- -jties are valued at about $30,000. The was handled by the Anderson- three in the city .}and one in St. Louis County, were sold the Tombridge Agency , Brick' dwell- ing at 4626 Hapsburger avenue, An- 4117 frame dwelling at 316 Olive avenue, St. Louls frarive client. The Tombridge Agency sold flats Fred ©} Stoecker to Christian Rathsam and flats 3630 Virginia avenue to Frank W. BUILT ON LEXINGTON AVENUE Outlay Will Be About 825,000; Propo- George J. Wanstrath reports ghat the erection of a block of flats has 4528-28A Lexington avenue, up to and includ- just There are to _.|be four separate apartment buildings, three buildings to be arranged for four r| families, each family to have three e | rooms, tile bath, furnace, sun porches The other two are to be arranged for two fami- g|lies each, both having four and five at which a prominent speaker Alecusess | members, that beside the American banking methods, and which promotes | Trust Co. being the Mississippi Valley The property is owned by coin The entire block is fi- Wanstrath and is under He will have charge when The total outlay will be Davis Realty Development Co. Mak- C,. Jones, attorney, as chairman. HOME WITH BUILT-IN BATH cently Completed by the G. F. Bergfeld Realty Co. The George F. cently completed by pany, being 6834 Waterman avenue water heat. of the house. Other features are large sleeping porch, The Bergfeld company the sale of lot 16 in block 8, to Mr. RICHMOND HFIGHTS ATTRACTS. a on Tract Which Are Being Sold. west of Forest Park. moderate-priced houses in tion, popular terms and at low prices. being offered at attractive figures. VETERANS TO PASS IN REVIEW WASHINGTON, Sept. Republic. Fifty marched in review from the Capitol the White House, Wilson will stand. will pass, and housetops. view of 1865, will have reached 000 visitors have been made. informal receptions wil! can easily find old comrades. Gen. The City Plan Commission was re- organized during the last week.with J. Jones. was a strong advocate of the parkway. SOLD IN AMES PLACE Handsome House Is One of Six Re- Bergfeld Realty Co. re- ports the sale of another residence in Ames place to a client, who will take possession as soon as decorations are completed. The house is one of six re- the Bergfeld com- It contains eight rooms, two baths and hot A large porch is across the entire front a large open fire- place and built-in bookcases in the liv- ing room, handsome pedestal lavatory and built-in bathtub in the bathroom. also reports Wil- liam H. Finigan, and the sale of a lot on Devonshire avenue \in Southampton to W. A. Ulrich for Patrick J. Madden. HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate Co. Has Erected Number of Houses The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate Co. reports a decided interest on the part of both homeseekers and investors in Richmond Heights, located just south- The company has erected a number of the addi- which are being disposed of on The remaining lots in the addition are also OVER THEIR ROUTE OF 1865 25.—Thousands of veterans of the Union army are here on ‘the eve of the forty-ninth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the years after the last shot was fired, survivors of the Union host which to are to pass again over the same route next Wednesday. In the court of honor where President Johnson stood, Sept. 29, 1865, President Pennsylvania ave. nue, through which the military pageant is walled with the national colors, the flags fluttering from windowa By tomorrow it is expected 30,000 vet- erans, many of them survivors of the 160,000 who participated in the grand re- the city. Preparations for entertaining 100.. On the opening day of the encampment various be held and much of the time given over to registra- tion under a system whereby veterans Nelson A. Miles, who wil act | performance, poor layers in all breeds, but certain strains or milies of each breed have been bred along egg-producing lines with the result that a heavy laying strain has been produced. Our farmers, therefore, need a breed having buth egg and meat producing qualities combined and developed to the highest degree. Such a combination can usually ~ be found in what are known as our utility reeds, viz.: Plymouth Rocks, Wyan- dottes, Rhode Island Reds and Orping- tcns. These breeds are speciilly adapt- ed for withstanding our Northern cl!- mate during the winter time. “Of the advantages or disadvantages of these breeds, nothing need be. men- tioned here. As far as winter egg pro- duction is concerned, they stand about equal, and, when killed as roasters, they all dress out neat, plump and desirable earcasses, The egg-producing qualities can only be determined by their actual but their meat-producing cualities can be readily seen in their general conformation, quality and ap- pearance. An outline of the require. nents of utility birds is here presented. No specific value is given to any one point; it is only intended as a general cutiine: The Favorite Bird. “Comb, low, wide and stout: head, short and broad, with a short, stout Leak, a full face and clear, bright eves: neck, short; back, short, wide and nea:- ly turned; body, deep and wide; breast, wide and full; breast bone, fair length, straight and well covered with meat: thigh, short, strong and well muscled. shinks smooth, soft and close-fitting sales; toes, smooth and straight; utility type, a small head with a broad skull, short, broad back, low-set, deep and wiac hedy. Condition, red comb, bright eve, well-covered breast bone: clean, amooth legs and feet. Quality, fine, tmooth head, soft feathers; fine, strung tones in legs and feet, and fine, soft, smooth scales, fitting closely on the legs. “A few of the >utstanding qual'ties of brome of the utility breeds might be snentioned here. It must be remembered that a breed is know by its type and a variety by its color; hence we have the Plymouth Rock breed and a number of varieties in that breed, such as the harred, buff, white and so on. The same thing holds good in all the breeds. “The Plymouth Rock is a fairly long- bodied bird, deep and wide, with fair rength of leg. “The Wyandotte is a bird of curves, or @ ball-like bird; has a short back, fair width and depth and a low-set body. “The Rhode Isiand red has a long, tiarrow body and is fairly upstanding. “The Orpington is a low-set, blocky bird, with a deep and wide body. “The lighter breeds cannot be consid- ered as utility breeds, as they are in- tended more for egg-production than for fmeat production.” —— ee ee MISSOURI FARMER WAO KILLED HIS WIFE GETS 20 YEARS PRINCETON, Mo., Sept. 25.—Clay- ton Hill, a 24-year-old farmer, was found guilty of murder in the sec- ond degree here today for the kill- ing of his wife last February. He was sentenced to 20 yedrs in the cockerels that have sores ail over their combs. The Leghorns seem (o be worse. I feed them well and care- fully on a variety of gooi food. They have plenty of range. Do you know what these sores are? Is there a cure for them.. Subscriber, St. Louis. You have chicken pox in your flock. It is quite ‘common at this season of the year. Sometimes it is serious, and at other times it is novo*. If it gets so bad that the sores close the eyes it is pretty hard to do any- thing with such a case. Keep 4il o. your flock in as good condition as possible. Treatment consists in keep- ing the sores soft until they heal. Nature must do the healing, but you can keep them soft and that will cause them to fall off varller anil then it will keep them from swelling - as to closé up the eyes. . recom- mend the use of one part of yellow oxide of mereury mixed. with ten parts of vaseline, either carbolated or plain. Have the druggist do the mixing. Get a quarter’s worth of this. Apply it thoroughly to the af- fected parts twice a day. I have ha‘ excelent success with this treatment. It is a good plan also, when chicken pox breaks out, to physic the fowls twice a week. Epsom salts is good Give about & teaspoonful to four or five fouls. Put in water and put it in some soft feed. I should distribute it around so that all the fowls will get some of it. Water Giasa. There have been inquiries for the method of keeping eggs by the “water glass’’ process. The process is very simple and it is effective. I believe that it is the best method now known. Buy some “water glass’’ at the drug store. It is not expensive. Put 10 parts of water with it and place the eggs in this solution. Simply put them in the solution so that they will be entirely covered up. The eggs can be kept in almost any kind of receptacle. A large earthen jar is good fer the purpose. They can be preserved in this way at any time of the year. The most com- mon time is in the spring. not only be- cause there is a surplus of eggs at that time and because eggs are cheap and can, therefore, be held for a higher price, but also because eggs laid in March. April and May, that ts, in the spring, seem to keep better than eggs laid at other seasons of the year. Lexhorn Pullets. Can you tell me how old a Leghorn has to be before she h&As a large comb? I bought some that were supposed to be pure bred Leghorns eight months old and they have small “‘lay-over” combs. Will they get larger? 1 am told they will How old should a Leghorn pul- let be before she starts to lay? I read the Post-Dispatch every Sunday and think the Poultry Department is fine. —Mrs. J. J. H.. Electra, Texas. There is no precise age when the combs of Léghorn pullets get what you call large. If those pullets are eight months old the combs ought to be good size now, but they norn hen that never develops anything but a small, straight comb. Yhe fact that the combs are, as you think, too small, is not sufficien: proof tn itself that the birds are not pure bred. They probably are. American Poultry Association. Will you kindly publish in: your paper the address of the American Poultry Association office, as I would like to get the book called the American Stand- ard of Perfection?—O. K., Edwards, Il, The American Poultry Association vas a salaried offcer who devotes hi entire time te the work of the Asso- ciation. The present secretary Is 8. T. Campbell of Mansficld, Ohio. He haa been secretary of the association for several years. Where the Flocks Are Counted by Thousands Petaluma, Cal., is the center of what is said to be the largest and mest ex- clusively poultry producing section in the country. The district lies about mites north of San Francisco, between mountain ranges, but on land that is level. The climate is very favorable for poultry production. The poultry business here is not one that is carried on largely by women and children as elsewhere, but everybody is engaged ir. it. It is not a side line with men, It has been estimated that from 10,000,- (100 to 15,000,000 eggs are produced in this district in a single year, and that from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 worth of poultry ;roducts are marketed annually. Some of the poultry farms have flocks on them numbering thousands of birds. It is not unusual to see one man caring for a- tlock of 5000 layers and operating a dozen or two of incubators at the same time. Market conditions as well as weather and other natural conditions are right for the poultry [ndustry in the Petaluma district and those who are engaged in the business are making the most of these conditions. Poultry Paragraphs. When the cockerels start crowing it is time to separate them from the pul- lets. During the moltink season, now os >) full swing, give the hens something .» help the molt, such as sunflower seed, or a little linseed meal in the mash. The early fall is a good chance to clean up, paint up and to whitewash. If you have ample runa, it is a mighty gvod plan now ‘» sow a part of them to rye. for use in the late winter and early spring. Now is the time to market young stock you Intend to put on the marke:. ‘1 you teed them longer than is neces- cary to fatten them they will eat their. heads off. If vou are thinking of crossing breéds dow't do it. It is a step backward in the poultry raising business. -— — The four realities in a HOME—beauty, comfort, exclusiveness, permanency. Do you own yours? No better time than NOW to buy or build. See the Post- Dispatch Real Estate pages for the best Hat of homes and home sites. large de-lawake to the possibilities of West End mand for properties of all kinds, and] property, judging from the way business has under way the erection of a large|]is opening up. fireproof hotel in the West End; as well The Davis Realty Development Co. re- as six-story fireproof apartment build-| ports the past week was one of its very Ing. vest, from sales point of view, in more than two years. Officers of the com- pany say that they received a great many inquiries from their advertise- ments, most of which come over the phone. They report sale after sale made on first trip to property and de- clare that it bas been years since they have seen such interest in West End property, and coming from so many sections of the city. They say that there is no doubt the present business will continue. The Davis company is making préparations | for ite best winter's business in years, i tate Co., Philip H. Lenz & Scn, John 85 Biake & Bro., the Frank IL... Dittmeler Real Estate Co., the Haller-Lambrecht Real Estate “e., the Joseph F. Dick- man Reg! Estate Co. and by other agen- cles. penitentiary. Hill’s defense was that the killing was justifiable. He said he had heard rumors concerning his 20-year-old wife. One Sunday night, acéording to the testimony, he left his wife dressing to go to church and went for a walk. Returning he found the doors of his house locked. When he was admitted he discovéred the kitchen door ajar and assumed a visitor had fled. Hill testified he upbraided his wife and she took a razor from « drawer. At the same time he seized a ré- volver and fired four shots. Then he took the razor from his wife's hand and slashéd his own throat. A seven-months’-old baby slept through the uranedy, ] porches as a feature. e site for these improvements has a frontage of 197 feet on the north side of Utah, which will allow 49 feet for each lot. The loca- tion is in the Tower Grove Park district. Apartments in Demand. The Mason-Trepp Real Estate Co. re- ports an active demand for attractively situated flats and apartments. Ab- sorption by renters of buildings of this character during the week was encour- aging. the company reports. The in- dications being that the supply of va- eancies will be well taken before win- ter sets in. The company, which hasi.a large rent roll, reports that flats and apart- ments are on a better revenue than for a long time. ag Marshal of the review, taking the place Gen. Sherman occupied in 1866, and David J. Palmer, Commander-in- Chief of the G. A. R., already have arrived. Néarly all the veterans marched with Sherman and Grant who are enrolled for the line of march Wednesday have passed 70 years of age and it ts probable that another commemoration of the event aever will. be held. On Thursday and Friday business meetings of the encampment, with ses- sions of allied organizations, will be held. After the election of grand offi- cers Friday the veterans will proceed to Arlington National Cemetery, where President Wilson will lay the corner- stone of a new national amphitheater, MILLER’S FRESH AIR| HEN HOUSE who R. A. & G. B. Bullock of the Fullertoa have begun the erection of five double flats at 6002 to 20 in- clusive, Etzel avepue. The aggregate coat is estimated at $50,000. These flats REALTY NOTES. Clark H. Whiteside, sales manager of the Albert G. Blanke Real Estate Co., departed yesterday on an automobile trip through the western part of the State. Trust Company Official itn Hoapital. MR. E. Buchanan, subdivision manager of the Mercantile Trust Co., is at the Baptist Hospital, where he was operated upon for an injury he suffered recently in cranking his automobile. ee 5 RE — sh Size 6x10 complete, $30.00, ' % : * Deak PR paces BE are a.

Page 39

FOR SALE FOR ADDITIONA FOR SALE WANTS ‘SEE WANT SECTION. Ss AND Yor paid for diamonds; price must i "fect ; i cAGH pai: eee ee live at td.— Will be ve voice Cc. F a) -karat; Ww 70. Be IAMOND RING— sale, 10-stoné, pawned t a for $12 Box rat Piarat fetch, $0 ia" ut 4 T-17 ‘Post-Dispe' ~__Box_ T-171, Post-Dispatch. P—RpE tals dinate oie oi pi- color; -bD, or tch. Renter = =. morni biue ng. Bam a ball. lemen's -size al- + Pe he will take $18. 8809 (c) KOEN in ke cjenel a Box 0-248 Di silver oe ; Semen. ears — Ww old. ; pee tt Walnut st," 2-karat adi wn for $200; ia sell pateh. cheap; t, solid 14; can sedaen ttek cket ane; ai , ae-5 re ve o ie. o. ewel ae fine ewel Bl- fine inloch, Victor POULTRY and BIRDS a WANTED a Lo agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. BS Wii—E , " 1 : ‘ — — _ : os homers; White and . tae fre, cont wagon, air © SCKEREL Wie Wine Bo - . oo Benes excha a Rg bugsy, “Maple. andotte rooster or white wyan- Post-Dis. horn hens, in ex- ht heating stove. ALS Purina and other Zink, Wre —White leghorns, wil ve ucks in exchange. 7825 Warner feed sacks. 727 State st., ou. Timm 4065 Chou- coo as FOR SALE - DONKEY SAYS — > SAN AT} 5 yeti, rg wo . ised ae | " anaes ort RT Ss or sale, 1 east a Heideibe guaran: 4 E ol- berg av., - % , A on who wil OF Ea We will y catalogue us his name ° 411 Wash- ces U page periodical, up-to-date, want to know about care and management of poultry, for " or profit; four months | for 100, Poul- cat 7. Syr N. real e, crhite | a os - lar 2 aR 4431 Kossuth. ae LLETS » sale, ells all you 8. Cc. e. ° D06 Bt. nand. wae rock _ —— OLLI For ale i ’ +* hee Te For =F but E orpington, 4 - ous. HT ‘TS a TE: nish SC PTTL! aaa orpington ; i lay, ng; veslling on account of movin 8 Gravois. ROORT x: r oe — " . ok, 620 § Marmaduke ay. mate 5¥2 re te it exche ac uu C Tish 7 End Sultry Ya on - $2000 to act as er 134 legitimate business. Box ban ial apd abign 4g. ands Siar e & righ al apd a A... HB Aaa | petite BUSINESS CHANSE—Man with $1 0,000, preferably with ranch o TmIng experience. wanted to ioin )-acre pecan grove. trees 2B to 38 ; to fit Ig ont market pecans an wri by rhisit-¢ acres range a elaing x liberal offer: a for- tune for 48 in a few years; statistics coke oe of th ould exceed r (DO trees; eure out Ww will from pecans stock ‘raising possibt that will net be Post- -Dispatch. at the annual aaa ities; opea long. this ia a ena Ad. Box J-37, Preyermark gas steamer for grater: we cleanest and vice. 21098 Market st. tcvy) a seenereneeeaee BAKER—To b steam and Doe most — an da peld. in; 4 wh m aware; best, cheapest; ‘ meeetved: nothing need be investors prefer them: meeting any- i tree form. Colonial Charter Con Wii- N’T wai walls t till cold pedneses SN have your Ey write for booklet and Proposition. Address Yease | Mt Co. D-38, 68 Broadway, Buffalo, N AVE big with service to invest in gitimate business; experienced; well a aquainted: references. ox /T-70. Post-Dis. HAVE Tre, new and used furniture business, suburban manufacturing town; need real working partner with some money; also able to sell goods, Box O-ll, P.-D. (c7) HAVING too much work, oo sell good e s- tablished pUsnaee Weber, 1308 Pendleton (1) USTLE Swi Bmall capital can build up Pte business b establishing n factory in growing Central —— ts, poset s f tory, no TePT investi Box Vv ~T4 HUSTLING young aot can get into profit- le business in his home city; prefer man with sales experience and automobile; must have sales ability, give exclusive time w work, furnish first-class references, and if sales are made must be able =. finance his own deals, which “et. ae made on a cash or short-time ‘ tler Mts. Co., dost Butler Bl O will invest in a gol Parez showing promise of raising another crop of million- aires, write the Sountain Flower Gold Mine 7a ‘ Joseph, Mo. are iooking for a chance to estab- ae" ourself ag @ paying business, an old reliable manufacturer wants man to organize selling force and handle protective territory on a ase Ford device. We have sold ngarty 59.000 in the last four months. For full i Srarmesten. Address Manufac- turer, 1483 ‘Sa rah _st.. St. Louis, Mo, YOU are in business now, you can get into a better business. If you are working for the other fellow ae oon start a Dbusi- ness of your own. le- Paying bi Dubiness. k, while erritory. b. (c¥) goad a postal today pportunity is. Tee in your rd Mfg. Co . Bw. aha PORA yoer “pusiness: avoid part- nerships; protect -private personal] pre rty from business ventures; fees small; blanks and information free. Pail Lawrence for- ao Assistant Secretary ¥8 Dakota av. branch managers for my world-wide order business; operate from your spare time; no canvassin or ngi, experience unnecessary; you should s .. 3 Se State, Huron, weekly. Butler, 4 Factories, INVENTORS—We develop = perfect inven- ake od tools, metal tions, m m stamping and special manufesturing. Gerding Bros., Lion Bldg. Cincinnati, QO. ‘coo, gM ate are the basis of wealth and ustry; we now offer the following prac- ant inventions to manufacturers, investors or towns looking for new enterprises: ner’s anti-skid apparatus for autos, Brown’s traction engine boiler, Bonham’s wire fas- tener for concrete fence posts, Wright's com- bination faucet, weap? & aae- ate fas- tener; Waggoner’ 8S rai urham’s stalk cutter, Lindensmith’s eatin construc. tion, Teeter’s mechanical ve AM yr? others. For details, call, phone or write Adam Figsh- is. °., - Railway Ne por any ~—- uis INVENTIO? commancralined on cash rc. royalt ae "a0 one or write ym viab sher > Railway Exchange ae uis, Mo. I VESTMENT of ‘oo desired i in profitable __ business. Box’ T-196, Post-Dispatch, Pp INVESTMENT—If£ you are an ponent man having § to invest, ang will go sout with me, I will show yo net promt first year; n okers. ox W-99, Post-D INVESTMENT—$15 in the most MEST roposition in country; this small invest- ment may e a fortune; bank and other indorsements; free booklet. Unity Co., 240 Dwight can Kansas City, Mo. 15 WAYS women are making money in ope rs time without interfering with househol duties; written by the women themselves; adolyn Supply Co., 2418 Court st.. Sigux City. Io. JOIN co-operative society, receive f your labor. 1022 Holland Bi l hee Bt. well-filled garage, renee oe and eceessories: ulon good l or pe Feo od- a ro on; reason oy sellin Box 0-22, ‘Pos t-Dt 4 ia) candy sapere “fo w eeKiy; recipe, Elmer Simmermae. 1435" Walnut, Har- me, a. 199) MAKE good money spare time mailin culars; no scheme; details free. _ Society, Lippincott Bidg., Philad MA AN~Live to handle exclusive sale of saver; 5 required, and prefer party he th as tevers Box 54 ost-Dispatch, (..8) AGE —isineaia agency; rn rim mail-order openrt yay: >. truck or — cken darm ee, m tted { aoe oficial Cham merce, or com- cy fica ney in Jac sonville our refer- Cc ' rite ff culars. Jacksonvill te Pile “tor part Co., _ Jacksonville Fila. BS astablished factory needs $1000 to han- increasing bu usiness; w i patented inventions on many Ry for sal outrigh - partnership; qroutriest. M “2: usefu u $5. P ispa Yi PORTUNIT o% good investment: onae- City cleaning and concern, preeecat in size with lare- mil be gee men anywhere, pros- some ants th caoitel ‘~ Goctine actively interest- ED—To learn the a nvest 5300 with right = ‘ Po ht party five full ret: woul eee pe r paying et NP a A: an, some money. tools. “weald. ike to Aeur nm party own- ing small courtry Mace. ‘Year city, who eka oneal » Ay and improved; write * + Louis, Mo. alone; add to this the: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. : ; | BUSINESS CHANCES PPDPLDPDP LD PP PLP PLP LPL PPP LL Pad hdl SALESMAN—And office man would invest $1000 with services: no fakes or schemes: state alae xo business, Box W-19. P.-D. SALESMAN RS wanted to open office St a vraag A sims nett nt e; new, bu oreughly proven, article: $300 to $700 reecuired to carry stock of ; Tisk eliminated; possibilities un- Manager, 501-09 lymouth court, RS’ portunity; - send for ‘tree 1 map Pp and iuformation te mr lling ow fortunes are made in the Guif pre ox this information worth yah as 2 &.* fae. Inman Investment Shoe eR Bidg.. Houston. Tex. SHARPEN ww fae blades; derive a big income, $10 a day easy with the Green automatic a, Pi Sharpens, hones and strops ail in one operation: 4 haat facture and market . © help manu- a wonderfull lu- able household article: mail order and /B arcel post proposition: fortune in the ey ay > paewer within three days. Box A-98 t-Dispatch. (c) CeRTES to get in touch with auto machin- ist who would like to start garage repair shop in growing town: 46 care = need repairs in vicinity; splendid chance for used car business in connection; only small capital needed. Box W-T76, Post- Dis toh. & show men and women how to make $30 to $100 weekly, year around; amazing op- portunity for large income: why waste time working for others? Use your spare time at home and gain financial NeSPETGINOe; no canvassing; be your own master. Universal Success Co., Dept. 18, 70 Fifth av.. New York City. _(c99) WE want to rie 3 a first-class salesman who has about to take charge of our office at Springfield and Joplin, °o Our proposition is such that $10, of our prod- uct ig placed on consignment, which is a high-grade office specialty; experience in selling typewriters, cash registers, adding ma- chines or similar labor-saving machines de- sirable, but not absolutely necessary: there is no salary offered or advances except on or- ders, and you earn in accordance with your ability. Write Box A-71. Post- Dispatch. (c) (c) LL furnish party familiar with money- making business $500: explain. Box W-242 Post-Dispatch. bel a sell, Stace, q “one, manufacturing usiness; patente gh-class rticl x T-68, Post-Dispatch. — ws oa me to $10,000 in amusement film. business, which will show quick returna: ive full actoulare in first letter. Rand, 1 Schiller Chicago. OUNG man or eae woman with small capital and services may secure interest in exceptional business; ability and personality more necessary than amount of investment. Box T-223, Post-Dispatch. “with 3.50 $3000 PRETTY California bungalow. um- spiprest in business and steady job at por on to sober man, Secretary, 1 boldt Bank Bldg.. San Francisco, Cal. YOUNG MAN or lady for mar manager, invest $8000 in profitable business: established 40 1 P S NT A. lane and Be operativ oil hg ney mane ad me wrt BY! i mont or par PB ac rene’ exas-Gulf Co,, 701 Union Ba Bonk Houston x. §i INVESTED now may make yo n protected co-operative oil development near big gusher fields, where investors make for- tunes eee. l + Lots $10 before drilling: $1 wre fo for sree iteretere. Triangle ~ 400 art Houston, Tex, w may ore rr 9 fortune. Wonderfil profits in new .extension Humble Oil field. Single wells pax thousands daily. Investors ing fortunes,‘ Lots in our oil subdivision monthly; with interest in co-operative wells to s drilled Pw a& Gushers, Write for "Bldg, People’s Oil’ an as Co., 624 Fos- ter ouston Inyest $1 month. Y make ly in co-operat “ oii enterprise. Interest in land and share in co-operative wells to be drilled for oil. One to be on proven oll pro erty near hundreds of oil wells where mil. lions are being made. The other adjacent to new gusher oil territory where single wells pay thousands of dollars daily. New Only $15.. Terms, $1 monthly. Write maps and _. particulars. Mary o., 420 First ational Bank Bide... Houston. Tex. ’ YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Two enterprising Ps oung men, _ care the agenc ee New York an MA ini Cronin, ‘Spa M h 2 > fe TTT REN i RSDAY. TRUATER s0TH, SALE. 730 A. M. il} ell and complete tures, show cases, ons, 2 e. ay ntory y nearly $8000 nore wit 1 be i = balk = at on ject to approv at of oe tferi Tae — ortunity se e offering an 0o —_ s hin ng to «o into busi- with for part ne Place coon and can be exam- ined any day. pv: one can get ric ere. Go out Thure day ‘10. this place 15 | Bs rg next ater ‘- Set St ate A £ co A Public Service Tommy oe Holding undeveloped territory, wnich will de- Hore invastone who. are lookiow for‘ Teal tors who are x trom_ inves jn .. eienaae undertaking. Box is opr vortunity J-36 TOC BOND ISSUES SOLD DO gia T Pei ae ota suite 486 you for securing par tablished paying city aa Box eT. 189. Post- Di WANTED — IDEAS of inventions wanted; 51.690, tor inventions es- BUSINESS WANTED» és POPP PA PLL LR A lm, GAKERY Ww td. Sn yall; preirrggs iOW est price and particulars. Box T-146. ont -Dis. BARBER SHOP Wt Vtd.—To buy; write par- ticulars in first letter. Box 62, Jonesburg, + owner a r ee BA poh For sale o Sed ishes to retire; reason, ill hea ith, B-228, Post- -Dispatch. ARES SHOP—® chairs, cheap. Call Mon- : 42058 Manchester. awa —Established; cash business; trally located; bears inspection; good sons for selling: $400 if sold at once. W-288, Post-Dispatch. —And restaurant; nS wagons; will sacrifice; city; no reasonable offer refused. som av, ane “ Lb Y—Must seil at Hogg £ complete; goo A eniding: groceries; fine business; om ac- count of health; will take $2750 cash; will bear inspection: will prove to you it is a money making business. B. H. Owens, Decniphan, Mo. (i) BARBER SHOP—Two-chair; and pool room. Beard, 1427 N. Buclid BARBER SHOP—Two chairs; soed location; bargain: low rent. 1031 Carro i BARBE SHOP—3 chairs, ‘eombinat on, ach rent iron light. 17056 Cas SOF se eee Sey od Oe abe sell ing. For information, eo. Colovas, Fair Theater, Grand and Cass avs. SHOP—Elegantly equipped; one “of ar py and oldest establishments in downtown district. Box T-276, Post-Dis. BARBER SHOP—Good Llinois town; buyar can watch business tn rinrg -bergatn for cash. L. O., 812 Wainwright Bldg. ; SV SINESS DE ACKSMITH- CARR AGE n- "ie business for sale: owner aes. Apply i? widow. Mrs. R. Ehrhard 8r., St. Charlies, cen- rea- Box new Middleby leaving 4132 Fol- GLACKSMITH—Horseshoein and automo- b : gor etre er: are from ' inves ORSPAR SALES CO., 812 Wainwright Bidg. OARDING HOUSE—With furniture; board- es will remain, 3620 Cook, DING HOUSE—12 rooms,. fine eo opposite park; full of good boarders; will sel cheap on accoun ness: no dealers. Box _Q-1 : BOARDING HOUSE—Cost $2000: half; everything modern; cheap rent: ga- rage; house full of permanent people; no rea- sonable ‘offer refused; investigate. Box W- Post-Digpatch. BOARDING HOUSE—Bacelient West End location; rooms excep ‘om rage! well fur- pisned, house always fil lg sacrifice. L. CASPAR SALES CO,, 812 Wainwrigi:t Bid Bag. BUSINESS—Good: invoice. 4633 St. Louis av, BUSINESS—Coal, ice route and hauling; horses, wagons and jitney car. 3626 Fin- ee a a BUSINESS—Established egg and commission house; will trade. clede. BUSINESS—Toilet loca- ying oO ok corner; and saloon; will (76) — 8 La- preparation: high-class: placed fairly well among druggists and barbers in St. Louis: big money-maker for anyone who can give it proper attention; nee other business; trade-mark registered; nap for a quick sale; investigate this. Box 0-109. Post-Dispatch. BUTTERINE ACA a PLANT— Consisting of mot -lb. churn, 5-ton ice machine, trucks, 8, etc., all fully in- stalled; excellent ke. Sane, to begin operat- ing at small expense; big bargain; must sel! at once, complete or in lots. Box W-117, Post- Dispatch. CANDY STORE—Ice cream parlor; across from odeon; going fine business. For par- ticulars. 3201 CANDY—Groc cries notions, school supplie next to 2 schools; living rooms, fine jer mother and daughter or elderly couple. 1 Grattan, CARPENTER SHOP—For sale; old-estab- lighed; best location in ye. plenty of work om hand. 1 today, .10 12. 8005, ve. CIGAR a end stocked and good fix- $26) wa A ow own es sw” short hours clear month ; investigate. hae CASPAR SALES CO., 812 Wainwrigh ChpAniG AND SIN USINESS-—~ For $100; on easy ’ nonelie payments... 3527 ice ld established, and parior; i and make own ice cream canay: French M t, 1314 S, Broadway AL tablished and hauling iness; cheap; owner in hos- 5916R. Oo een iliness in tamaily sole reason 2731 Park CON OTIO Eo ation; ae Se auick. Bo «18, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY ine: and candy, cigars and nN Barah good location: good Peason. ar. 1900 N CON FECTION ERY—Ice oreee yor ary, eee ad cand i a ¢ :, ROSi- the ist: make me ve place; tell. ator ceria: Seed N Bye mus fe ft SON FECT .) business; n; rifi 4: 7: Hous to xf ONFECT nF Ana $ ‘ocation in ph td live country. uit ce uf i CON FRCTIONER ¥—Ciurs, tobacgo, tlonery. $200; rent with tooma, $15; “ations, canal, mae set _ at Sargain: T" Sta- bar- feotionery, ition: this © this. oon Be eh ah. 4. drink: . etc, : low rent, a Ps a “ood ehonce with litt'e money investi te. Box W-ds, Post-Dispatch. DAIRY —-Small. 706 Big Bend rd. We Grov CONFECTIONERY—For_ seals, ie Peart tch. n O- 134, Past-Di . CONFECS eet cee in thea- an nthiy. —Call_ sis % og ance ‘ah d business ascount a stekeemn. Cai "S33 ‘ERY —8200 cash handles suit- ; “= wasiness, Fer aay "ta . be sean 0 a ‘ AS xR SALES Co.., sit wa. nwright Bid CRE smal) siec k of groceries on South Side; chase, for cash: have other business. Box W-226. Pos ost-Dis, Che PnERY ieee for debt: doin 5 sees business; seerifice for immediate cellent location. 1818 S. Jefferson a DELICATESSEN—And restaurant: good rea- fon for selling. 3020 N. nd. DENTIST’S OFFICE—Old established stand; ho opposition for 7 blocks; going to specia!l- izing. Box 0-156, iG, Post- -Dispatch. DO YOU want to to buy J Mane gh I wane to sell mine and will «lve you a ground- floor price on it. If you want an up-to-date, well located cash business you hoe gefure DRUG ah ull part! oo at 518 N. Grand. borheod; eaab- lines cata U to acg an oid-egtablished, Dre le business; rea- sona oo = a sma city ar t. ~ Hig investi ate: no ‘aaente, Box O- tH Post-Dis atch, DRUG Raye For gale: _— $808 worth: big assortment; cheap. +122, Post- Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Half interest in one of the best drug stores in eity;: will staad inves- ti ation. , Post-D tak’ 0 1 ae foaee business: very reasonable. Post- -Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Stock and fixtures, or sepa- rate. . Wetterer, Trustee for creditors, 209 N, 4th st. DRUG STORE—Fine location; no com 4 : ine oF tock: bef +0 take part eh ost- yTOR ey i By; DRUG $2000 ; Ft. Smit DRUG STORE—Good paying; West Bnd; two car lines; rer ate E ;- = have other in- terest. Box enaaeen (7) DRUG STORE—Good 19 athe oy eritice fof A ted no dru 5s w n Oo sac ce f ce EB. kh, oF, SPAR ig fo B12 Ww ainwright blag. DRUG STORE~— transfer point; clean stock and voice account ft aed Good, xtures; alth. nd: fae location; ; day; goo), will Ae! ell tor Ir in- a ig rents te store. doing 5 food business; pn By other busi- ness; 1 sell cheap: make offer. x 165, Post-Die atch, DRUG STORE Beer selected stock of pre- scription material: general stock, fresh, lee A hg -date; fixtures ~ af invoice ain a DRUG STOR 8200 buys sbienaid rene. fer corner; reasonable rent: bu elegant resi nig, Pe io store; re ruG or alone; fine location for “doctor gist, or you "Sixeoton Se leviedlba, | Kendal Ist., f : whe is “ire > tio.” so DRUG 8TO) Address an EB Daily cash atmmonth 8 geo & ft e ges clearing $300 mon store for $5000, part. cash. ‘box G-61. spatcn c DRUG STORE—North Sida at your seed r n far se selling make te 1 bet one li un- price $2000 iness vat m se other business 9% RUG STORK—For sale; clean stock, fixtures, West End; must leave city; mus have at least $1500 cash, balance igs price £82,500, or will inventory. Box Post- -Dispatch. DRY GOODS 8sTO ORR Ang . notions; alee clean stock. Box t-Dis EL. ae air and Butane ve. . business ye re 3h on pie will sac b, &. our ree work owner in jul estate or cash room; @:380 ngaitny West End morni Cla iNG PAPER ROUTE—For ng sale, paper route. 4 cous se weekly, neas weekly; all av APER ROU price ‘Ae IN xP TARGA and ‘E~ 4 veat town a seat town, woe co 3a “Dispatch; in- Rui. f so “Re wnekivs tox 154, Joplin, cash waste my time (eee terms. offered in Pa BIL lecation, u A ost- Republic: growing neighborhood call 2 . 7411 Floris “opposite an nd yours ul This is a Ft. uta. Box wade: ere eat te e; son for nee i selling. secured gain: ~j G- tio, P ae and to Patch irginia: ; a Reiletontetes ear nswick tables, price. room fix- : also Jun tner. ” jicense ee until free. 1405 Chou- M-—Last chance; yaying poolrooms le; eve i : $1100: 000: rent e: te building. gO : uae er of the a ¢ 9 .# saie K" S4at’ Baston 2 pee 2 5 t ve heap: Address . erker, miher bi HOW usiness wil une S.. PR cutter, new ty or op gy SHOW—For sale grossty or small cottage. Box O- tch. must + 41°: y Ns, 2810 enpbl account othe in. or exchange: haadies we x it; have piace; money plete, up gee 2 Drenees, ae" oe Paper a. for prt or du key N andeventer avy. iti} pcation and good busi- siness: cheap. DUS Nets; .? pine it =e ae go i a, ‘ sale. excellent ie : low rent. Cc e. unch or + estat LA. posit >» a Juve MING >| » a? iw Us ly ve. ce aa ble twas; Gow Diowne — ~~ . oi & _Deim 6 en cme me te aSaete ROOM 8 rooms Bomont 22: ROOMING e. light ,OMING ae SLLF house houre; nsib rooms, location: : err fice wre nd. OUsg wontion ; ceping = hie me for ROOMING +H OUsE— electric lighta, of inv ae QUSES— = ayy, Farnlahed, ¥ + — OOMING HOUS ss _— - nm g00d leeation; - ‘\aerien —" casn a) hot and cold a —- SM Suqnece he ickness. account ROOMING HOUSE—For sale gantly furnished, on Weatminst cation; can also tch. outside rooms, U rented to roomers of 3 years’ —— come more than double expenses sell reasonable; going into "Gestanin. at [tA LOO t : POO N eavin month, ox . ness cause of ox’ -Diag a location. ata Jarden, cafe; doin bus ig _oll ox 0-161, Pour. Dinpet ntown cntnee: selling. a 36° Pont Dinpatch. seil for average sales $35 oe ore w-206, SALOO N—Good uly stairs; S 0 N— Louls, d poo reason, aickness. RB Post-Di ’ +: downtown S take = 00, Poxt partner: on canttal rea ES patc | “* clase trade: ‘must : rr e — Tnciad ne not far from oemigum. clase we 18 Broadwa : t. Is A at invo from =-Baregioy at vestigation; 6 ear lines Ww leavin x T m; established 30 Inquire 2017 Texas ao | l station: ee! CO,, BAL West LO Sleanine R12 Wai inwright © i ‘ ‘Bade eanelate to >... Deatah od

Page 40

4 & —o cf ee Rae eh Bike ag a a ‘ 13 ee rie ee Ba a on oe Sah high-class steel ranges ¢ for housewives have re- sulted in this perfect construction, and with- out an exception, is an unmatched value. —has every modern improve- ment. —high sanitary base and a big massive —Splendid cooker ‘and baker, 319% $2.00 MONTHLY Want a Home? See the vertised in the Post- tate columns—2000 offers every ——_—— Ben type ees te seem nea Mee Os —— et Vora cr te ren 4 . *98 We give a handsome present with every purchase amount- to $10.00 or over. in Bi ol Ly Le aA Bike ue Velvet Rugs Room Size —a new shipment of these rugs has just been received—be sure you see them—made of the wool—a gtiaranteed fabric that will —they have the wear for years. quality that insures satisfaction. —the patterns are very handsome and the coiorings are —never before sold for less than $29, ° ~ . lx: R29 , as , : sex] > ex = 1,5 i , Sah is, “sp Bt SMA SNA SOS FE: eo SA Gea Ge Taam (game _Sape Sg) ay vil RO un on ak Ree { 1 ™, i ,4 \v Ay: LA ~ PAs 4 . ie ~ ~ = vw ‘Ve ih Of ' it ee i eee Sat i |) Yn aw Be —see our line of room-size Axmin- ster Rugs, $18.50 up. CORD aN -—the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sani adapted for a regular mattress and bed and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather.......... Oak Heaters —the body is made of th steel. —the top is in the latest pattern. is exceptionally so carefully is 3-Piece 50c WEEKLY Davenette oes, MEDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS 1250 ~ Rolls 88-Note Music I3c Each 2 for 25c — we will play any roll in our | library for you. best quality most durable. 95 a We make the terms to} | suit your convenience) 500 Rockers to Be Sold Less Than Manufacturer’s Price —now the time presents itself for you to save at least one-half the retail price and receive a beautiful overstuffed Boston Leather Rocker. The seat is up- holstered over heavy steel spring construction—the frame strongly# supported and teed to give satisfaction. —the back is high and heavily padded to give the utmost comfort, *H* TERMS TO SUIT Suite steel spring . —the chair YOUR OWN TERMS We are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. 34" by — ¢ od fa j ay en 9 owl j P Pcl — a ae 1 - TERMS, $10 MONTHLY

Page 41

Ee TS core sD ee ioe iicen FOR ADDITIONA FOR SALE WANTS ‘SEE WANT SECTION. lad ~size bell will take $13 GOLD and silver Senet: A digmondi ) wey. wel eal a Ry a; gold: : gg $4: ti e 21-jewel ond ring. $2. Kinloch, a fine Bl- Victor POULTRY and BIRDS _ Botid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. Heeon > a ‘homers? Hhite and henge cer aH CKE oN Ry. rune trap, Goal 443 ~ £bS US Be SEAS ‘hil wrt SOC] TERE Vid WwW hite tu Oe to 6656 "For wait ~ILERESI ©. = : U nge for Moore’s 2AGie ay, Vtd.— wil ducks in exchange. wes aaa ork exchange, bugey Sle. rooster or white wyan- P Dis. sht rn bene i seve. afner vtd >urin Peter Zink, “Tat “State a Pe 35 Wt4.—H. Timn FOR SAL Bg = es 4055 Chou- (99) Hol- ayv., aa Jim = aABrat ha: 42 i eee ee eee a FRET RR eae eS SUNDAY MORNIXG, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ge mare BUSINESS WANTED Dela wal DUCKS—For sale. For nu pair. a SS ~ 472: white and colored mus- oovy ducks, a and Hy 1 en ge ( faethe doves): : rea- ay , ns dra ara oe Boing ine so iene Mueler, Jefferson Cit i while. the they ast §1 tt * _- ed strom gts peers i aaa: gg Overland, cata] ing rite m erence try. Na send t gives lowest -- ~ var aR hg high-class. ur vans and T N FEED is staf abt cot gg Sa shel li; ane, waste; oo oe a raeliver p84 por 100. pe 4 y+ ) of ¢ an - urbs. t. Louis free to il parte of ashingten av for my new fall 16 conde I Twill please made of ed is free fro ait and 15 d “@245 Peck. olors; netey(co9) GOLD FISH —Beautifally col colored, all sizes nabie prices. laying; 65c. 5629 O14 ror ale, 0, laying, and i rooster. ie or b 10. a "Or "ba 7 ole! nt leghorn ee rash. at 5 at with 9§ ick 2f yy un eese, * 32.50: ations. d c (a} a . H ot r. i. reds, 1 eet nS |. old, each ; fat, ne layers. Benton 1 and 8&8 chickens; as 4 Hers; poultry netting and sash. cockerels rok nd Laclede . ¢) an ood; Brentwood car to Folk, c. white rd.,. 1 block utiful b rd and Del e; W: sale ” Rernn nt and factiitios, me inter: 4. Will give | Home agyntort Swing to are busine uae a “ eer aad entire . sin le comb Canbee ot us y Se oube a an r system; can algo be gue oy {c) mio “male, fear: no aRROT or bad habits; sell A Grave. PARROT—For sale, iki whistling par- 1 quite a pet; reason- ‘or sale; oF 3. $181 Bell av e PIGHONS—For sale. homers; good stock: 4752 Louisiana ay. : antails, homers, oc n homers and dragoons, av. (c) sale; i pair, mated; 00 I ONS—For sale, h cheap. 4527A St. Lo a air. an Grove PI or Si homers. comon white cochi | 19A ntams and bic Texas omers; all colors; uis av. yin ap og? ly sale: show ow birds; for the ravois. . oe ne. ka r i fi I air. 4741 IGEON also nteed hi yers a win. Westhus, 622 Vouisians. PIGEO or sale, 60c and vee. carneaux and crosses. 8 pair sir homers, Fs Birmingham rollers; n performers. . er pair; 2 Laba- sale, ee adiso For Bc s archangels and magglies. homers apiece; 1874 Shona vor — S 35 will_ sell veer, os ei ee us st G Tokers or State st., fine bred homing; taken at once. Vv, -class racing hoem- Pies as our winners; rea- e | : 49 Peck. N 100 maire mated end banded Homers) st pair. r4 Cc. Memmert, runts, on- ast es. eae “ea gine sale; terbits, owls, one pair homers; carneau, cheap. fine; 1. 50 sae will make price on par pure-bred Car- Squab Lofts, 102 {c) ments, Admission free. * 9919 California. Refresh- ULTRY— . 10 Walton. sale, rose comb leghorns, ARMS—See erel, 5 hen —p or bck, 35¢ RY columns Rs these o ge ee 2 A sale; Thoral mt — Taian C pa & 715 N. 4th sal 1 a the arm tor 9 ‘ hit leghorn oh ate Bridge roe white els, $1, Meram oo Pian, C street, iranite City, 4 a I — Sept. 28, ae and “pullets young a ¥ Yasteriad str white le in rd., Clayton car. sale, en comb Pet a a car to-date, about care and m easure 0 or 4431 sale, 1 éach. For sale, & WwW a ae! —For sa 10 lays te sell ‘to anyone. ie, whO i & adaress. anagem > arent: es a months ¢ for 7. at 7. Syracuse, N. satire flock of single cockere!s, * cheap for quick sale. wil, 2 We wees gg AR. us At name id ul - ent of poultry ar woe e — white — a batt ° eaten, iw a 10 St. fF. sun, STE orpington ms. on account of pric 7 Gravois CHAN BUSINESS CES Bella agate, 00 tne. minimum B00. BUSINESS CHANCES nh oppo ore ot. 408 jeu ces ee "RO not Bid«.. Chin Wis ; git Pattie AYsin ph aed eo PR 2 snr wantod “acre pec to profits by” be rtock rai be open long. h, E—M>~ or woman treasurer o timate business. oo tal ap ; ability, ranunitatlts hand propositio Tel HAN SE—Man with $5000 to with ranch or stock to join - ee or an grove. trees and add and market pecans an Fa stock : possibilities; this is a sna Bo Ad, x J-37, BAKER—To steam most and etensentonl” Bomont 143. Freyermark gas steamer for grater: the cleanest and 2108 Market at. "hot CHART nhs pald in day received; — DWeliaware; pbest, chea t; nothing need be eg pay’ estore prefer them; meeting any- iJ IN’ neint yu Fae ree ik ameet , « an wasar Eres ed pew: wor Sres form. Colonial Charter Co.. Wii- have your eason, klin. Cen- tral 5693. : ELLENT 1] tion Misouri poe : re = Cc capi wel lest to only nk x T opportunity lished article; in growing Central town for undertaker and furniture farming country, Box W-75, or mian with sma! secure exclusive selling agency sells to merchants eron, 611 Central National proven ae made; nook et a awe i506 gitimate business quaint r yay 4 - esta usiness, need real wo also able to sell goods, Box 0-11, P. HAVING too much work, will sell good es- ablished business t Pendleton ay. terms -$1 enterprise in now in in oil; invest now: co-operative oil sae millions ed; maps and literature explaining Bennett Co-Operative o., k, Houston, Tex. "time in your own sive arenes: no >; @xperience unnec te for oA Proposition. Adare = Bata, n'y: D-38, 68 Broadway, uffalo, N with service to invest in le- } experienced; Bh. ac- ferences. "Hox ‘0-70 Post-Dis. lished new and ate furniture suburban manufacturing town; rking partner with pone money; -D. (c7) cheap. Weber, wit USTLER—With Bmall capital, can build up thrivin factory in . nh boosters; ory, no taxes: investigate. Box HUSTLING young man can business b FR aga on - establishing mattress gy Mtsso coma: n for. os Box Wee et ar Tre ele business in his home city; prefer man with sales experience and automobile: ability, have sales work, furnis sales are made must give exclusive time w h first-class references, and must be able F finance own deals, 4 should be mad or ahort- h Butler Mfg. Co., p+ City, Mo. na gol nv mine nosing oO wromise be g raising another crop of million- meee, " Jose carnal? i ae able manufacturer wants man organize selling territory on a new +: device. 59.000 sold nearly write - menetate Flower Gold Mine e looking for a chance to estab- in @ paying business, an to orce and handle protective We have the "adds four months. nn Manufac- Louis, ° YOU are 4 oe now, you can get into a better business. If you are working for the other fellow, you can start a A ness of your own. ® want energetic men to manage Tizard Tire Vulcanizing pian 8 by to y + gee y A. in over? loc nity. t Here is the opportu — a eae rs) pportunity Tsar INCO PORA yi . Sus 7 ing ng bus Rese for ths "hee boo 3 hile rie in your re teiritory. mah b. (c¥0) otr = ome avoid y nerships; protect. private personal pro from business ventures and informat mer Assistant fees small; ion free. Phill Lawrence for- Secretary of State, Huron, Dakota av. e Re xperience unneces weekly. ED branch managers for my world-wide ll order business; operate from your spare time; no canvassin or . ; you should Butler, Factories, INVENTORS—We Bo © ape ana perfect inven- le ons, make dies stamping and special manufacturing. a Lion Bide. Cincinnati, QO. NVENTIONS are th on of indus tical inventi or towns loo ner's anti-s kid a traction engine m tools, metal Gerding my wealth and ustry; we now offer the following prac- ns to manufacturers, investors ing for new enterprises: Skin- atus for autos, Brown's oiler, nham'‘s wire fas- tener for concrete fence posts, Wright's com- bination fau tener; Waggoner’ 8S rai Waggoner’s end-gate fas- road tie, urham’s cet, stalk cutter, Lindensmith’s window construc- tion, fg. Louis er St. royalt ooo Teeter’s mechanical] toy, For details, call, M Co., 2 Mo. INVENTIONS commercialized on cas a Ewin” i and others. hone or write Adam Fish Railway Exchange Bldg. Cc h and Call Stop ene or write Adam Railway Exchange Mo. -Dis = | neem ht of $3000 desired in profitable || IRVESTMENTOIr you are on nonest Tap INVESTM wit" $ me, I INVESTME pereesen ta ie you are an honest es to invest, Be will go sout will show $6000 net profit okers. ost-Di T—315 in the most attractive in country; this small invest- t may make a fortune; bank and other men merge ted Dwight 15 WATS ~h B Ke PE on 0c. M out written adolyn Supply Co., free booklet. Kansas City 4 are making —— im spare eutegsering with househoia y vary Co,, 240 the women themselves; 2418 Court st.. Sioux City. Io. jon co-operative oociety of your labor, Mo. receive f ] hee 4 Holland 5 St. AR ecoessories part; paying froussition: § sped reason vor Be lin, MA 10c, risburg. welr-Biiled candy eveni — Elmer Zimmerman, repair shop and Sell afl or te ; wh st-Di eeKiy; recipe, 1435" Walnut, Mar- +99) MAKE ~ culars; no tag Society, cee eiphia. gn spare time mailin eme; details free. | Bidg., Philad aw Vv saver; $25 req automobile. te handle ox usive sale of aire red, a prefer p Box ae: 354, Post- “Dispatch, . 8) A who Lay pees agency: unusual, at- ractive mail-ord Saeed ade a w6rkers praipes one “financed. MILLIONS I yD. Cc OIL a= — Bel il thousands da Wendaste ns - veumity tor invent £ es sp. persona) driving digtatice from . whenever you like p woeeev ° acres | Seeeti Site partnership: = te, ost-Dis mil eiatten te; sma charge: ¢ 646 lotted. “te one elton” ro nvesti ationa, Sastne ae isf ctorily references, r or a tended troud, urchase mone rick or chicken Jacksonville, soll and ae | ge pay or and . dike, 25 years or more if do- 40 or less A Chamber o snares. “er com- J keene oy our rh sonville \ t Co, J: Jacksonville je, Fila. i facto ing busi many hae com foe ge y ma men Wants some son wi h capital "te © @ ® @ @ @ OTEL—1 hr aheay ge : ing city: $ Washington. RDOu 8 roo momont Zi ROOMING Ee l aula 302 OC OMING | OUS gg ne except mo- tor; ston: otier eraticn hirt washers eaprectoes, mangte, tid cold wat - From = “7. ie scandy: further and Machine: “tiie ae = ah ¥ i gr v oft My opi or ujck 48 POX is : C ———— ; iC OMING Hous —Six 3 ROO st-c centrally: peated: doing cood nz how t $100 per day. esta wo 1 ae sellin yt. venimens money ‘to comm ce rca ats ee a to ort » as8, 3; Er Wats t ac, Part * ts fe fa pe a neigh A n; “Sheep tt sold at once. To and Broadw Le pad rn ere Fo Tee Smet nd | eae Cy er ees shacles a hu you don For e\es.) have raet_ taventiontnn: chanest HOt SE it ae HOP—Best location in + ies 1 ae elty. Box 0-201, clty; cheap End; in ng Teoma: gaarite for a | cages East > and untrimmed mmed ts se witabie for someone in business: | for tz plumes: all for $10 if taken Fj ‘tee Sas i Api casn sib COMING | HOUSE—1 a "< ot and co electric lights, furnace. ‘he on account of sickness. ifi 41. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale gantly furnished, on Westminst cation; can also be used for 4 wend must < i at once: will mone low os Poat- a G Ss fentne to roomers of 3 years sell i reasonabie; patty! ALO —Good location. Apply Toc ON : ea Dit a +). ; STO E—Excellent location in faa, will introduce roo oe to all our ers; large workroom: 2 large room in rear: owner in ill health; wi ' trade, for. real estate or cash. 6-1 tc sale, 43ey iNG PAPER ROUTE—For me morning paper route. fe er ian © } ag $400: Ww $18 be ye Pin’ Post tch West Cla 2 a BARGAI veat town 3200; daily and = Rane fitinote | 3 county seat town, weekly; weekly, Ka all . Box 164, Mo. ewer Att BRANCH—With — w weekly; Joplin KLOONS—Severai good saloons; G Apply Co} , ice Lita) balance in secured sotes, Don fi ce : er ty he meet cain; e ered | er 30x (4-140. P.-D.h y — patch, Globe “and “ sighborhood: call 2 to N—Downtown corner; cause of selling. _ pon teh. BAL OOR— Will san for average sales per aa & rent month. Box we204, Post- SALOON—Good: downtown o,f merrpes: anon wag req , 5A rast h-class tables, price. 8: pi PUO — Sale; *180 ee | ates or_will take partner. il Ouage. ALL—4@ tables, license paid yntil January; week's trial free. 1405 Chou- a av, im, xilass ar fro oy — rican te rks an er ft Brosdwe a St oOuls OM—Last chanee: have one of the fe oe Jn sity +4 aete Pi Bgety 4 ee ra. . ren sown | building. Asdrcet F, can five SHOW—For sale or exchange: srosssy or small cottage. Box O- tch. mB, excha ; <7 gM TB. d oe pom es B11 Ry Png property Rig Sita *. Soaks 7 vig ee haadles must ? ; kz ee it; have ood ple vg: Sat 2 Sranees, mater. Dapet Paper "Phuadey jnoming ‘or Gurieg ‘Vag deve! ten HOF —_ Bicycle: key f reine : A i 2 RE BETA RANT 400 oer ay. ti) tion and good busi- mall; ilk sell all of stock or le; _" rooms; saie. excellent loca- low rent. Call ye: feaving town. “ ae ig *, —Establishe rade, tal Sa & “

Page 42

SALE OF FREDERICK “HOME FOR BENEFIT OF WIFE ALLOWED The sale of the home of A. H. Freder- ick, realty dealer, now serving a 10- year prison sentence for forging «deeds of trust, was authorized yesterday by Circuit Judge Kimmel. Permission to sell was asked by Henry Kortjohn IT.» @s trustee of Frederick’s estate. The home is at 618 Westminster place. Be- fore going to the penitentiary Frederick assigned all his property to the trustee for the benefit of creditors. In his application to Judge Kimmel it Was set forth by the trustee that on April 2%, last, just prior to his con- viction, Frederick conveyed his equity 4m the property to his son-in-law, Harry F. Hunter. There is a deed of trust for #6000 on the homestead and the equity, after the expenses are paid, will amount to $1500, all of which will go to Mrs. Frederick. Her son-in-law, it is stated, Tenounced his interest to any part of it. -Kortjohn said he had a purchaser Fair and Veiled Prophet Decorations At cost price to close out im- “mediately all oil print and im- ported dye-fast colors in flags, fans, pull downs, also white and mn horse show colors, at fol- _aaevo prices: ‘Flags, 4x6-foot at 92c each, Gx8-foot at $1.00 each, 6x9, 6x12 to 9x15 from $1.50 to $3.00 each. Pull Downs from $1.00 to $2.00 each. Fans, $1.50 to $3.00 each, three stripes, also five stripes. Veiled Prophet Fans, $1.50 to $2.00 each, from 12 to 20 yards in same. White and green Horse Show Colors, Fans, Bunting, 21 | to 64 yards in each, at 2c per yard. The above materials can not be licated at double the above ces, ‘OSTERTAG BROS. Washington and Jefferson a | ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. Kirkwood’s Semi- Centennial toBe Marked by Parade and Pageant Thursday Wilf Be Pioneers Who Saw Suburb. Grow From Cluster of Log Houses to Be Present— Congressman Fess of Ohio, Gov. Major and Others to Speak. Kirkwood will celebrate Thursday the semi-centennial of its incorpora- tion with a parade and pageant. The celebration will be the most elaborate ever undertaken in the city. The afternoon and evening will be crowded with events. The parade will form at the noon hour on Harrison avenue north of Main street and will start promptly at 1 o’clock. It is expected to be three miles in length. It will be headed by the First Regiment Band and two com- panies of militia from St. Louis. Fol- lowing in carriages will be Gov. Major and other speakers, Mayor Matthews of Kirkwood and Mayor Kiel of 8t. Louis, members of the Board of Alder- men and the Board of Education, visit- ing officials and citizens of 1865. Following these, in decorated auto- mobiles, will be members of the Wel- fare Association, the Monday Even- ing Club, the Choral Society, the Kirk- wood Country Club, the W. C. T. U. and the Old Folks’ Home, about 100 industrial floats, children on Shetland ponies, the Kirkwood Fire Depart- ment, the Webster Fire Department, Boy Scouts, High School floats, county school floats, floats fro mneighborhood cities and decorated farm wagons. Military Drill After Parade. After the parade there will be a military drill on Main street, followed by addresses by Gov. Major, Mayor Kiel, Congressman 8. D. Fess of Ohio, Prof. Franklin Kean and others. The historical pageant will be giv- en on Oakwood lawn, beginning at 7 o'clock, under the direction of Nina B. Lamkin,~ who is also its author. It is in four scenes. In the first the coming of Marquette and Joliet is shown. In. the second French and Spanish settlers arrive. In the third scene there is the arrival of sur- veyors and prospectors and the Kirk- wood site ig purchased. The Missouri Pacific road is built and the first ——— nanan! We SN TOIT WHE saa mio 3! \ > | a - ~: oor - See eee - ~ ~~ - Cole’s High-OQven Range 1915 Model —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. — you have only one fire to give atten- tion, two drafts to regulate, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. — let us show you its many good features which were made to please particu- lar housewiv¢. bus WEEKLY Ask to see the new Cole’s Combination High Oven. 3 ROOMS se. r ‘ipa Lehi “SEs ‘ ; - }He came to St. Louis in 186 from Ger- FO ee -—— _—-~— e ee —— ace We Show the Full Line of Buck’ S, Quick Meal, Coles’ Wilson and liable, Moore’s Heaters and Ranges model. Furnished Complete Just as Shown Below hcuse in which he still lives. He is still a consulting engineer for the railroad cooker ‘and baker, 19> $2.00 MONTHLY company. Steel Range —beyond the question of doubt this is the big- gest value obtainable in St. Louis. —here is a standard steel range of guaranteed quality, re- dependable. — long years of experi- ence in constructing ~> high-class steel ranges { for housewives have re- sulted in this perfect construction, and with. out an exception, is an unmatched value. —has every modern improve- ment. —high sanitary base and a big massive —Splendid a cy 1S Ae 4, Wf, bins* Q5 J ONY dle Mow, Co e ye *98 We give a handsome present | with every purchase amount- to $10.00 or over. in 7 Age or ts te a KITCHEN M°DOUGALL CABINETS We make the terms to| suit your convenience| 500 Rockers to Be Sold Less Than Manufacturer's Price —now the time presents itself for you to save at least one-half the retail price and 1250 ' Rolls 88-Note Music 3c Each 2 for 25c will play roll in our you. Room Size —a new shipment of these rugs has just been received—be sure you see them—made of the best quality wool—a gtiaranteed fabric that will wear for years. —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —the patterns are very handsome and the colorings are most durable. —never before sold for less than $20, | 3% 50c WEEKLY Uvigiiawaiee Velvet Rugs 2 satisfaction. —the back is high and heavily padded to give the utmost comfort, ye TERMS TO SUIT Mison & Hamlin Pianos . . * wu! Y Ss SSAA SNS AN : — = —_ parm \_ — = = \ ESE Re te g a r" ; ™ ' ! a ere | | As Pa MILILLILILILIIIIT ert tiiiei tie an f He /FRED:DOHR. MARSHALL OF, KIRKWOOD. train arrives. The Charter is signed. In the fourth scene Kirkwood enter- tains the past and present spirits of Kirkwood Town with an autumn rev. el. The autumn leaves, the old-fash- foned flowers, the fireflies, the gold- en butterflies and the bluebirds come in symbolic dances. When the autumn revel is ended all gather and Salute the flag and “America” ends the pageant. Will Be County Holiday. Beginning at 8:15 Fischer’s Munici- pal Band will give a concert on Oak- wood lawn. In honor of the celebration the courts at Clayton will adjourn and it will be a county holiday. All the spoken parts in the pageant " will be given by Victor Hoeser, as i\ | The Voice, symbolizing the Spirit of of the Pageant. The other principal | Md = Pp parts will be taken as follows: Mar- = = Lp Ee | : ; | Z / quette, Robert Deppe; Joliet, Wil- | : x liam Parks; Miss Missouri, Miss Y, v and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces Thompson; Miss Kirkwood, Miss Jo- are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather sephine Montgomery; Little Migs YOUR OWN TERMS Kirkwood, Dorothy Leuthouser, There We are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. will be 700 school children in the = Bee 0 — | OPEN STORIES OF EARLY PEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. we any Mbrary for —see our line of room-size Axmin- ster Rugs, $18.50 up. * 3-Piece So: 4 (QZ - _— =" / EZ _ Davenette Suite a Ew N the home of true musical endeavor and appreciation—Bos- ton—is made the World’s greatest Piano—Mason & Hamlin. — - ~ —s —_ a PITTI TISITT ILL Musical Artists and Scientists in every land and clime pay highest tribute ‘to the MASON & HAMLIN as the only Piano most perfect in each and every detail. RUT LILL AAA LAMA LiL, (PRE ERA LSS PAROAEAL EL LEP SP LAOI OE IES TAT PLES “eet ——— WA ——— TLELTLL LIL LeeLee th MASON & HAMLIN Pianos cost more to produce, each instrument requiring more than five years to complete, and every instru- ment undergo most d tests bef - - — ore being _ 88-Note Player-Piano, raseeenearee ——the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as full-sized bed, complete with a sani steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the chair receetadecacsecentegs Genius and generations of love’s labor have achieved this triumph. Prices $550 to $1350 Catalog Mailed on Request a DAYS IN KIRKWOOD Among the residents of Kirkwood who will take part in the celebration are several men who have seen the town grow from a wilderness to its present COREA CSE TTOTIETL GLial) aetee iat ta a ~ ogee exceptionally well made. —it is perfect so carefully Armstrong told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that he was 7 years old when his father, who had been a seetiiee eae ’ — sc? . t buter kinds re. ce eecedabadiiarnt gertqaneere pon the advice of James C. shall, who lived out on the Man Armstrong said his parents “Seeetaeet? Mar- es cresagetegets SL EO I etl ae. cae ode ~~ ee es ee of? vm, “ , — mS a + e« * = *

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Page. ADOPTION Seeeeeeeseseaeceeseesesese RENT AGENTS’ ANIMALS Serer ereeeoenee ee © & Oe Ooe &e eo of APARTMENTS (For AUTOMO ATTORNEYS eeeeeereeeeeee ee eeeetes ‘BICYCLES eecescectseccepessessess OG BIRDS—POULTRY - (part 8) BOATS, LAUNCHES..ccccescesesss 6 BOARD Ser eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeteeeesesnt 8 BOOKS, PERIODICALG...........+. BUILDERS’ COLUMN BUILDING MATERIAL............. BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for renti2 BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for salei4 eer coscceehS Rent) coscveed’d APARTMENTS (For Gale) .........14 BILES Aioenee sae a ot tc Elomes, Real ‘Estate and Farms TODA y: GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! — -_—— - — — -— , ee es, i & - Btol esdays, Thursdays, 4 PIRITUALISTS As- servi _ Bissell. ‘Central CHURCH, avenue. or. Hol Sunday a school, a. m.; e at 7 p. m. Strangers f made welcome. . friendly church. AT the Wellston Hall, 6128 Hasten ave- - will Rady a "the eub- er on @ eub- of the Rédeemer.” tical and religious’ world this series tL day evening meetings, in view great “world crisis.” of lesson sermon at each “Reality.” Golden text, Isaiah~ All are testimony ei *clock. SECOND ashington pboule- 4 o'clock. aiierat weer service very S Rev. H 5 gg at Broadway and r _ SPIRITUALISM —ia6¢ Bastmer avenue. messages, Thursdays, 8 p. m. esday, 8 1 ap m. re Reidt, Rodis every readings re. Thompson. mg” em dy Sunday wae tS ii ton “Thursday every 2, Be, ig, Briany, sssf Bt St. —— Meetings seonmey SOCIETY. i 2:30 Readings daiiy, Meetings Sunday "1606 aE: FRATERNAL ds a Marcus Baptism firet & lines or less, memoriams etc., LOESCH—Entered into rest, after a lin yom | illness, Phil Loesch, be- loved husband of Mary Loesch nee Eberts), and father of Kate Kahle nee Loesch), Maggie Corell_ (nee esch), John, George, Louis, Harry, Charles and Edward «Loesch, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 77 years. Fune iT from Julius H. Schmitt’s chapel, 1817 Sidney street, on Mon- gay Sept’ 27, at 2:30 p. m., to New Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. | O NEILA.— Entered into rest ae Sat- urday, Sept, 25, 1915, at Frank O’Neill, beloved tA “an Ellen and the ‘late Patrick O'Neill. Funeral from family residence, 1536 te Seventeenth street, at 8:30 a. Tuesday, Sept. 28, to St. Lawrence O"boole's Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. PRINCE—On Saturday morning, Sept. 25, 1915, Mrs. Jane Prince, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. Sex- las, 6300 Maple avenue. Funeral from Isaacs & Rindskopf's chapel, Monday, Sept. 27, at 10 a. m Interment private. (c) RICHARES—At Kansas City, Mo., on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1915, Isabel Richards, beloved wife of H. A. Rich- ards, mother of Stuart and Arthur Richards, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Murray and the late William musreY, and sister of Alice*and Maude Moss. age Monday, Sept. 27, at 9: 30 m., from Lup ton’s parlors, 4449 7 street, themes to Valhalla Cem- tery. Deceased was a member of Cecelia Choral Club. tc) SCHAFFNER—Entered into rest on Saturday Sept. 25, 1915, at 2:45 p. m., Samue Schaffner, beloved hus- band of Anna Schaffner (nee Pfen- ninger), dear son of Mrs. Therese Schaffner, brother of Charles E. Schaffner, son-in-law of Mrs. Mar- garet Pfenninger, and brother-in- ‘aw and uncle, at the age of 34 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p. m., from the family residence, 5640 Spaldin ave- nue, to Bethania Comatery: Relatives and friends are cordially invited. De- ceased was a member of Mount 8t. Edward Tent No. $8, Knights of 5) ( to, £00 ANDERSON_Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 25, 1915, at 3 a. m., John 8. Anderson, beloved husband of the lote Evelyn K. Anderson and dearest onecewer of Mrs. Edythe Kendall Due notice of funeral from Ziegen- hein Bros.’ chapel, 623 Cherokee street, will be given, (c) BUCHFELDER—On Friday, Sept. 24, at 4:30 a. m., Katherine ‘Buchfelder (nee Lynch), zed 62 years, dearly be- loved wife of John Buchfelder and our dear mother, mother-in-law and grand- mother. Funeral Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 a. m., Kossuth avenue, to from residence, 3735 ame Church, thence to Calvary at com- i Holy N oo gee sRelatives and friends are in- vited (7 cAwr—iinteres fnto rést on Friday, Sept. 24., at 1:50 p. m., Catherine nee Burke), beloved wife of Pat- iad dear mother of John ‘F., James , Patrick EB E., Nora, Catherine and Della Cady, and Mrs. J. L. Wond- racheck, and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 5954 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, on Monday, Sept. 27 15, at 8:30 a. m., to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Jpemotery. Friends are respect- ‘fully invited. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. (c) bib at 2:30 Saturday, Sept. 25, 1915, at 2:2 r+ ag m., after a linger- ing iliness, rs ’ Philipina Cc. Doell- nerr (nee Hess), relict of Henry J. Doeliner, beloved mother of Henry, Tuisco, Adele. Emma and Bertha Doeliner, sister of J. P. Hess, moth- er-in-law of Laura’ and Ina Doell- herr, and our dear grandmother. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 27, at oe . from_ residence, 4004 ell and avenue, to Valhalla Ceme- tery. Motor. Interment private. (c) Ose nk acted hy made i 24, 1915, at 12:0 m., ber M. Devaney, bsioved ‘aie of Patrick and the late Julia ovnaey (nee Walsh), and dear brother. of Jennie, Mrs. EK. Elmore, James, Loretto and the late Thomas Devanney. oy Aca os onday, per Funera from famil S517A Minnesota, on 27, at 8:30 a. m., to SS. Mary and seph Church, ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c96 DINKELMANN—On Thursday, Sept. 23, 1915, at 12 m., John F. Dinkelmann, beloved husband of Anna Dinkelmann, pa Page of Fred, Elmer, Marie and Maud nkelmann, dear brother of Christ fon nell and Mrs. “Tillie Mabe. Funeral from family residence, 1722 North Eleventh street, Monday, Sept. 27, at2 p.m. Burial at St. Peters. Friends respectfully invited. (c7) FITZPATRICK—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 24, 1915, at 10 a. m., Dennis Fitzpatrick. beloved husband of Odile Fitzpatrick (nee Maxwell) and fa- ther of Theresa, Robert, Leo and Ber- nice Fitzpatrick. Funeral from residence, 4671A Evans avenue, on Monday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 a. m., to Visitation Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Interment private. (c7) GERBER—On Friday, Sept. 24, 1915, Henry Gerber, beloved usband of Lcuisa Gerber (nee Zepp) and dear fa- ther of Lillian, John, Bertha and Edwin Gerber, at the age of 59 years. Funeral Monday, Sept. 27, at 2 p. m., from family Fosidanan. 3655 Lae fayette avenue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of lafayette Council Legion of Honor Benton Lodge I, O. O. F., Fraterna Order of paneer and South St. Louis Benevolent Association. (ec) HART—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 23, 1915, at 11:57 p. m., Julia S. Hart (nee Bass), beloved wife of the late 7 Weber Hart, dear mother of Mrs. Mabel Keator, Mrs. Mayme Tremble and Joseph P. Blake, aged 61 years. Funeral from family residence, 427 Oak street, Bh gbe geoe Groves, Mo., Sun day, Sept. 26, at 2:30 p. m., to Oak Hill Cemetery. Motor. HERMANN—On Saturday, Sept. 1915, at 1:30 a. m., Agnes Hermann, beloved wife of Henry ermann, and our dear mother, aged 29 years and %, months. Funeral from residence, 221 Rus- sell avenue, Monday, Sept. 27, at 2 Pi ee to Néew St. Marcus’ Cemetery. otor. (c) HUTTI—Joseph L. Hutti, beloved son | of the late Margaret Hutti, dear broth- er of Sg ere Edward and George Hut- Mrs. C. Sheldon (nee Hutti), Mrs. Roateekin Vogt (nee Hutti), Mrs.’ John McCiain (nee Hutti), Mrs. George James (nee Hutti) aged 39 years. neral from the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. W. Sheldon, 4449 Greer ave- nue, Monday, Sept. 27 at 9a. m. to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends of family invit to at- tend. Motor. (c) KONZ—Entered into rest on gn 4 Sept. 25, 1916, at 4:46 a. e home of George Wotli, 3413 TMdiam! street, Adam Konz, at the age cf 88 years 7 months and 23 days. Funeral Monday, Sept. 27, at 2:30 r. m., from Ziegenhein .Bros.’ chapel, 2628 Cherokee street, to Concordia Cemetery, Motor. Please omit flow- ers. (c) 1.ABOO—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 23, 1916, beloved son of Nora (nee Church), and dear brother of Rose William and Joseph Laboo, aged 27 years. Funeral from residence, 1321 gin ree street, Monday, si a. m., to ‘St. Michael's ‘ane (Minn. and (Minn.) papers please cee. (c) lay, LANGE—Entered into rest on Satur- daily week (c99) Maccabees. VOLLMER—Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 24, 1915, at 6 a. m., Charles J. W. Vollmer, beloved son of Charles and Lara Vollmer (nee Gestring) and our dear grandson, at the age of 10 years and § months. Funeral from family residence, 9090 Hall's Ferry road; Monday, Sept. 27, at 3 p. m. (c) VON MIERLO—Entered into rest on Sept. 24, 1915, at 1:30 a. m., David von Mierlo, beloved son of Mrs. Casper von Mierlo (nee Scott) and dear brother of Edward, Mary, Louis, Emma, Emilie and Charles von Mierlo and dear friend of Louis Dottrer, at the age of 38 years 4 months and 23 days. Funeral from residence, 4327 Humphrey street, Monday, Sept. 27, at 2 p. m., thence to 8S. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) WESSELS—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 25, 1915, at 2:30 a. m. Marion Wessels, ‘beloved daughter of Herman Wessels and Josephine Wes- sels (nee Ritter), and dear sister of George, Edward and Florence Wes- fels, at the age of 4 years. Funera! from gasnity residence, —_ South Broadway, on Monday, Se at. 8:30 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c) WYETH—John H., aged 43, of New York, formerly of St. Louis, hus- band of Eva Bruce Wyeth, son of J. H. and Elizabeth A. Wyeth, oth de- ceased; brother of Harr » Frank B. and George A. Wyeth, d died sud- denly at Chicago, Sept. 25. Funeral services ll Sept. 27, at 2 m., at the Wagoner chapel. Tnterment private, Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) c99) ay. 8 Notice, Members of Benton Lodge No, 275, I. O. O. F., are requested to attend a special meeting Monday, Sept. 27, at 1 p. m., at their hall, for the purpose of paying their last respects to our late. brother, Henry Gerber, 3655 La- fayette av. By order of Nob Loe d. HN EULER. (c) Card of es We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to Rev. Klemme, the va- rioug: societies, the many friends and relatives for their kind assistance and beautiful floral offerings ten- dered us during the bereavement of my loving husband and our dear fa- ther, Christ Albrecht. (c) Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends, Colum- bian Athletic Cluband P.C. Murphy Trunk Co. for sympathy ‘showh 26, ine- eyer me in the hour of my sad bereavement in the loss of mv dear wife,” Henrietta Kleberger; also for the beautiful floral tributes. BERT KLEBERGER. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kind sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother and gprs poel Sophia W. Tiemann, for the age ge words of Rev. Klemme _—, for all e beautiful floral offer- ngs THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and _ kindness, shown us in our late sad ber ache one in the loss of my beloved hter and our dear sister, Marie Sohne der; our personal thanks to Rev. Abbott, and the pallbearers; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card ef Thanks. We hereby thank .our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our sad hours of bereave- ment and also for floral Kev. Wi a 9 | for hie we wish to ome his words of corsolation, and Poertner and family for active re friendly assistance at the funeral of our dear father, Charlies Fehrend. THE SORROWING CHILDREN. (c) Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy and beautiful flo- ral offerings extended to us through ri (ce) po re. 4 re henge Ser — sister, Esther Schaefering fe also eae | ae ee Mectings avery thank the Rev. A, Doerffler, and pall- mete and ther of Charles H. Hiomolka the 4 days, Funeral from famil gy ot Portis avenue. ES ayy ay, $ % p. m,, to St. Matthew's “yo eased was a promver of Li ame Lodge, > 17678: re- ward, 2727 E letter plain gold; receive return to 1437 Temple pl., between — on ‘Cass; reward DOG—Lost, ate ee Scotch terrier, li- cense 17223. 5029 Cabanne. Forest 2759. about June 15, white fox ter- i spot on left side and base of tail; reward. Call Webster 1078. DOG—Lost, female cane % answers by name of Lady: reward. H Soppe, 4407 Gravois. DOG—Lost, from 1712 Glasgow, small white female poodle, about a week old; return to heart-broken. child: reward. DOG—Lost, small white poodle, name Queen, Monday evening, Grand and Cass. Return 8605 Cass; liberal reward. Olivette, Mo, FEATHER BOA—Foun Se Olive Street rd. t S GOLD SOLD MeDAT—Found, en L. Jones.” W-135, ost- Dispat ee “vieial me mien and — age Lost ime ad Found eae Ill LICENS Found Ford roadater Tega No 66,107, factory, No 197 side. . --* NOSE re a on Grand, near Lu- RING— Found, on south-bound Broadwa Disvatch. pectinan three ved “Ca Call Situations iM Situations, F Help Wanted, ne Op t usiness rtunities For Sale and Wan Musical .... Autos, Horses, “Vehicles eens rd; Rooms and WHAT THIS REAL ESTATE AND J} Want Director NTAINS may te Scese dged by the —/195 Offers o, Malo ners sseres Sept. 19% 260 male eeeeeeeces Male mee Wanted, Female ...... 385 S35 138 706 ard Houses, Etc., For Rent .... Real Estate and Farms..... z Lost and Found .....cesesees Personal Notices .....csece Financial Instruction Miscellaneous eeseoeseeeeses Bureau lle of the initial W. on Geren : Cabany Forest 4420. (c Want Ads last “Geeban te two other S8&t. Louis Sunday Newspapers com THE FOST.DISPATOR ince. than . and Found Bureau, Post. BUSINESS _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 1824 F H DOG—Lost, brindle bull; end of tail; no collar; white at white face; brown eyes; name Buz; reward. 3219 Eads av. (c7) DOG—Lost, collie; sable colar; brass-ring collar and license: reward. Return to ) 4122A Nebraska ay. (ts ENVELOPE—Lost, containing $17: liberal Sidney 2465. reward. 3129 Gravois: | BAR PIN—Lost; gold; with ruby and pear! settings: reward. 5441 Bartmer. FLIMS—Lost: lady who found films Sept. Pe __please Call Forest_65 (c) FILMS—Lost, kodak films, tn Grand- Take folding envelope, in American 10-cent store. pre ad return to kodak department, Grand- Leader. FORD ROADSTER—Stolen:° factory No. 804,338; $50 reward tor recovery Chas Leman, 621 Pierce Bidg. Olive 1191, _Cen- tra) 2855. (c7) FRIENDSHIP PIN—Lost; with pearls; keepsake; 3015J. HAND BAG—Lost, on Bellefontaine car northbound, containing over $6 and picture; monogram E.: reward: return 65100 Floris- sant. HANDBAG—Lost, Easton avs., black enameled, reward. Delmar biack, at on Saturday Taylor an evening, on Wellston car, containing la valliere and money. Finder may keep pg but return la valliere to 1528 Cora av.; no questions asked. Forest_ 7897. (c7) HAT—Lost, ‘Fedora. dropped corner 9th and Locust asts., 5 o’clock Saturday: No. 7; Famous-Barr; reward. Firmin Letarneau, 2811 Miami st. __ KEYS—Lost, key ring with 3 keys and but- ton hook. Call Delmar 2247. KEYS— ys bunch of 9 keys, on Grand mY, R. C. Hunt, 1512 8S. Grand; reward. KEY aes bunch of keys, part of then connected with chain; liberal reward. Cab any 4603. Delmar _4278R. __{c) LICENSE— Lost: State, 18, 113: _ return ie Oe Ebmeir. 4852 Kennerly av.; reward. CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHOLSTG Gl CARPE Gravois. arm ty ee Central es. “Bomont sonable renovati ing. Co., rug weaving done at rea- "prices. Schaumburg, 2229 used rugs. Cleanin Olive UPH CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING D UPHOLSTERING CO., Fi wehteen Lindell 2080, Delmar 3451. LSTERING, mattress i and 01, Delmar nney; (c8) making, refinishing. A. Phone Lindell _{c62) ton av. wort Utah st. DON’S use brooms to swee $2 dustiess cleaner: best cleaning method known: brooms for sweeping rugs: order — it’s ¢t ontees easily waed Pine at GET a Phone Central 24 USEWIVES. 5c worth smear or you want a& de¢ te can save you trouble and mone phill S612 Eas UR sonable. “jewel: ls , t ey wee Olive Railway Mo. don’t use oll on of Cc. Laci don but p GR MF become permanent custome! wat } ae aan 3 os S. 308CO me do all your house ton. Delmar 456 3. Address pean graers e aw os our ap Pork ut pag carpets. 2647 CLEANING AND DYEING ST. LOUIS Pressing. (tie Epring and Olive; superior w Dyeing and Cleaning (oot —a LACE CURTAIN CLEANING —_ a tut Cant av. may Lace ahi Fed Euclid, all curtains, 25c pair SORT ST. LOUIS Lace scurtein ae lace curtains, 20c pa) te call and delivered. Rewy éosi and Curtain “pair. “ores Sone WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. YOUR ‘house paores | on # Hemphill, 6512 Beimar it cNTIRE STOCK “5 Hast the best workmanship. wastha: both phones ~ Mrs. Gold ' 7 ‘Baeer, Bros. ™ ade per, mar ae ROOMS af Seicin. up. raaladihe oe —o 4121 N. Newstead. * LOCK—Lost, small Yale Sock with bunch of keys attached, on N. 20th st.; reward. Box O-256, Post- -Dispatch. (c) LOCKET—Lost; gold; initials E. K. H.; downtown. Return to 6109 Louisiana av. Laclede 253L: reward. (eh a ad on Cae Adee Sept 20; two; red; on ss Address insi - book cover. Return and receive reward. MONE Y—Lost, by errand boy, $11, between Ely- Walker’ s and Hudson- *Philli s Motor Car Co.; reward, 9 aad return to Hudson-Phil- lips Motor Car C (cl) NECKLACE—Lost, child’s, and locket, heir- loom, between Neosho and Liberty, on Michigan; reward. 4634 Michigan. NECK LACE—Lost; solid gold; round locket, in or near Carondelet Presbyterian Church, Carondelet Park or Carondelet Heights Sun- day school, Call Riverside 478W. a NOTE BOOK—Lost: loose leaf: 1-P No. 105. L._T. Goff, 7211 El Moro av, _ he = gem MONE Y—Lost: and checks on -rd., in Forest Park. 2324 or “Central 94090R. PHOTOGRAPHS—Lost, book of hotographs and other papers, near Von ersen av. reward for return to 911 N. Broadway. (c) PIN—Lost, Eastern Star pin, . Monday night, at Grand Opera House, or on Broadway car: reward if returned. Call Tyler 1397.11) PIN—Lost. green enameled 4-leaf-clover, set with pearls; between 10th and Broadway on Olive; reward. Forest 3475. on Clay- University, (Cc) ADOPTION SPO e™ FOR ADOPTION — Mantes. childleas family to parentage. boy Hox W-114, P.-D. adopt of atone FOI, aa et parentage. Dispatch. A DOPTION— Handsome Box W-104, of baby girl oder ¢ FOR ADOPTION—Tw ins. 4208. boy Chouteau Maternity Home, 1515 eeetinw: Olive giri. COMING EVENTS DANCING—Compton “Hall, Compton anil Park mission 10c ; JOIN class: Louis; every Monday evening. e530) avs., every —? afternoon, Ad. (cS) ‘dan ancing f ree. Prof. Bachmann & Northwestern Hall, ems dancing liiot one sai SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Patrons please make ap- pointments early for Veiled Prophet “~ Mrs. Hauff, 4135A N, rtnership Newstead. NOTICE—The firm of Sanders & bf age re eb nage nth J 7 oe cease ness er the name o en ee ee PERSONAL —Found good home fo Major: parents please answer. Box 0-173, Post-Dis teh. r Geneva LOST and BADGE—Lost: « rew oye » badge } No. 150; ard if a, - 4100 Forest Park bil., ask for above nambe BILL Shot BANKBC BOOK —Lost, wih A he |_ Victor; stor; reward. lam "clock ; Return to to n. PIN—Lost, Thursday, smai] coral and goid pin, valued as keepsake. Notify 6619 Ver- mont av.; rewar PIN—Lost, oval, porcelain,” woman's face on same: liberal reward, pin only keep- sake of dead mother, ‘Lindell 2485R. An PIN—Lost, between 57 Washitigton and 5857 Delmar bl., diamond stickpin, with sapphire setting; no gaan asked; liberal! reward. Mulvihill Furniture Co., 112 N. l2th st. ic) POCKET BOOK—Lost; on Fri- ‘day; reward. 10 8. POCKETBOOK hast, poate sit 7, ae 20th and t. Louis; reward 93414 Wright. Pen POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing two suit- case checks, watch, about $15 in oneaee, Return to 6237 Famous; reward. POODLE—Lost; small, white; Sunday, Sept. 19; injured by street car. Finder please os Lindell 3725 and receive reward. hild’s bill eens, 17th PURSE—Lomt,_ small; money, note and key; ward. 8845 Cook ay, d PU RSE—Lost, Forest o2W. FURSE—Lost mesh purse, in qomton Park. nd 283R afternoon. 38912 av.; ¢! PURSE —Lost silver mesh, on Taylor cars. i783 Saturday evening; reward. 1225 Blackstone. rURSE—Lost; Vandeventer car; $10; teie- gram; return 725 N. Vandeventer; receive reward. PURSE—Lost, small _—— —— billie and keys; 6th and Locust mont 3th reward t, ie —T and ay evening. on , detween s., a) 5 $1 fepraine aay ss. LA finder please call Kinloch” cactede #i 20iL. ae a t. gold band, te A wo. 1 ward. 3809 Lafayette naide; rew a Lost, initlais C. H.. wG4A (ec) Lexington RING—Lost, “two Weeks azo, . gold bend fens: old S weating keepsake; reward. n and Pine ot terson ave signet: Sa es pilprnde hg ge Ne ab Seiten sea aS dell 345 ROOME tral 5157 wal HF s fevantend 50 up, guaranteed on wet Murray. 4032 Page. Lin- ak $2.95, Ferrick, 3225 Morgan. Bomo celling and walls. mt 2441. ae 5516 ROOMS papered in oatmeal, nished, tile or figured border; $5 per room. Delmar 2865 FOQOMSB pa in in, var pera, with cut-out r incrates. 273W. B. On: : Pi.da Phone Lane. | 4421 ing, clede av Co., 3178 populs Gra er. Onio av. timat Central work gu * ing, 1584. Wy INGING and cleaning; I do my own work: no middle man’s profit. 1910 Sidney st. PAPER HANGING, $3 per room; also int- in exchange for anything. 3638 La. clede av. Lindell 1436W. PAPER HANGERS—To handle our 1915 sam- ple books: quality best, prices lowest; try trade solicited. 8) Easton av.. PAPER HANG cleaning; all dleman's profit: J aoe A. H. Davis, 2337 ever. c Mack, coun- Wall Paper wall paper ; no nud- . Horne St. Louis {NG_ painting, wy n OVERSTOCKED gale “ . Se per ey p nanging: ROOMS } paperes. & $2 sR Riv R. ROOMS poowes, aranteed Washington. Central ¥7T95J. WALL paper cloaking. Bc, roll; aise house an 1459 Blackstone. _ wo clean - ranteed 8B. ef 2408. Vic- ore and display room, 1312 W. "Poin, ahi? “Olive; including. pve 8375 nt- window cleaning. You paint; ra Hi cannot do there investigate ond see for yourself: good paint is a difference oll paint and with p. poor the ord all work Geo. H. Buhler, and Decora ng W. 3118 New Ash- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CARPENT este sak Tz |e spe Jiies instantly or money re per: nonir Ww allt ol or smear worth y= | Ploeg ge hang- done ~~ hg neudnd. soll bedcl mabie; - (AUS «copper siiv reftinianec PLA TING . A) ft MOVING, niture t niture in exch mont 2610. best service in mo s, 8220 Olive. N MOVING CO,, moving, j onnest | ane OTEre, references; king, stalty; i gee A Olive st. V FOF 5 mov y soaa; organ st hoisted. $4: white 4 Victor dot, See - wee Ohio ay. HAS avg, SE Erie 1.50 § 2719 N nt ilreproof: h furniture os i, GIT 8. idth at. VING moving. | satisfac nected; " ; =F gn ‘satist oe a ne most in et eae hange Bidg. oo, —— ‘then RA... wate soot. sid Gonstructiqn Co., proce eain beer Bist 1 ur rat THE LEONORI STOR. beolute sien ea oe Roving, = cae oo ‘Shipping

Page 44

ie ge moge els ee _STOVE REPAIRS = “FURNACES. EATING, EIS. va “NO FEL Without siccess; all Sun- Lys; paeits. as new dances guaran- aie in 1001 Lafayette, — CK’S dance Studio in the g, wil a Friday evening, and Friday eve- AS DiTe Dancing Academy, 1800 5. isth dancing every Sunday afternoon and i; lessons Tuesday and Th ay eve- 185. Prof. Ernie. (c99) ‘EN classes meet Monday night, Arca.le Bidg., Tuesday night: Suenandoah; private lessons given. te dances uarantced in six on; write for lic- Suite T, Odeon - beginners, [C ee er 5 mL ; eauine Buriis dg: a Lindell 5492 or ad na i. " evening ™.; : u ; phone Cen : T-63 ost- hue i ladies BOWE ta. Compton Seite Pri and sun day y; s day afternoon. °*Buchma peek ith ‘ana Ura sts. by, meet populas dat ; es, 3 “in HALL m3 BASU ED AY : YOu. CLASS 5 A t eee, i eas |S sale; 10 months; good’ at . schoor, Sargain. oat |= ock 8 School, “ndtuged: ae = Ba ene - -OCORRDS: ONDENCE — ea i and “a L ve oe king Sparen, reasonable. x “ei, = % * ae Pp ONS quick vent l 2 oo ion. Blect c Te Co, 1880 Hallway | mon ; i Se Sere SAC ss eecher wants to coach teach German marge =a f Post-Disp ch EAD BY Wate, pug fo ent fo PD ; ’ woman, rely Compiete bat-D oA oe a ya ‘ i A a . > # . ' Recs 4 he ¥ — " won . z ee - cae fr sep - cain », lie ain. led 4 3 pic 2 Tt bet > ma =) AD ao cemeereragoem 4 reading, writing. ly, and irs. 4 TP 1 $648, vet pust; buasi- service een i . Fa * ee + ty & Tad 7% . SBI Ti + a one. baa (o_o ot os; ¢ . ee be md a Sad Fe rere y *y atieieetnadlt ee _SITUATION s WAN . mn a ee — a SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. 7 ee SITUATIONS, WANTED—MALE — MANAGERS—WANT ACT Sf Managers of parks, fairs, air- celebrations wanting acts “— ul advertisement in “his colom n will receive many resvenses and Ww doe. ext , Ww ~~ oa ag ° Adar POst-DISPA TCH. a J = ACTING for moving p tions or oneyectngas. aK ORS Wed-aiueeday =| aero our instructions from @ > | a pt otgasional. Belmont School of matey - at a? age ig age oA baritone singer; will oy pene in picture show fa or out of Olive, AUTHORS helped with manuscripts rovieed.. Bough t, sold, Rai Lindell 531 2 for a en G,. Merrick. BENC ee sale. airdome benches, — 1994" oneap. 4 Apply Wilkerson, t'orest 6632W. CARNIVAL a TRACTION Witd.—Street fair, Oct. 4—9; big crowd: Pendleton and Bt. Box - ‘Post Be ich. our course of strictest test ool of Acting, | 0 ures; stan th Belmont Ferdinand. CHORLS GI ned. pe gay 4 : have daily calis oa trained girls. 2 Belmon hool of Acting, Henneman Olive. 4 CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—10, for ae vag apply Union Theater, onday, 10 12 a. m, CONCESSION Wtd.—Of al] kinds. AY. rnival Association, headquart N. Grand av. _.” = 7 pg ay for stage; an eman teachers. Belmont FSchool of Ac 138 Olive st. _ fisthod. of “Acting, 8728 TURE FIL FILMS—For sale, and is: pictures at reasonable prices, Swan- son-Crawford Film Co. N. cov FEMALE Sg eng o 2S taney ancy dancing. at eg —— ty Wtd.—To join mandolin, orches- read music; prefer one residing on "Bouth |! Side. x L-218, Post-Dis. OTIS Theatrical hypnotist can be engaged; 12 ears’ experience. Box W-89, Post-Dis. INT Theater Supply Co., 609 Chestnut, for seats and picture. machines of all kinds. . 2. (6) MANAGER W' Wtd.—First-class, for moving picture theater, seatin 1200: none but ex- perienced men need ve reference itn first letter. Edward Furni- ture Bidg. Evansvill MOTION PICTURE CAMERA — tri Box W-60, Post-] MOTION PiCTURE Binesa Grand ers 316 ng, iG ART—Study a Belmont School or stags; Ori- Hugh Victor, P. For salic; or. dur- the week after 6 o’c MOVING PICTURE ACHINE: .—Pow- ers, 6-A. Fair Ae Cirean Grand and Cass. ‘Cass. MOVING PICTURE OPERATO }PERATOR—Nonunion, desires age _— Gack k reasonable. Box T-100, Post-Dis MOVING PICTURE ‘SHOW—Complete; peat- pant ca . Fiseee. reasons for selling. R43. ost-Di spatch wine PICTURE EQUIP NT—For ee: machines and theater supplies; _ most complete aoe, 5 - e@ city. Erkers, - 008 Olive asat., St. co9 M aang Wea a pla playe pees by plover: ro orchestra; Monday "10 to - we av., East 8&t MUSICIANS Wtd. —Bight young men, play- re different ge ents, who w Wg like ———— small orchestra in End, for easure and * shertuinanete work. Box = i Dispatch. LLER buys and sells is ladies’ and evening mt ight! a street and "007 Wal alnut, Central &71L. vast RC TRA For sale; yd Cas métal shell snare drum. 8515A G 0. Talented, _for Trenitial — les; salaries oo to as? ae ex- ence unneces Theatrica orma- Bureau, 5522 7. eside a { TANS bane 93 trip Solna Ser” l a 4 r voice; we ost-Di spatch. oo or oe Edison mod- PI MACHI 1 B-1 Powers machine. A Olive b | Pra HOW Wits buy; on and terms. . 2- . er, violin ——e nd | ase @; 8 reels film, ressure lamps; iv room 6 td.—Or 6A; ; mete, Box T- wt “pomt-Dispatch. IFIER—For sale, picture recti- a 40-amperes, with 2-40 -nimpere tube .. 81 ashingto e a. (c) ~~ OW—Stran sine sliijes, shows, at once; take . under a quarentes: also spieler. 2651 Oliv SINGER —Toune wat desires position. Box SAND? magical novel- t, contends that ‘‘dream but not the ‘ Racsieeaen) tician ers” are kind. . Jefferson. INGING taught. his ent now open nd read departm for business: io experienced, i hnobt of stag voice — . Sch 1 of Acting, Henne- Aes $1000.” boc as oo roll; Houston, Tex. is age ale sell option on small! ea- cheap rent; will ear over F $50 ‘per Freel. ADDI py quick ‘if Bide want UDEVILLE ate Neh op rehearsed and vA t School of Acting, Henne- ma all, eres. Dlive st. WH oan in need of motion picture ma- chines or supplies see us; the oldest tn authori y “the Le rg : court wink or nee e ur = acter s rated A Baie Melbeck, 1226 Chestnut. Carnival - Concessions For Sale ng Sept. 27; apoly at to 4 Pp. m. - $1550 - for @ Public, 24s "Randolph, 10 ~ a day, Sept. 26, 1915. WANTED—SIDE SHOWS Bc ry ons, merry-go-round and _ fer- eel and other attractions; Grand Gra i gg Pais we Oct. 2 to 10 inclusive, rand and Gravois avs. Apply Bank room mf of features and short- accegso carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines stereopticon views from all parts of ious; latest il skirt c3e t up in lecture en world; ones. relig- ress livin dings, $16 lm et a’ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER All a’ of sewing; Prices MA — t- —_ - ic; out a Victor men and aFtie- NG— the ie or : prices reasonable. Ida, Lindell be DRESSMAKER—Experienced, desires a few ’ : 50 per day. Box W- and Ae eee [tessa ost-Disa: a few hg smock waists, and asl ra. Gold’ s Millinery EISTER 3 Theater, sou an end Bel \ n- teed: lad DETECTIVES eT eo does one Belt Olive 8650, ; DEOnTE — Shadowing. investiga references: seciec until you i results. Cent ten PAY é ° ng and in- DETECTIV eliabie * vestigating; chores ly ty relied and experi- enced; consultation best of references. Miss Secknen, 8897 Delmar bi. Lindel! aod :2 and investi- shadowing absolute av.; #78 Finmgy “av: mc gating; locates missing secrecy ; conayltation a ya gbone Beil, Lindell 6162. i4 __ MEDICAL a ANYONE afflicted with or tnterested in tu- berculosis should tavestignie Hydranol, ‘the hew scientific treatment. liydranoil Co., St. Louis. - YOUNG women needing ~ fore and dur ing confinement can find stance at the a "tage Maternity Hospital” 451s ae - on bi. ARE YOU TOO FAT? The ‘Cassel cer,’ wre w Louis. tieatanenés id, or phone Forest c EMPLOYMENT WANTED usher's option. Ww surprise given at 8968A nN. Eu 4242. —— ‘Toe hie: “minimum € linge. ‘MALE ADVERTISING MAN—6. years’ tail ex- agen’, perience, department store an wants Thandie epartment, as- sist or handle Sry, for ; Severe Tama “adver- Hisers. Box B-271, Post-Dispatch. AUTO MEOHANIC—Sit. by first-class; or electric starter, light upition; also ma- chine work. Call nd 3404] BAKER—Sit.;: you 24 or 8d hand: bread and cakes. * 4043 "Vent Pine; baker. BAKER—Sit. by me tn on bread -or cakes; countr referred. 927 a : sit. by young its, Post-Dispatch BAKER—Sit. by first-class, aliround man; a. hemos and reliable; married. Wirth, 2807 Ls} BAKER—Sit. b —. allround fe man of good hab- sinees. Box W-106, SiZiA Maffitt av. phon L adel x sie BAKER—Sit ; na na German: rried; bes TEND =. re Semen do references. Central 2805 Meramec. BARTENDER—Sit. = German: Ail reter- BARTEN DER-—-Middle-aged man, would like Box D-60, Post- -Dispat ch BARTENDER Sit. wey experienced German: Box T- a eng ee by good, allround, with 0, as boy, busboy, elevatar boy, in hotel, restau- censed; can do re- Ee be ene STOW qrencd hee Wat Poot: SAU nced; Phone Lindell WT eee R—Sit., drive ex B-190. FPost-D tch. CHAUFFEUR alte by colored; th ic; 1805 AUF est CHA = German, bs mechanic: Fons y A. FA... woes city refer- E experience; ; Hab CHa ears’ r 80 and Box of repairing. Clifford. faction guaranteed. mar A i 71 . by experienced colo houseman. caubhe = by yous mas: ui experi y it.; ee i, t nce; Al peterences. { registered; 5 mont years’ experience. E Sit. by good, reliable, oolered: goes er, et 5 years’ experience. or- ence, or auto Post-Dis by ee — with 5 can do own repairing; = fur- — Bit. ; ow : o ey *” io8. n repairs: write. or call, Bo- Gains, 3016A Garrison ort le (7) goed methanic: wants > rt, take car ot. car: refefences furnish FB. nnett, — eR private family by a character; can. do own Delmar 8897 bL; Lin- A. Cc it. by expe and repair any car; careful: “es other work arouhd very eierences. Cc ‘while: Sidvasen white; acter ska” reliable; ndell with private pao man tions Ao drivin any © undersiands. care a reféreri B nia i German, w oh account bad” times, work chea T-105, Post- tch, CHEF —Sit. apace ood on references. Wants position; D. Box ored; as allround chef, ‘rolie bes ast F. C, Monroe, baie ing 0%" CHEF —BSit. ; white, t- C American plan or club best Burpaich, will go anywhere. c K—Si wants tu combination — re erred: ; x T-1l _ Wh @ and kK rholesal Ba Diep cler Sit. by first-class: ULER Bags! @x raat wil in exchan concern pay: Post-Dis R—Sit. oe can give references. L. Tsabdell. rn in raf est references give 1 effic for good pésition “vith reltabio “ted @ living wage. Box O-111, ; furnish bonc: inyset money with Post-Dispatch —BSit., ; lly reedy, to ies “he experience "Plapenann 6333 COLLECTOR-—Sit. : experience as collector: I have had poe Roy ea En ra henmd can furnish toad 4 32 Nelan.. 33 Ne a ; 5 year rience in credits: best of re Weshausen, r. 1456 rs’ ¢@ ence; oame erence 45314 Labadie av. Colfax col O- Su e CO gists’ leave city. rien ECTOR—Young wishes part time sit. - work; after school: bt coasone bie ; SITOR—Sit. by SITOR line: man in high schoo! collecting or other good references: will need the money. x h. (4) Pane man, ~ years Post-Dia ~ ee eg drug- man; 1 Box W-71, Post-Dispatc - nel € at Case. teady _Job wanted, city or coun Krebs 4 first; gece econ ; no bad habits: work in country r t: city. or country, of refer BAKER—Sit. ~ Gow Recon hand on bread, rolls and hes Eber t, 2844 Pack. BA own porter ey 5105 Spalding a BAR LENDER—BSit. gpoteiences: good BARTENDER wnsit. ; ill, “he own er work. Address ¥ - ences; ex erienced; " wilting to do porter work. Box W-183, Post- Dispatch, ition in_ country hotel bar; oe references. do own rter w ; $12 per week. Post- ato _ * poe experience. Weisberg, 3019 Dick- son 8 BELL BOX—Bit. by young man, n, 19, : bail rant or ae Teele Box W-14, P,-D we EU b 4 4 St. Ferdinand av ; OOKKEEPER— set * books 0 keep evenin 0, Post- EEPER—Sit. ; 5S ~ tee 4 gruaent w W-161 evening seat PD A or any other kind of Peat: Dispatch. ————— -EEPER Sit; or Se can lmost any kind a office work; 14 ears’ experience. Box -188, Post-Dis. SOK Ran SI as — bookkeeper or office work. Telephone Lindell 4319 Call 4824 Delmar bl. BOOK KEEPER—Sit.. and stenographer: ienced; possesses initiative and ambition. 0-184, Post-Dispatch, KK EEPER—SiIt. by experienced; desires extra w books audited and systema- tized. Box w- 55. P.-D. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper and stenographer; experienced; high ool edu- cation. N, Prairie av. oe aye ee ed experien .-D, m2) BOOK K EEPER—it., —> 6 manuger: years’ experience in grain business and flour milis; ca le of managing; best of ref- Grences; no o oe sey to leaving city. Box B-205, _Post- Di japaten BOY—Sit.; 16 years of age: wants work of any kind. Central 9780 BO Y—Sit. 4 A 15-year-old boy, drawing. 18 Newhouse. BOY—1T, wishes to learn t etting; ears’ experience, Box OG. is Post-Die ond BOY—15. wishes aoe of any nd. Padgerseck, 107: Tower Grove. BOY—High is 9 16, wants work after Cc 8056, school and Saturda entra) OY—Sit., 17, wants work, willing learn a trade. Call Delmar 8$2L. OY—Sit.; 19; work of some kind; 1 year n electrical work. Victor 2826X..: BOY—16, wishes work of any George st. ; ra BOY—Sit. ; a4; ie learn trade. George Faist, 4021 Grov BOY—Sit. ; - “veare old; wouls ie t trade. W. 608 x. learn machinists’ Sth BOY ai t.; colored; willing: ‘@ of any kind. Call or Cozens. BOY—Sit. by colored hi work after school. Cozens av. BOY—15, otras. willing — BO assed position. Please talented in wishes ork Huth, S2A -school boy; wishes all or write. 35382A wishes Riverside BOY—Sit.. by colored to work around house and take care o entleman'’s car; refer- ences. Richard Sears, 3318 Lawton av. BOY—l17, would like to learn the automo- bile trade +. any other pgs only support mother has. eH 3536 N. Br roadway. BOY—BSit.; 16 years sola, educati ° fice work preferred r) 2925 N. both. mser; drug ——e arts recommenda- BOY—8Sit. ; work; 3°, tions. BOY Bi “would ie: to work tn : drug evenings a wee r nishod. ft x O-114, Post-Dispatch Sabana BUTLER—Sit. by colored; general man; en- ergetic. Arthur Lee, Lindell 8909R. 8: BUTLER—Sit; firet-class; colored, or houseman; references. Phone py er; 5 years’ TLER—Sit.; ; houseman o Bo ssell, mont 7 BU = Ty by colored, or a houye- more: kept last place 6 years. any 19; soda dis months’ handue store fur- 1) BUTLER—Sit., in house and dini roon ivate family; colored; ae . references. James, Bomont | CABINETMAKER—Bit. by nonunion cabinet: * isher ~ or repair maker, hardw k. 8000 RPE wey! gps ty ok pees: cafe or first-class resta . ost-Dispatch. sasehs COOK—Sit. man. references. ne ie patie Central 9534 ~— yi E—Sit t COUPLE eaiee change for wants position: hotel, Box T-104. by colored man as cook - indell 3098. Will M = Salen. 3900 Lawton by experienced: colored ; gp pseman: city refere E. Jackson, by German cou young erences. Pie. as B, Janes esires work as butler 2 and cook, Bomont 2356 W. COUPLE—To care for hardware store in ex- 8082 Franklin. COUPLE—Sits. work on home. F. unfurnished rooms. farm by ssi oe and "of want ta are o 4924 Cote Brilliante. oo COUPLE neat and good tg without children; horses and do chores around the W-17, Post-Dispatc tch. of athe EPER—Sit. by neat appearing et ©. ge Nag oe 7 Pa Po olloek, i 25 N. DRIVER—Sit. single or team: Box B ences. man would like to take care of house, Box icket taker in mov- A ma and Sundays. 1e8 words Box W-274, qo asi ane; or phone Centr “1622 Franklin. a by. youhg man to drive hors: ex ye: wks Go . other st, by Foune SET man; noe 3 fer- st-bis y: re or Mungo. oak DRIVER—Sit. I AST ce = registered, young B-91, Pos atch (7) as driver, well cuperlonced 5a hada ing and repairing. Call. Delmar —Sit. ; be house; competent ani P42, Post-Dis tch, man; competent; furnish excellent references. Box T-211, Post- ‘Dis ch, - | DRUGGISTE Can invest ay oy and 5500 ‘n t to Manag Todi, Posts DRUGGIS dustrious; erences. Cagiee Delmar idé2 © Missourl; Ll; hon near Ot ‘ C T: ears sober: Post- “bis ELECTRICIAN SIC by reliable: oe &.3 e ence; married ug store; competen 6, Bo Aa x t Dis —-Sit.; registered; young and in- es and agreeable with ref- 1 tch. 1) y relief; 4858A Finney Sit. N OF ey — av. registéred Capable; leaving long ys te ence; .3 ion ‘orn and outside; ‘Al cae gee opie ay experi- enced around electric light plants and maintenan yment; fay reaso 244, FARM a dren. wife; no FARM MANAGER—Sit. erman t | ber shares Box T- 164. i IRBMAN—SIt. stat! ay I A in OO eer. See! ok hig ce work: must have steady em- no objection to salary if any nable ane —" is steady. Box 00d mechanic, can ofive good av. (7 ) ony man G. A. Beckh and chil om, 80138 young ctical, farmer, and strictly ‘oon ag ll —Sit. ; i oom. ung = or “a ay 2 seeu Park. sheet re ene aed 17 ali- round, Box B- (7) RAINER a paincing. bo vee best refe gage Hg BS oore; best of JANITO sit. by young a igs AM sees a tx Box a furnace. ——" by Uns: to learn automobile hite man to do tend lawn and MAN—Sit.; 21; ition with —Sit.; by. Rag can aive. Taterbues. ani Toot Olive’ ‘st: (7) er sb furnace an ma 8. sober man work around Box - . attend yard, ace for — 47a max AND WIFE—Sit. with private county erences Box ace; See o3e ispatch. ___ | MAN—Sit. by ~~ jante money work -2 P a MAN SNE Wifs—Sit. by ™mo conern) work in private family. to do colored Geil” Bo- oe by young man eyes auto repair work, of 20; work or Box ness; ree two years’ Monroe 2475W. kin 0.25. Post- ae atch } AR pene wishes chance to learn busi- experience. Cai! MAN—With horse, homas. 5O014A wants permanent situa- tion; hawt at gay thing. on private place. ens AN—Sit. by wants work: 0 ispa young; honest and reliabie: wrpes a xood hand. Box MAN—Sit.; private place; Post-Dispatch. 103, Post-Dispatch. ak week: tp learn. to drive auloueenaia. Box ~l2v, AN—Young. ts : r AN—Sit.: ers pct? race: ex ‘ “attics ot other do hea’ x position whete there ts varicement. . SK. trade. 2210A 8- souri. YOUNG MAN —From the country, wants po- sition; not afraid of work: 94 and hon- reference. 3676 Fin AN—Sit.: 22; oak ik to learn ees: win work cheap while learning. 1127 wants work of-any kind; for er salary. T : fot board, be- -_ give good refer- t- YOUNG MAN—Willi abeives learning rinti or > me refer- rhe willing. to ANE 1716 Glasgow h n 8 G MAN—BSit.; st oy Cook av.: Linde ws a e- MAN—Wants work evenings, kind of office ye 7-7 will loyed in da do s angtiung, ef emp HARNESSMAKER position; le amd retall expe- operator: make all soe. "td: 16 years’ @ wages. at once ke, Pent. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE education; familiar A. F., 3739 hi epieh 8 * salary. can as actical on carticulaes Sen, jotter wil move family. r. Wilts. ‘A : PA DOT OH aie + ny sn istar nt: with ouperilaes: OTL AX Pores usta j oer yy rk, sta gt ° wo ot 1808W or come horde, re’ high 4015 ‘McRee. rt ; 3 ears eohee! education. Victor GIRL—Stit. : ere and room i) .. oe GIR t.; meat colored; small family; go home nice willing worker, to do ining work; wages nights. t mont 485R ih sic experfonced so or lau prem rity Ky a GIRL—Sit. ; ~ oi ds neat 2 3 general Tougework t., experien housework, ¢ 640. ee de = oplere® gir! oe and wil Cell 4042. assist ehildren. mag | arr GIRL—Sit.; wants work in apartment, can safe ¢ city references; no laundry neat red i eichan, ‘ ‘wushing i bose ip In ee GOV ERN see tary wo St. i; fon, sect = he or Sit. ‘retary be UsEGIR Call Lill G ist wit OUS R housework or window. Ari = 9 to do general housework 4 t . sa Ai TH ce T Rothont ma ¢ 71; *R y neat ae eee sae or house: , y; attend “invalid lady, ow HO RL—Sit. by colored afze housework, in small family. 4 Bortont OUSEGI heme nights. * Hickory st. youn timer 1083 HOUSEGIRI ait. housework or hotel, Pomont 437. neat colored, general work; city references. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housework. Write or nand. ‘ by on he for , 4353 st. HOUSEGIRL-—#it. assist with Wades Bomont cane, “ere ea HOUSBOIRE sit. colored, to usework p= AS stay at 6 at ms... 1980-7 housework and ag SEGIR —ae by country to dining room oak. sats HOU work, A ine. 4408 oe a:es : Tt. rw 779 aNTED - yy Palapnatataesiiats a on TUL ™m"é SEP iF Ty wes ~ = . ” : ye _ : ~ aE Choate ROUSEREEFER—Flac elas, See cree 4 t Pood. L a ftite. i sie WOMAN—S8 ; era. . P - nS : oct or coupie O eaheaaa “referenenn. Box orn —A sett 7 4 Ms oy tk ee _ Oe clpren. te pec tor ge Gone FF La

Page 45

“ST Lous POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. | | SITUATIONS IATIONS WANTEDFEWALE 1 HELP WANTED-NALE HELP WANTED-MALE —_y HELP ee - $ALESME a S | oa 1EN WANTED home OFFICE OI LBs. ; 18; assist in office. BAKER—First-class good and MAN—With light te&m; permanent. $207 TEAMSTERS--06; Monday mornin AC For work all trees. Box : , Forest 4165. 6-216, yrs EE geseagy (c) Morgan _ we 4, ~g rear ‘of dois Easton. Behaetr T-1 ccm none r D SEAMSTRESS—Sit, by day; best references; AKER—Firat-class: on bread and cakes. ne " ea Dettieff. 146VA_ Madison nable ond &. N oA a es. | MAN—And teams wanted to haul ties. Hodg- WUMEN—-To “a ay ac : £00d pay ar) 0 : . News : ne oh2s Marcus. oad a4 {6 en Bates. 5072 Ridge. Ti ag agg or without tools. Hod- right uclid. |-bhigh-grade men eacetient oppurtun unit SuAMS fREss— i few more enga — t nd, on bread and rolis, in| MaN— : DOT2 iN al : ments; re sth **Delmat 1188R. sit ~ gage pnop. must be Al; no others need tele Lobo yp wits ( a: 9 — Fe ‘ae ‘aos 7 : wih the. — ae’ — miadleg’ and child by com ont can make Fesusta, n ews; new Ford car free: a or 8 a. m. Bennet, 208 N. : 326 U oo POIN per ~~ 4 for good : mee SA paar piadies’ and children's clothes. ‘Box 0-166, eae itemoot Me. gee | _ expenses x T1160, Post-Dispatch, Box 0-183 Post-Dis ~ SARINERS WANTED : clalty gta ag ST ENOGRAP R—Sit. b competent oung PD i een Wt state ery g | MN At Fiories huge : aan nder Sani 4 1 Personall - ¥ an ; . es according” to ablliey hs 10 produce a. la urate; reliable. Grand 26 14k. MAN. -- write. ering Standard a6 Machin 1. Co. ‘te Co. 87 ew advances a STLROGH R— Young. girl a bee posi- with retail | MAN—Steady._s0 wey’ r (T) | tis tf) | SALES] : misston | ———— : : — experience cals Cruver Th x ~ APHE ocery experience, oe capable industrious services; wages w ; $:01 Forest Park bi. ' up w , N * jon _in_ office. any 2140. __ possessing firet-clase’ recom mendations; $65 PD. | TOO ND KRERS—Se i changeable otter at- 7" ~ : ndell_53W, ; ne CT ENOGRAL ER—sit. by competent; rea- { montily. Box A-178, Post-Dispatch. (c) | MAN—Thoroughly familiar with manufac LA DIE MA shied is mt wat se — with : signs. tte lay Attraction Sys- cialty po ab have an opening Dg —— by white, for Monday. - ae able - salary. Forest $342. f BOY—Strong; call Sunday. 2122 eyer. a poring an Be ry of new and sec machines and grinder hands. Ap- “1 Post-Din och. —- | $5000 or more y i OGRA = R of al Box A-T4, P, *“D. ev ; , BUY—For light work. Evertight Piston ] i N d- it ur- = SDKESS BIC ee eve week: rien various lines. Box O-168, P.-D. MAN—R sfeble icra te tak ved to take Charke ol personal! or write New Stan heat n refer A bntversit ; sTzxNUGRAPHER t. and Ring Co., 1424 Chestnut _st. {¢) widower's home; m n ust be ae cook: ref- ie Addin 4 hi 3701 F t PARTNER Wea —Ia rooml Monds _£ to ue “aL particu or — kind of nee | ig operator; 4 ee ce ; | SOX—Must be quick and willing e- ar g Machine Co., ores R R nee can roten td.—In Pa. (83 Z yy The Rosenbach Co., Mermod-Jaccar erences. Televhone ‘Main 2164 some furniture. ag a4 uAUNDRESS—Sit es colored; 3 days out of HE R— With knowledge = = Aang Rl. aan oe (c) S ex erlence: no others need at apply. aceli Park Bi. Tae 7's ae? (?) vasee fan wtd.— 7 chemist to ealesmen wanted . : re sotlee line; large mmission EMPLOYMENT WITH ON A money _ secyred, wil 0-134, P.-D. tle Dida. peat Y ork. by tsa Tuesday, rticulars call Marshall 1521 UTCHER—W i AN—Young. with dy-to- suite and IT E " re L. ldg.. hiladelphia, Pa. ~ and Thurcéay ‘ou Deimar 6 STENOGR KPHERS—Apply to us for 0 gene BUTCHE ith aaa to open shop in se ready-to-wear A MAN W A W tds 7 ‘gome HIGH-GRADE , to to us grocery; investigate H. Gelde. 5100 cloaks, stock work qxvermace: spp with |THE PROPER mors good enane: or money sell mathew: the new ana stenographers pookkee wn ad ” (c)| reference only. Ely & Walke aq Co., gy HARD TO AC 22 SAL 0 eg Moen exper Semee f a; setatte ter $14: a DRESS—Sit.; first-class; Monday, eral office agaistants. BOICHER OW —With suificient” cash to take | 8.0’clock, Monday morning, c)}THE NEC R ER energetic worker, ood tor loca, position: | favestment o a ereer,, cuereday: references; email | ployment Dept. _Oilive ab; “Conti : charge of meat market in old, reliable | MAN—Experienced, to dye and curl ladies’ Willy IN 4 REASONABLE f commission. 1 today. eae Gies brit home. Bomumt 2661. STENOGRAP =F it., la y Cc. market and grocery. Call 4178 Folsom. feathers; also to block ladies’ hats: state NG’ OF E, BE CON same. 602. St. Louis. lin av. t aS eas a SPE eee, Dror: | changer soine knowledge of. bookkeeping: | CASINETMAKER—Apply Hengerscheid ally |$8"hoordiencerg, Mat employed. Box |; | SOR STO ARY | Pines manuticturing’ business: ter tateet | “Aiden sun’ GG pan hehe man to dell 527. moderate 6 ee _M._G.__4864 Greer av, Poe oe MAN—White, in a private family, in Web-| WOULD BE LI BY H O “ge profits; business growing. Ho ot 8104 salary “g TT RE = “educated, TAKER—For a farm; man; must un- , $1000; ree profits; business growing. X | vest $100. at roo Seis > a yg — . destrep position; ey ah Be ctreeupondenes derstand farm work; woman good house-| | Ser Groves; must attenid carriage, awe Ricstne. STATE AG G | 7-138, Post-Dispatch. Monday between 9 a, m. and 5 p.m. Parker ndle ts ont Bisw ome, wor iodaman p Bog Yanai oak tesenat manuscript. keeper: best wages: Ironton, Mo. Box O-), one urnace; one handy with tools preferre ENC ; 5 PARTNER Wtd. an law student pre- Aue Sales Co. PAUNDRESS—Sit. b first Se first three | Box W-142, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. = tunnel work: Box J-29, ‘Post-Di © ODS CO. requires the @/j|farm in State. Box Q-141, Post-Dispatch. .pereeos we ore; best side line | 9 S. Clintor t.; wees fo ‘eening oad TAILORS First-class on_ ladie irat-class on ladies’ ane oy a wr = report shaf - Sgt = SSP atc services of operators on fur ma- PARTNER. Wtd.—Gentleman just got pos- or write for full artic- | Ty te bring home. 19 Mich. oth pat “Cc Whit cofitae tether. | Ar ss to _—- Hickor = at - | MANAGER—For a “Offices in lllinois:|@ chine, nailers and handsewers. Ap- ® _ ons pth apply. J. e, cc} rning er an ckory sts., Rt Ra monwood. — 5 Crone l} piy Employment Office, second floor. lady. take half interest and manage it. Box te frat ast Se bay it, German woman; 5, Post-Dispatch. A —Big commission, selling bar-}| office: excellent unity; and ironing, several days a week. posit el ee Pan’ Ge gecure h or more; must rea- ut SRE a Teas ETAT a a “4 3606 SOOO OSS OOOO OD | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady wants partner In| sain rubber, leather and canvas belting: ex- Pox w-2 peer’ ty: a avenent Depart- {| sonable in wages; furnish board Fg room. ; a ge _ first-class rooming house, too confining for om A. ” or me out ogg Blige iy to echt ease ment. Call Olive 4875: Central 8855. out-of-town jo 5 German preferred. facture khaki clouing. BAI en ool ani one person. Call Lindell 1204 for particulars. wo Ww N 1 ING— ry 5at 2d st., St. Louis. (c) ability to interest a eh & , . pon et ee -85,_Fost- es lar good - patc ) Mrs. Williams. _ 2 tion of mutual advantage. ot ty ss TRONING S061 Allen. - a TEER RF -cl t ru itne “ *. OF. Looe. oe epe ton: ; kc : PA KRIiNER SR Wtd.—Registered druggist, with {EALESMEN—increase. your income; manutac- ret xpe a ret-ciase, © . ¥*+ | MiN—And Foang teak for the Frisco News « — hag & , Well-experienced y t furnish bond. Box 0-230, P.- “$1000 or more, to take half interest in the t ore. fide e for country trade: dress ou have ns and Tuesday; good ola Se. eneral ‘housser ork; best of fefer- CHAUFFEUR —Wwhit FFEUR White, to drive Hudson Six: corvice api at 200) Eucenia. — UYER AND AN AGER | best growing drug sterp, for amount invess- | soo 5 re ‘c Rolimann —w ‘Co. 14 ene ‘ere $5 a day =: , y $3 : y ‘ — ; ‘ ; F - - sion. , mann etsnu ; ences. Colfax 989 easy work: $80 month. 6237 Raymond, peg Seite van; ea ed in city: investigate this. Box 0-15, P.-D. Philadel o ~ o 9: a. m. ese Wom it.; wants . #. wars of any kind. ma SM ; st.. Philadelphia. a t opening. H. E. e0, anos CHAUFFEU R—First-class, with e riencs : : PARTNER Wtd.—In workingmen's saloon; on : us all or nan I 8020A haadiing Tear: pat olga references MEN AND WOMEN—To take orgerg Itt a FREDERICK LOKSER must stand watch; good opportunity for | SALESMEN—Big Christmas seller for sales Bid “OMAN—S Germ —- Monda co B 0-96, pec ar Rhodes- Burford ri m 500 req ed. Bo men everywhere; all wholesale and retail it. ; Waite, want washing of | ” 4 T tet S920 an, 10t going ondays | covering past © years. Box 0- manderay, ~— . oy plant men oO experience: ce asbhcanes *| stores; highest quality; commission ;+ EN—To promote the a Sit. ; an ues 8. ut or we hG tuesday! necessity; ¢v take b&ndles home. CHAUFFEUR-—Experienced; white Meh MEN—Young, 3 more neat, to deliver g (\() PARTNER Wtd.—Party with horse and wac- ames oi vest pocket. atson Co., GAS | city @ possibility experience a t... first 4 day bning, experienced. Ra L ~ or half days. +. . session of 10-room rooming house,; wants : x proposition. aati man, to live on plave; give references, age, “ “ , , oe me. | WOMAN Si iored: by Gav wee oF tart vg om Bay pom-Dispatch, i | nugticrs” “Garson Bi Peaskine thins Tose oP oF ate gS eh ata worth Bis ca a nai A they 2 “ os = WOMAN- —t a Oe colored; general work or ee oe aS Senos and sober. | Monday. : annually. Ameriean Hatchery (14? Fle av. sellin ints; patented specialt old- NECKWEAR CUTTERS __Box_T+252, Post-Dispatch. MEN—Youn ition day. we established concern; capital over $100,00 we a laundry. of neat appearance ' _ | PARTNER Wtd.—Gentleman has business, BT thoroughly experienced men's. the | SALESMAN—Capabie specialty man for Mis- | ¥ ulsr-priced office efficiency evices, = ic Canans e . ood references. 25802% Cas Union and Berlin. Parker-Washington Co. erally useful around office: if can use type- P ’ 0 mi “| s to te GivMed monthty souri; staple line. on new and exceptional evlendid proposition; by the day or Seah: oe = cons ants to do yon wor ay da wes ae (cT) | writer, will be desirable. state age. educa- can take full advantage of Rox 0-1. Post-Dispatch. (2) | terms; vacancy ewes aaveenss commission fine line * ters; N. Jefferson, a2 CONCRETE LABORERS—And —_concrete| tion, previous exverience, salary expected. the very rapid growth of PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000. io take inter- Bixler. Co. weg oa kiye for expe oiag. Cleve: Ask. for folder C-242 LaUNDKbSS—Wishes day out or bundles to| WOMAN—Sit. by colored, undress or ee Monday morning, on California | Hox W-27U, Pust-Dispateh. P| 8 est in New Regent Hotel. 14th and Chest- ~ ee 1, J Carlin _Bidg., oo .. 111 Broadway. New York. bring home; best petereuces. Tyler Whousework. Phone Lindell S593R. Willison. Meramec. Century Construction Co. (c' OPERA TOR—Automatic_ screw machine; hn, Brooklyn. nut sts. and manage same, or assist In man- lan 2621 Jéfferson (1) | WOMAN—Sit. x colored; first-class, reliable; COOK—Combination man, cook and waiter | _ Ply Century Electric [o., 1827 Pine. ) Applications will be treat- agement; bank reference. Elmer E. Camp- SALESMEN— Sell cigars; commission; “mos most aeaieae haa tn business. Tuy RUNDRESS—sit Prat first-class, _white for references. Delmar 1745; Lin- 3622 N, Broadway. OPERATOR—Experienced. scoring machine. bell. Regent Hotel. 1%) N. 14th et. . J © . $30 : weekly, operating our —_ —- ursday and Deimar | (¢!! 728. ____ COOK—Good allround white bring| Apply Holman Paper Box Co.. 8th and ed in confidence. (c2) PARTNER Wti.—Pxpert designer and cut-| men make $6 to #12 dally: good territory j ty Candy Factories,” home, anyw WOMAN—Sit.; settled; for cooking andj _ tools ready for work. J. E, Molthrop, 1905,j Ghouteau. __ (c) ter: ladies’ ready-to-wear, having com- 33, Post-Dispatch. one. canvassing; opportunity Mtetime: eR oeetay. an firet-cl colored. housework; city or suburbs. 2811 ash- | State st., Granite City, Ill. PACKER AND STOCK MAN—Good: in Senaraerineart ire East i ey . “ i t PRG a BE se Shehy fe eiag Gea hb ah Ae: SN ae eid Chae ae ci Oh eee We Scat BAY, - oO plete plant for manufacturing skirts. seeks - ; free. Ragsdale Co., Box T a Wedn Cali | ington av._ COOK — Single man to cook and take care electrical supply house. Box T-45, P.-D, ; partner with £1000 or more, tog establish. Box | *- ° ve wor largect. indevesaest —, a A u an ay. 0-255, Post-Dispatch. cooking a WOMAN-—Sit. by young, to do any kind of house for three men at quarry, in| PACKERS—Experienced; must be ~ and : selling plans that bring home the bacon; pay work by the day. Apply Monday 1110 pF also handle horse; must be | have experience; no others need ly; SHOEWORKERS PARTNER Wtd.—In__ printing business; | weekly: position permanent: references first UNDRE it. y colore or save in | Grattan. plain cook, understand and strictl call at Langan & Tayler's office, 4908 s Bet PARRA Rn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn must invest about $350, money secured: letter. De t. 15 National Aluminum Works een) ae OD. — WOMAN—Sit. by reliable young colored, | Perence:, wares $80 and board. Box O-| mar Sunday. 10 _s. ASSEMBLER—Experienced: ladies’ work. | have established trade. is good ay | iimira, N.Y. "| teade: over oj pocket one. ise eri Tored ork to do in private family. Call Lin- 190,_Post- = eepeten. nee | PACKER— White cee man, aes Shoe Co., Voabivatae” wie ca. | business, getting larger, too much for one iA LEM Teo hich lcdase by nationally. tition. oledo able Co., Legge a heaees” Be oe ba Pts Gell. 3098, CORRESPONDENT — Married man, 25 to 35} in packing soaps, medicines and toilet wig ic) | to a — Rey wanting parter. Box | "";nown corporation: worth $200-$300 monti- —- TT REE incu Ww ’ WOMAN—Sit. to do crochet work by ex- a ae a P) « “a ¥ writing sales-get- SS ace. references for honesty, so- | EDGE att pear ae Li J. Costigan, pat TE “_ — ee eg ly to right men ‘fo start; opportunity to ad- Cerporation has wonderufi new x 5 ; t: bedspreads; insertions for lace cur- a an rade-winning letters for a pros-| briety and ability; state age, experience and 1478 Laurel st. Apply 8 ay. PARTNER Wtd.—In manu = vance; special training: permanent to men] . y 00 } w ning to orm % # und “ tain ne tains, etc. 4217 Schiller pl. perous and progressive mail order house:| where so employed first etter; rmanent | NSEAMER Good A ng E C ness: must have at least 85000 and be/| who qualify; references. Inrle, president, e salesmen no ear ; WOMAN—Sit., refined, young, to do light ae ee po educates; shorthand | position. Box A-219, Post-Dispatch. (C) | can. 1478 Tome” ~ Sa ABBY - J me competent to take charge of either the | beyton, O. week; several good territories open; best $1 Mke place. only. oS Ue n ecessity: PAINT WASHERS—Expert mechanics, . for saat housework — in home usual opportunity for the right party, sales or the manufacturing end of the - office specialty for business a t. by first-class Lindell 273 washing ceilings, etc. 1609 N. 14th st. (jo) |MACHINE CUTTERS—Experienced. ooh usiness: references exchanged. Box A-| 5A ESMEN—tTraveling men calling om doc-| you many pros and Wednesday; can give velerences. Ca _—— oe is capable and willing; chance for a vance- pects; real mw fitable com- to T. M. Nolan, 241 S Jefferson, % to 121196, Post-Dispatch. tors to handle side line on pro opportunity for ambitious men, rite, Fement &70R. WOMAN—Sit.; young colored; housework or} ment: city references required; replies con- PAPER HANGING Wtd.—In exchange for Sunday. ° (c) eR Wh Wid. Youn man or young mission >, reply, Ra a ns aarery oe Van Orden. 450 h av NDR . os taken, sy nurse; references. 2815 Morgan. Bomont] fidential. Box A-218. Post-Dispatch. (c)} high-grade dental work. 720 Olive. (C)| NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS—And pull- woman with small capital and services ae Distributing ine "an 'A ” seme YOU CAN MA O Washington in Rae pe — Tabi z 7k ut goon BOY—Steady work. 6185 De 1- hy im ae yg ag 9 in the morning Apply og ~~ seers Baraat assemblers. | may ones entorons in 1h pgm busi-| Ridg. Kansas City Mo. ’ : Selliee four or ovis ; reliable; do genera ouse- ply Sarsfie Pp unday, 1 to 3’iness; a ty an personality more nec- eS : ’ poe SESS TAT > rienced. col 7 work; smali family; city references. N. DENTISS We « are opening new offices and| PAPER HANGER—Good man. Call 2626 N. . ic) }essary than amount of investment. Box | 5AL ee Fas — Battie Creek, Mich. canned ‘oods, syrups ae oth — y expe a a ese M., 2811 Washington have positions open ter experienced opera- | _ Taylor _(c ‘ PIECED HEEL BUILDER—PExperienced op- | 1-219. Post-Dispatch. _ | ceries, | ante, automobile an 11 BOTaR ory part ¢ WOMAN-—Sit.; _middle- good washer jtofs; salary and coutmniaen. 140 to $180 PAPER HANGER—Union man. 412 N. New-| erator on Grover pleced heel builder. Ap- wholesale prica, 2 : ting and . “i - 7 Wneltblane aslered — ironer; like work by day; $1.25 wsgigh | + Soo nth. j Hall Bros., 1224 Milwaukee (99% Stead. ~ (c)| ply Benj. W. Freeman Co.. 1535 Morgan. (c) SALESMEN WANTED sainple prepail $1, m0; me territory. C.|aro high MW fe ursday: c r € - erLeCeRO, PAPER HANGER—First-class; come "feady yg and machine; steady work, | -~ 7 . a Ot Shee ee Condon, Mfge.. Stenington, Me. _. | money; they | ur Bee aera | Seek arias cane of tavalig erage fae: | Dlaaice anipe eels atase Georges nase | raft, Tic MBoehy Morena: 730 Law: goed gay. "The IKRUI-ReIt Bho Co ET TRIS Ta oo: | SALESMAN Direct, .aaveruning caper Co, Seed it r ; ¢ =~ SALESMEN—Four good. Athletic Tea Co., ence n s territory: salary and ex- rr: 3 r sonable. Address_1628 O Central 94441. pesetueing from _ A to Z; will ve interest | PASTHBOY—Call Sunday morning. 1506 La- SHOE REPAIRER—Experienced; able to as- 711 Lucas. * $1 penses, by livest house in line; prefer man | for 12 years; one man wires: : su WOMAN—Sit. ; colored; ome to bring 1 ei references. Box 1-245, Post- _ fayette. ss sist as salesman; exclusive shoe store: |o.) pamAN--Can you sell. New York 1I who can write copy; must be making ee orders for this wee, Eee it home; _ references arah Rhone, phone | D'spatch. country town of 3500. Box J-162, P.-D, (c2i | PSPs aN an ork 1in@! now: give details confidential. H. M. Van| Writes: a a washing and ironing} Grand 4760. DO you want a better job. one which will | PHOTOGRAPHER—Good allround man, that | ovmtry town silk and wool combination dresses? Sax | yy Co., 160 Jackson bi.. Chicago. eo please call or write OMAN— it.; best worker colored; first. offer you a aman to learn something use- can do calling and finishing; good salary VAMPER—cxperienced: also sample stitcher R.st) Post-Dispatch, SL ESMES > : cane i x —— | hats owning a store; ue8dny, l, oT 5. Jefferson, third class ants da out skirts waists hil- ful —_—. ample tim for sports and recrea for live wire; apply after 7 p. m. Sunday. in fitting Foom §=o8 mens & ! SsALMESMEN—Specialty we have best sell-| ~ See | CPPO VERY . establish yourself in a permanent, dren's clothes. 3417 Pin : 5 tien and see something of the world? If | 2906 Arsenal. Stoertgeeen OPE Gccarer a ‘athe, ADEX “ine ing, pr Tg we out; big money; phone Del- asttaa aan atieoraens: wonderful selling rofitable business; you can work colored; by | ——————; Etna: you are an American citizen over 17, willing | PHYSICIAN—To take ‘half interest in of- . es ~ i5J_for_ interview. articulars and sample. address Sales Man- ion send rr t on b- | WOMAN—Christian wants work 4 days/; k, lv N R La (c3) Pp , . aden "to. as omee no oDd- or 6 halt- ays a wee family or rd 9 wor eg A Navy p=S iting Station. fice; good location, reasonable.terms. For- Srey jm sN—Manufacturer wants traveling ager, O. D. P. Co., 321 St. Paul st., Bairi- . : phone Bomont 2910,|,,0F $ helf-dexs ,® ee ory. Dome, Custom House. 8. 5 Lc8*) | est_2466,_Delmar_1680R. ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | ,se'eaTee om commiseiee. Sox Bese late | wore ee , HITCHCOCK- SHILL CO. Wholesale @ — J —Good tracer | etailer; sal- PLASTERERS — N j mite eld . ei. cae : _ ; neat red; th ve at = po on, and white eh - SilLESMEN—Neat appearing, single men, h colored, or nurse. 2689 Pine. pee ye eg NE ee nt Banned _~ nent yO month;, state experience, age and| labor. Call 72 t.. Maplewood, | CANVASSERS—Salary, . commission; pay | SALESMAN—E inergetic. to visit schools: is: S100 | ‘to travel fer larae corporation, with man. | Someta : (7) | mont 1067. } month. Box O-28, Post-Dispatch QUARRYMEN—At Bialr av, and Penrose. ey ag and carfare allowed. pe « ing et $5 daily; easy money. —= laces envelope; every Rusiness house &@. pos- AURNTE 4°%- by : NGRAVER—Copper plate, for stationery | —.crenson =o: : (c) ae: son _ 8 C)| sible custeumer: exclusive agency, commis- a. Adams st., Jefferson So a Address accard Jewelry Co., Kan-| QUARRY LABORERS—Take Creve Goeur | CANV ASSERS—And solicitors; 10, both | SALBSMAN--Experienced whole sale coal.|*jon basis; excellent part-time line. Trane» bie profits, Lane ofits _ Lane & Co., | ity (c) Lake car to Rock Island Bridge, walk west sex, advertining com ge A f; 50 day ; prefer one with trade and capital. Hox] Parner Co. Chicagy. (c7) 1 AGENTS—Learn about tl FARE Aca Competent stock man, Tili-|to quarry at Vigus, Mo. Sinclair Quarry | hish- class position. ellis, N. Gar-) W-152, Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Vacaney Oc. 1: experienced plying ~~» ee a ferre nois farm; must be pustler; state experi- | and Construction Co. (c) ares Ty eh PS eT . SALESMEN—& ay Foye pe men to way ~_ > page trade in erg be AGEN — rae Seod anna i ol .qence, wage expect e ily and [iN iV -—-Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap an sell advertising motion picture service fest an we exe claity “ “a : Box B-Ik2,P.« " Lindell 4166R. o'clock. references. Box 0-2 2. host t-Dispatch Cf Wott Recerens 9 on cr ara tes - Rarity tot artless an ag te be ay Pr BS to merchants. 609 Times Bidg. (ce preqoenaes commission contract. ween Pe 5 cranes 3O agenta. Perry con nemen ee oe , profits Otmgco ‘ uls » |Galt braun _B - . or expenses. on nta eweiry o., r i Hall, 3024A Easton. WOMAN—Sit., by reliable, settled: cook, or FORM SETTER—Firgt-class., for curb ang | ®lm Loyd bide. this Sunday) worming, ‘ mt ia | cuine dhe tae aaa Gee 48-39 Continental Pidg., Cleveland, O. AGENTS —Special inducements; pa rl. hone Del- Fe Ww Were; willing ‘te leave cl St. Louis. IIL RE1TOUCHERS—Two. ior Los An ge CANVASSERS—Four neat-appearing house- | Chemical Bidg. SALESMAN—A ggg oe acieees manufac- permanent. Perry Nursertes, an's ‘Christian Association, 114 GRANITOID FINISHER—AI only: anawer, | , for San Francisco, Address Hartsook State | ne tet tee bayin®. Brgposition on the | SaiksMEN—And women, for city and coun-|, turer would like a reprosenjative | SZ or F mala. colored. Miss SST EEIFEEEET ITSO . price labor per foot; several lots steps: wej| dic. 636 S. Broadway. Los Angeles (el) oe - eee eatnut st.. ty: no fortune, but a convenient tiving. pet NS ae et RS to take care of supply all all material: references. Box T-3. OOFERS— Slate ana die: mu %o 1 we = = TrTT wo 519 Hamilton, first floor south. press => large way: a aes ee hospital : Post-Disnatch. mechanic; no labor troubles, yr sar 8 yi oon tl one ar- | SALESMAN—Calling oa retail trade, car neces. cree, Sito, estmin- ght Am tases ga oS yaare alae’ B _for | GROCERY CLERK—Good; retail; state ex- onal Reo Roofing Co., 510 Wate matte ae ticles, to do road work. co after 6:30 id Os Picuie Siiox 5-181 aa ae side line guaranteed socks, Rosenstein Co., o Post-Dis Bur-| perience and salary expected. ‘Box T-78, m,, Room 516 Majestic Hotel. Gay Bldg. geared 0 Fiz — — : y es er 2116R; ADT-t. te ae general ~ Five for work about house and lawn; watt give STAPH ERT Experienced, one” with sennterest in established business Box O- | Wanted. | Bert by Houchin. Mfg. Agt., Gl : AGEN 1s -Mea ver ‘bo oF 30 oer G Vie Salesmen's Training Association, Chicago necexsit ms work: his h school grad good home to single man; Post-Disnvatch, » | Victoria Bidg.. &t. Louis, Mo. : hold ys vy perienced. i trained. wants! able tc operate” = Fn gy is gees ee st give personal descrintion ny ae wrens lumber experienge preferred. Box A-1K, | — {c New York, San_ Francisco. reasonable; ctat ’ “a rmaten free. wnetqense Post- Dispatch. SOLICITORS—Four first-class lady § solic- a went good »oremium erales- ea . ox” rae Pl Dispat j, omary secondary. Box NST ORE Se EE Fi ST ENUGRAPHER Young man, 18 to itors. Athjetc Tea Co., 711 Lucas. _ (c7) men who know St. Louis; cxceptional op- bALESMEN— git merchants’ , new. live i Hickory wt "Dallas = nurse; G-110._ Post-Dispatch. ng have had experience on Sais pte with business ex rience, accurate ina SOLICITORS—Men to solicit orders: excep. | PoTtunity for the right Loews ccmething new. 10h Sho ands want it; pays $6 commis-| AGENTS—Portrait men; 24-hour fon Bey F-05, Post-Dispate okt finished * : ; practical ex — + Deri willing. Answer fully. stating whether - tional opportuni y. Apply before 9 810 sab on a ye sale; no collecting, no ri ae _ we work oF teh. perience, thee : tonality: aie caironaee tend sales oe ployed at present, salary yal mere and ret Olive st.. room SALESMAN—By vid-establisned colieotiva were we take back unsold Roberts, 1420 M - é offered anion; ed. Bausch & Lomb Sotieat. Co., erences. x W-2R ost apatch. 7 : agency, to call on =,ocal retail easiest, best- “payt side- gt ore ve best referenoes. “Box J-31 1: El E L P N.Y. (eT) re} HER—Firat-clasa. ; SOI CITOR—Good, for carpet cleaning busi chants; g20d position to man Canfield Mfg. Co., 208 Si | _st.. Chicago. ik #. ness, cn commission basis. S—§25 easily made; v0 RSE-sit by experienced, confinemente ; € pro A = = arge lack- | 1019 Syndicate Trust Wide. (283) AN 4 brings sample, instructions, etc JANITOR—W $50 per manufacturing concerts: emust be fast | stone. we - = an novelt . month, boa rd, Bo by e~ § Dost ttavatch : mye oagy eye Ls oy stating ame and past SULICITORS—Ca&atholic men for local ane has very. large. ne ee oe cones felling to oe hones: ees ag abe oe. eS ith references. Mrs. Graham, | | JEWRLRY " ENGRAVER—Apply 525 Com- aed feretch *t | out-of-town work; opportunity for 00 OEE ee Or et. ees ——— et. (99) | | W A N T “ D | mercial Fidg. Wil, crn naan “axbertence, T-31,_Fost;Di hustlers. Call room Waineright "Bldg. compensat! ; BEvEne Quaidtiontions, er Sa eee wo oe Live proposition for out | re OGRKAPHER—And double a . A-221 Post- "D 5 aia Kansas; must have established trade in this easy-selling articlea Dilg 1g by 8 can ™ or oe KITCHEN HEI wee short order ex- fe KA ; : Se : state terms want and amount of . 273} herokee | - ‘ eeper; expert in ‘toth; rai on farm; SALESMAN—Good man in East 5 Lous : : erences. "tastes av cee perience. Kloeb. 805 8. Vandeventer {who has seen cnough of brick ig and ee sis a; oe mm GF 3 Pe also North and South St. Louls, sn handle | * Y W-82. D. h—-Anywhere; handy men Bolid te. 10 “i LA BORERE_ quarry work: wages $2 per} wants to exchange for farm life; Dispatch. . * | automobile proposition fine chance to make ing mining towns, we have dt th our gold , ee es A. other men, pA a Cc time. sxcept agente, rn day. Rilair and Penrose. Perkinson Bros. j salary, furnish house, Sl wood. ‘onte SOLICITORS —F ~~ " ine. | Some money. W-1lL. ost-Dispatch. or of P om — on han oOo earth Silann ans b eae want - Lit. | tine; minimum, & lines. — Y * | LABORERS—25: apply nome and Cooper, | &round, home_privile eo salary and Felemiscion. Rone 00 12 aust Pare to travel with me andy ail buy ; latest thi out. é iE ; ° wan ‘i Webb- Kunze Const. (c) SiONEC UTTE Ee u 4... th st. ° = sell e t and latest article made: oi and how Ber a. eelll oar ii bu: 7 (c?) ; 3 cov often. Ad- 1. — CABORERS Concrete. “ond brick wheelers, -- Morgan. st. Schmit, Bre __ic! Schmidt_Bros. SOLICITOR— “| protta; easy to sell; some money requl ress Edwards Mca ; nh e 1 Munk,” Lace easing and sympa: x. ee ee Om ad Marcus; colored a TALOR—i Rta Be ee coats, at once; Neuve a & ay; commiset ion beopaciiich, hes Bee W ay oom $22 Maryland otel. a oS 30e, eller, ~—s x a sym ~~ Ca x call a se : , s wuad tiger, -1 a SeCReM AN ith estab pee Missouri Bat pps ence in ALTERATION HANDS LADIES’ TAILOR—At once: steady work, bee Ee haul war nk SUOLI a? “Eh og — . e — ~~ be _— CABER, é eet) 2 ladi ® speciaity line: clothes t As : acenl “agents ition 7 with bay Bstraangobacngpase sei 1147 Union m qu | demonstrate FE ig Pe xperienced an not answer. Box T-4, with eryw . | ion an an puree. or other | IRWIN GARMENT CO 509 Wash MACHINIST—One who wants to learn —— : seweoo?' : week with rallroad fare paid; steady for gegae, ic referenves. “Box | HOY Neat, te work Sa ee mene) mobile trade, Busy Bee 4438 Manchester, | TEAMSTERS— Three al Box b Ab Ba eall Monday after 9 o'clock. 4419 Oliv N&s | | MACHINIST—BPxperienced fitting room: state : . : Fae Ig rm, fo: elderiy REP ROLE RS Pee ive te) | experience. salary expected Pay full par- | TE, or WwW : pet usiness; permaaent and “hight 5 Se a family: willing waft APPLE jot npn ae ey . barie\ aad ealare in first letter. ,Box 0-21. P.-D. (c)| mm > A nna ds to a man with energ and Rood | {he cs day, Thureday ; henieont 800 B . . ke ’ tt ¥ Srot-cless all-round man; state age ig : ‘ ‘| BOLICITO e want a good ae ‘ing machine: it's a er any disc wages expected. Paducah Auto Co, j sition: Van w ute Line, foot of Washineton av. ‘5 SIRL—Sit. by competen once in each state for our i record ; evenin oi = 7 er . A © 1 MECHANI C—To overhaul n , | Me tile. Co. 3965 St. a om wants clerical posi lle Amplex; if not experie rn BE a aaul and RProadwav. Paducsh. Ky. other men are ny ° fus Steamboat |. NIST—-For automobile shoo: must : a ara entral National | - e. MACHINISTS-—Th "ine Jowa. © $3500 yearly with this work, | SA & country ica + Younes ~~ | Sat all rand 2774. between § and 12 a. m, f in necure Dern to . TEAC CHER — give shorthand. Fa sys- } collection aguncy solicitor r preferable but noi workers. line and offers nit sadovements ior wes A cond kers. om ne : lao few ive Address Mana y Pocket ene rood aalthiee machine Th ¥ Wells ibs viney. Til. M a ica Rox J-158. Poet Dis ch. ra Vand re P EAR? v n¢ eeen, « Toc NN And e' every per : : Be ee ee naetRenen | ftalt cobenid chamen ter totel 708 ust com t person to : ‘a ca aa a aE Etc SEL SO: | RIES Se in a . 7

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* 7 Sn GE. "t beat thi = Coffee roadway, &t. . money gis to | y daily. lutely new SR aisae rv " slivers plated teaspoon Ry a with pre sil. TOD: e big money Astez ver) for Bee to give F poemti with » Lipment for GENTS Sells Tike cakes; laundry wax: | ¢ ae pat making propos orks self heat “"t Ser working outfit ‘bc; new offer” Per. | Co., Bentobville, “Ark er tum, 152 i Ne toth ‘st | credit given, red fiveatnte; . : > gic . ; . re : PF, Dems} toda alte n Mtg. Go. 4 TT) = wha t Wa New York. : . k > a. week easy, Pa B % n +; « Ac comand Dr for this new B ne; sic ine; _cany m4 |. end rpaniners, . Cavuties, selichors, articular in ieee. Ino. ‘Welctoid, ‘sit Cass, a ee oo ee ef and seadtasle” oS _ this ent whee Glia ba oe oa wil x pt a — ' big. fraternal Tagures 0 puy oF ge wantertul fall 27 meatte Lam: or men, teed hostfery, plan an d'make ‘ c o e eet Rn “write | (Re ne } | Pe sold ‘medal a san? as oa Pri egies Lis he “ra by elec | Reis Rowena | cleo a iar t i5 we ckiy "eddreas in capital, ra : hundreds “wit rigs earning 100" Ry “#300 deputies are i month; no cash requ pital + young 4 beck Lox ent | L pare time; Dp i thousends: ‘wr particulars. L.. to reliable | men write au lam w olesale tlonable m yous: no 4 wN Q sey i. & n't pees Covington ngs nds, Va. it winner, I’ v in Ey act 2 nd . net : . @ BERENS aha of week GS wae rie be Raat is 7B) | An bo rom Pa Taga | itech Latin cB. Bh Midas Aeris | @) — sp esateook te |g Bath a ou". . Ww es; Be 8 Wilson, ~ “gy Nor western year’ on sunaheld best season of Goularg free. Empire Advertising "hyndl- =e : Ra ere ho verk ; bee “wr : i your own territory: | Ace lane, big = illustra 1 5. te a .bust ot ore vs ane S ah ne 1390" an ; and parti free. your own; start spere time | mon ra : 5 se, Cal spare t “large profits ae a2 * HAAS om; expe . Sag * , My te , Orewse successful: oy 8 ped MONEY -MAKING MARVEL. writ . Rooiiet 3—E wages; no wa S mot geet ian ackson Sup lutely ae quick-selli acientific Giscovery ;werld v JOD hie , 055 CTY, eel household nec st _Reehesset fT ive. ( ace, oe xpe samples and take orders, oF eee; Om gree t. repeaters: All clothes washing ideas Tevoiation! : $10 pectable, bright. | a tr general fur machine. Apply at ‘once ; nent. Jap- a if ollege av Louis floor yt and door . t nt Ww : ing; . jee Baa Be n addition; & real mone er eon rece tgareabet he : . eeper and i - ; : pers month, to superintendent, second Fars. on cosetiignion’ oo homes; new and ‘quick: sel ing household de- | Co., Memphis, Tenn. with | it; mak "USS to $180" weably 4 | 58 SCRUGGS. inv for ; to suita ay Franklin, . M r Open ; ; 4 : laundry; Smear ata apaaz, Ublon | Biss Brier Go.” FO. box BH, Chicagd | PIG New, Lenk weandteaa ahi MMOGs | gr 'Rhody fot Slant heat Btoitss dete a a z ‘Keene Na ek en, "Sie VANDERVOORT.. n apperran fas hat - . _ Aietar general agency an tant order branch; in- sl Pans | AGENTS Bal aLnaruing, rebgat Seder’ business, "Bua ATIONAL INSTRYGTION | Wisi Piss Sivan Suniel sor BARNEY (0) b money competition it ou N maiary oF commission ; ink buys structions guaranteeing aa ae big ode. tee. rite ogy voc m nds nin 7 : today Franklin Supply Co., 415 “W. | op °*leie "bic te 500 ber cent profit; one | fist ae’ New fou tollet - articles, | WRITE metien _pictave ct oe gn rand dining room w raferencseiy come , os Ar eee 4 t $620 in 6 dave; an another gain in Ast at. honest schoolboy, each town, ¥ep- i thing te every kind of} parience ot Ee, Be ets Ke 4 position ae cook 4 general u fas , with rofereh ces. est | areekty for piano lessons. . ing new in- ‘ ot Mfg. Co., resent us; big profits; 7 work. but this gers. Broducers’ Lee Wainwright t, year aad a on sight in ev ay boa: women roposi- | is the uickest be est .. as : q sr it: write fn = to Regal —_— : ane oe wy H. & Conley, 512 Bloat wit tsburg, oo q gt. ‘agest repeat o-* aa mac > work, we Mich only pipe of its kind in the world; somo | orders! I will make pio se week! : MAIL ORDERS : . bs | Grand “210, ‘before noon Sunday. “oe nere, nC pod : lis a bottom pushes up to PANVASG neh al and rere 1 od not do a thing but al ers m ol ous PO PE ney IG oe ely Pe. 5 : ity: great t demand; b ta. V feed Deane: keeps fire exposed to air, amano faltign: haat territory’ oenees. BR—Would good yim co r country oo ; eo : tory; PROS BRITY C NT D- : i + nestes, oe eway Service s T5e; pagent y sample, 30e, De 4 per "pent: y arent var- Sure, alin batons anos rye, $50, on cxplein” your otter. ned: g teed. Ideal 0. Dept, and We Toliet Sneciait es corporation—inventors money for employed rsons ; both sexes; new, bie ine | will aon oon - rumall t work with you—for you; be our iF abel, ex- rate our ; usive representative nder Ai ng canvassing ital. furinsh a) printed matter D d times eee sen: ; =. ee ¥. nica, Stix you pay when successfu. talking _——w and we or’ Colum Tallenes are arene to w * a2 cara ad By profits, A Hunter Co., 37} die. records for $2.20; stron oe r: pe an Warne” Ls ieee on gowns. Steady ‘positions Romphin, Tenn. matic speed and tad control, crystal point a . er . g our m on, ec ee ak of ‘epecial * ee eres: Bie DRUNK. sice or erazy—not us, but ou san | i er gare baie@rensing "parlors for competent workers. Apply ropreguces ; demonstration brings quick "to. | ¢ 100 per cent profit. Trek Jewelry a: Write today. Kemper, 195 N. mond av. Pasadena, | lets you callect the money and keep it “all ‘| Alteration Room, 5th Floor a 1 we get ours later. U. fg. Co., Dept. i you a terri- 1 ’ = 7 vay. | Columbus._O. if with FAMOUS-BARR OO. | ce i S $25 dal A NT8—To handle remarkable money- BARN $10-81 as or you, aupmy ee = : 8D ee and samples: new goods; easy epeat orders at al- | BARN $10-$1) weekly resaing, mailing tree: devote spare : ® ieare ft is = ) TOaRGTA —_E = profits; worl 4 4 ted Oru: m @ house; write today “for free circulars, fpere time? circulars, inatruc- if you esent “yey wil you at te ir Store. 7 Victoria &: ei, SEW - pe: apiin at : ll hic Oc coin. j nda’ , : a das - ‘ fam av, and Came HL “Soremium offers and particulars. | tions, Franklin Supply Co., Tus- | be astonished. delig! nied; you PRE SS householt eraneces | on @ Veno Supply Co., 5 W. Van Buren st., ; cola, Ill. day you got into busine sit: ‘ re i Il ARN §100 weekly m maging cle Clean, legiti- e, perience neomsary; — iit clerks, labor- | BAKER rite Se a newly patented 10c alumi- mate mail order busin rnish ev- | ¢rs. farmers, ete. making money fast. $ Po * te Bro N Our scientific Washing Marv is does th es, pies, bread, | roll ate. ; ‘Cal unl home | ‘hight. : York num household arth e to sell to to at res; it} erything. Right party need not worry about gS marve the busi-| are competent, don’t answer. sages fs! ‘Aoply, tt = live — aT is a fast seller and in side fine; sal erever capital. Splendid chance for intelligent, em- | hess; every woman becomes a steady, regular 83187 ‘ee and 11. @ loyed person to control independent business | customer; fue has got to have it: cannot a a + = . . , : - gl eit Sus, Sat .. lity wronuoes: specialty ar sid ai pina: sample 1 Oe; paves he . , to learn mar 7) os on profit-sharing basis, et away from it. ncec King’s big RL! im 314 Experiences 50th - st. Cleveland O. satis time, evenings at home. WOMEN BUY % TO 2 DOZ. AT A TIME. Printing Cc DB. 9th. ~A°) | HOUSEGIRL-Gooc in era) housework; go Ny ~~ Slebtes's pl aa A A at tine deceit. Son Opportunities Exchange, Buttelo” N. Y. These orders ve € a: : ry - oF Rousework. pote a “Sle genuine; same rainbow tire; stand tests: | GRAPE JUICE CHEWING GUM-Sells to all | 10" ) . ady wo . : (ch | Rcheol ot “Hougekeering, 3008 Olive, ; p anc . erything beat ed; storekeepers, looks and tastes like | Of Dis, Pr 28 st. _ uis. Mo, {| #el) R sight: live agents want profits 3! Profit bi “ ‘ Pet ckly | Competition. ! 's and social service week! Write quick for ‘sample case | S™apes. Profita e tus — a2 a gui ¥ | the only article in all the wid > 7 a wit this novelt Write to elmet © world ig earn $25 wee d up when cuall | rman, for gen housework nlutely Dest yet: 9 out of 10 efter oa Mexican ana Si 4 Importing “er Gum €o.. Cinel Innath O. BL ye finest double- tested ades, oil honed bing is ogy = AN contains nothing to harm iad : _ — ; ag age candle power coal oil for aairy ; extraordinary qua ality; ,sensational | the clothes, whic statement is covered by| operate yy writer preferred: state age. in family of 3 adults, em : ry expected. ork: 1 ndry. 8 Vernon a tw 2:20 and 5 - half million sold; sample with #4 rien ane om samples © to “consumer r; an, ‘2 ou ae oe +E S—with horae and wagon meee mow BS INSURANCE AGENTS—WIll be advisable to ate» have already grown to about $41 aT can, Re ane me ar vo sho. 'N North 9 build up routes for sale of a wonder-| cal! at once for top-notch contract; no ex- | Week 1 % — "Lile-delze Assista ae y oe oe hex "oy ple tree. } gu * saahing fheid; geenales” hee, aaven erience needed. See manager, 1021 Fuller- EVERY MAN, aN OR CHILD WH pone 4 ¢-Selner alien. ee Auburn, | labor, wear and tear of clothes; fine prop- dg. 35; ot rR TENE seUuh'’s Mane EE | ree AE sao Mean require ' ot "? 2" Ath ce - ition for permanent Sener, rol references r Wi at te pay any honest man up to $0 } oA TH LAM =) it a 4 by Hote a were rE mut would fm - os A, Don't miss the ie naw money-making | requi W-175, t-Dis monthly for part of spare time; no can- Y HO ED TO G D Se rienced, ot ‘the ress. Ippo v0 eh Tey L—White girl ¢ neral house- pla slinblo ine: needed an in every home; | ,GEN’ w wonder ® eT discovery. | Yassing; no capital. Write today. Voorhies, T ON a and 1% wee: se dd 7 ia) hae month. me eeld in oa: qi lick repesters; all- | will stop all pain instantly; local applica- | Desk 0). Omaha, Neb. ; D IERR— mpergnced. for picture ew or a}. Sires a shnden, corm [ons pias etna tn aces aes tact ds, | PANITORS, ongtnnery, spare crap omy, Up | PERIOR, CHICAGO ele ra ap | AS oaal ra power ol Sark ww | perience ” i art ee . one - money. te for ee particulars. J. —=>= ; : ; . Zev .s—You can make aio —- selling | fails: full direetio goo Steam | Kennedy. 30 K. 42d st., New York City. ___LABY AGENTS k, A t. snte iO ne Fu fo, re housework: = * ; —— : . ry i in re honge * "geed plain cod cook | no laun nay ve work ; “German me Cue | Sosee 0 800 per cent profit; simply | STAN in each territor as h frat flor or Bohemian preferred, Lucky at. 0 prem y to advertise and| AGENTS—lIntelligent person may earn - Must ase wit Ts oor WOrk; n rre sale; samples _ Weak particulars frees sample. by mail place samples of new specialty with auto- to $20 weekly during spare time, at veferences. Apply 3501 Lafayette. FOURS TRE—General ‘Regeower L ~'4 bing HoUsRWOWAS- SHU OMAN—Reliable woman to do conk- 2. att City ‘tation. Dept. “18, irming- ’ Thiel Co., X8, Austin av., Chicago. mobile owners; good y; whole or part time.| home, writing for newspapers. Send for | TOOK—Ex priencec white; references re- aduita: onth Beate: ing and pemera! housework references re- A Capable vel; A : NTS— Hustiin ents; try ‘our aha, Orolo Mfg, Ce., Lou sville, Ky particulars. Press Syndicate, 138 Wash- uired. ington, HO_skG efined. young, to assist wit red. 1 n 414% { nses. oat- Dispe poo brushes. ustless mops and wail | MAN—To opera ate collection aRency| Dieas- | ington. D. C. light Ms ‘ a or genera) housework. Au ah NTS—At last, age irl for general housework, : gents, mi). USEWOMAN— y Q, WOM AN—# to aasi ‘baw Deer Beep She hn} tae ia mts dusters; pate largest variety; ant work; week easily ma oro- | AGENTS—Earn $50 to $150 monthly at ye oe alt 5 ei laundry 19 Lindeli. 8 t L— general housework; 2 in Ww me: ork n t ‘4 book. 2roll eis made; send for free particulars. prompt. mrviee? exclu ve eg woot Somer- | Vious experience not necessary; wr te for home writing moving picture plays; ex- esa el gee il § Fiera. (7) | washing —~ 14 Dard} Supply Co., 2085 Hamburg Chi: vine Brush Co... 68 Onion Square, Somer- rticulars, stiting present occupation. Cas-| perience unnecessary; write for our free | COOK Neat color adA 8. 20th. tu HOU EG RL—For housework, « beme BEN A roy eneny o right t a a cago, Til = vil Hf * (99) | Lin United Service, 135 Farmer st... Detrolt, pag, 2 and prize offer. $18 Blyed Pub. a8 wee ener Or of Hunge Wares to right party. 4200 Shaw, STRETT) and washing: apply “TT con- | day. Bt22, W Par y. iki DIN Ts ’ - ’ i -O., 8 on, . ° 3 ~ L_nectienut. . gether; ‘onsy to sell; reves! orders ar at. toilet Tae set gg gs MEDALLIONS 900 oe Rg et ee a OR ii 2 feet. be : work 4a hereon ay. = aot SB WOMAN For general housework. ages 5. ouse; wri free - neependcernt, 1G F ' @ sewing piaim cio seams; xperien c - . ’ . . : alum utters and. ee We | srettn, Rremendeue secentions fengic mate | See. ‘1208 ‘Randolph - st., Caf. }any sewing machine; steady: no returned >and oar work: fo laundry. 424 he ip with ba enrh A bhoPhermon, cf) 1h opreter one accustonned co Working Im Jowih | S905 = 20. Tex a FO. e ej; samples returned elmar : : - ; s } 61 ore ret co" Bidi wee au quler. Pierce Co., iv women, asll Gur guatanleed fam jy | 20t satiafactory. Home Sewers Co., MOR tent, thorough cook, | i RL—-Good, ay rman girl; it) OMAN—RKellable. to help with ed enere ove! “e Sewing, Rehoboth, De). oes, ly of t Telepho men (7) e nousewerk and cooking; small buy it post a will put you in medicines Indian Med. Co., Gran - light hoysework; amily wo, Telephone mens. ; ow on Ae Be rehante > touch with per cent profit: easiest N Me ho resentative; ‘experience ory 8a) rite for our liberal affer, Muntean Co. le home nights, Whrerman. “phit | d home. — pay. AvHL 2 Pau: jan. OUR WOMAN Tad 7 waa Na in a aa and expenses. A. K tha Mus- | 4310 Rroadway. Galverton, Tex. . all even fe) K house and dinina roam airi; HOU OMAN— ne-aned. or genera! AN—To take ae invalid, mother and come 8 £ Milwaukee, Wis._ ” COVY LatTreRS at Some and add 4 é C ce sxper amned “Cook, ahd asslet a e required, 4 sb et watt d wood = ferred; "give. ret: do light ngusoworts cod howe: ewes no wages, To distribute, etc.. for old-eatabliahed | week ‘to your income. Particulars ages; references. a a wee? es See he pestered sate A- 180, Post- i 7 ’ s Co., ob time? $8°En bos ocery ho nee -r. hg BA mt Hayner. 3742°' Elmwood, Chieago. 4 Hawthor @ rs Water ousewor - aie a ~ weperel ! aged: ‘ o weekly opportunity; ne c i a Hawthorne i n Ui # Bt ed ate h : rye A top canvassing bute circu- yassing.-no ex erlence. Globe Association, | “ oh Stag cone ” ~~ duy. 2089, our ar, : — r: sai yeueene an a. cooing ~~ : housework, wa for widow ang 3 anil sin Wena A ove = no tr lers lars ane e samples eae sta — omo Bidg.. cago. feraon. tei | wide Me Longfellow | , e - | Ora, none, jn nice Wont End home x i deriy y a greatest gages > 4 n in ev oO N—Our free iosere will show you how fT ~ : : a ®; lis grocers; omer’ ve territory; unususl op- to secure the position you desire; how to LADIES—Sell Marvel Toilet Medicinal and SOK ef ee or, cooking anc wnerel wash r ironing. (04 Cates ‘ r INSPECTO S—And wrap with @ x! apart: rf nes. ie Dein ~ ag ; household nréparations; every sale ie mar, aple, 2am ane Bastecs portunity 7S eR Address Ci matt Mi! a vale ie vay write y Aas 3 on co m- ae onday. 420 Academy, fleor or penahs, experi ply peater; write for parti lars. €pecial - Vv sad onced gir ‘ ha ; His 3a 24 st. Lauts, Mo rt et bees NUE Frublishing Co, 161 Man- | ical Co., Uptown Station, Pittsburg, Pa. | nae sar aadusd aN Wale nage Mla een an Washington, "Bi, Charles street on | washing: family of 6 tor ; fs Pigeg . wants experl- . Make shields at home; $10 per 100; pene ‘ j ut id; refer- | ences . — German or Swedish he Ler ois oh owners ballais, wnstfer | “enced io go ives’ ga copuntsaen | Mai raed telitage barmpl Raa: | «ne canvanting quired, Non OOK rea gavionment ‘Department, | HOUSE Whe, for were A are Toreador ad Disa ea erat s famsanae, ptonin, wml invegtmanc: | to, handle hott rang, of, strlen eentocky |siuctions, je | Mfg Nowglty’ Hee, 0 gence Seen or tone Sign M Uncen Se Oa ae xa dhcamcnamd a lea Re 5 . or na, y; adopt men 25th st. whilGeules, Wis., eR ~ , \e en, iron an op W fry money; write at once for territory. W NEW wonderful & 1 — | LADY AGENTS—-10, to sell the Mexica be whe will also do house- me, general house-| Call sto Hig mR i land Co., Warehouse No. 153, Covington, ey: fay eng ag pow l Pt 1 poanereotien tants: opi an jeake, 38 8 a day coor “" Pha hy of two: must furnish | work, a family; good wages. floor ee sae onl ehild: nm for nome easy; demon- selis a each; call today or after | good references; good wages for capable aecman. AGENTS — Sell marvelous Simplex gas light- dle: + pla oy Manu- B30 week days. D. H. Graseck, 3422 Mor- on. hone vont aa0. a ; oung white girl to aasiat 3 or icone _ ef ee home nights. : or gen- ea I, hk ai original, © rhe, Ee ee! en wit a ig Bie - erred; ref- 8 machines; also we + rei an 2 ' - eRe. i ie o intredtce our eults HUY i 8 a No rences. oat te nC e ath a and | . = nm an ve e- | Kc Activ c89 eales. Kend stamp. “Pa altry. 8p ‘~~ ie. Nay faee let tel how wri A. - “ m4 “~\’ F as aed > -- ta? om . , ’ - . 2? e - renera. . £e- oO : » . = ’ - SF cite to work permanent (men and Mo. Earl Hopkins, Washingt or - : inti rete sees oF or machines, iT re seif- day—now. opkins. nily; reference required, A mei a itar | and bee et: “o aces oe ADE Grat escope: Boa 18-year = a Tt ae TT ; - Ag ¢ na “es a ne keeps clean ane on nore ‘wl ° 48 Ors i | MEN—We teqch you arte ivi ce A eaperience. 4 ; r “ ~~ $ ahh : ‘ o never i me a a hon 4 e.... oo. eed ae 3 os os gis ap vagtomatia : Wink ise st.. Kansas ot : Pe... we. help ye B4; a. ay easi y al s 4 3s mere- bit “Rent,” 0, ‘en CAUNDAY HELP WA Mee ous s & Non Wonderful invention, D ing. 7 hm re | o ory: a ve ae w tion for you; $ DA PRO iT—Man facture 1 JON'T pre ny ctvil Bo) mo Rt ae ~ heupewers ; / at - aur ' ; pay: : ae | ll t gg nate tratad mechanical onder: ee marvel; "re. Crisp; new California fection Sc pa fl inetion wit thout seeing ou ' "j | A Por light hous a n Hi ay ouse. mentows. e, © ; over 1,000,- axe costs you le 3° agnaee pelt tend Columbian Correspondence oh ogee 2: : ; , , | ne bes : nts banking ticns amiore: enormo t : al fey Crisp = . $50 first | samples Eee immediately, to every bod Sun Franojec: ing railway mail exami na Bhice raiaiahle de ny? ' R EN, wists examination thee "p ow wi meg ; @utoma ed. features A trial order will convince you that we free’ ; "patented alte furnish better portrai AI wholesaie will start you in ti b forts Reuse | in the country. m | ethene business; little capit ; Vatermen. . : write for let. : R eral housewor t ; . ad i su ae eTEC TIN ad N ER FOR TH Avsolutely new i i SKING. combination clothes hanger; no compas tion ; ‘ow eryone bu . pal teal st SO ae chair territory, to, Agwate who can produce. Credi: |and "inde ¥i00) tn lees conn 3 wesks; 3 om * tos than Ww ; en. C. Motter & Hons, 32 arren a¥.. | positively grant exclusive tecritory. ext 31. “Th 4 ie ee oem: earn © dhe a and Byes tee against loss; 1: = oy ok? rite you sell a pi Wien ev or knew watered A i tn capone roe ‘ Depu. PLS PRIS Os gic ai terete noms mie pe t more yim. oR a om beggin > id Be sola ad ce uil through Amro owners gra ng full cn or ven vend 35 cents (stamps Heisey ma ine fo GUryem 2s 2 tor th regular em- (ENT examination; tho GT 3 is y housewe goer ter sot od . od Sunda: > ' s ea LJ eae Oe ie eet ae ee fosorvics | OTR =%e ged and fo. general Kovsswork: | MOURRAINE™Bsperienen on ae aR oe or ' Deans ine UnAR.A M "CO., : while Dent. ot. 10 Ww. Van Buren at, Ch Chicago. 4i.' Molter Colles * bd i) et ae pgs ne Spd ane Ser Percined, ease tas

Page 47

ogre acne es Baal ie a eke RM aad bead SO ONS PR SOR . oe oape BAB wt. RI & E en paid; sunsisencea omy need tb: rt n need a a ria h ; St aries. ‘capabie to travel. to weekly; : simple Sehintas Cee i eiay toes lining closers, Hamilt and button sewer. p Rist and Locust sts. Facto (Cc) -—Vampers and ere pone. Can Sunday, © te 2. M. Krall A 8. 12th 7 (c7) To iron on mgoking cloth a — room. Johansen Shoe Bot (c) Ss jenced, allround. 815 modern neers © enced, as evand | = oO - state e + aA ane Box ‘foxing. aitchere aE R 4-Welsh Shoe Co., ERS—tTip stitchers rr “lining B ton-Brown,. American Gen- mente. Sone fof d itch- ers, apply, to 1.2 mM Nolan. oh 4 6 Setter. AS PERS nd fapey, a “Isth me SoM HE ORCS 3 No’ ROO HELP— Plenty © of work; good pay. SUN- © z LIGHT FACTORY, 8th te) © Marion. Ries ccccece Sod FOR BUSINESS CHANCES, BUSINESS WANTED, AND BUSINESS FOR SALE, SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. . og Vine. — animale, aute- cameras, vaunches, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ BBB LPLEPDPD LPL IPED ILL LL III IDL PDD DDD PPP PPP PPP BOOKS—Ofs all kinds A and sold. Call or send address to Book Store, 607 m4 (c8) , new 25 1000 N, (B stationery and office shon of American Bap- 4N. Grand. { ) month's co —* post- Be fer Tc a, ae months revious > ring ur ‘ist. Economy -» room 816 Monon Bidg., —_ __ {cv} ena sale, “of 200 books, some rare bargains; also antique firearms. 8958 . 8. sale, Werner 1 Cc. and eer 408 ._ 8d s k e errs for the record of love epeniod: iieeera- prepaid, $1. Western Supply Co., Bush. res of Ameri- , CAMERAS CAMERA—For sale, 4x5 Auto Graflex, good Ht T-169, P Dispatch. Ne For Aon Sx10 tape Si State; six 5, Post-D —For one, ox! 1h, Post-D fins condi- lens. tch. tS hool, (2) = r rare —. “Gin eg sale, 6%x8%: professional; is N. gost oo) sant sell cheap or ex- Cc Wtd.—To exchange, bicycle, ¢ camera, kodak or Victrola. B. & en- J, —_ Oss AISCELLANEOUS an R SALE ING Rg tp EP ah Anode,” used ADDING MA eee For sa late model; clear “ties “9" cath Cal one E—One slightly; ian Adding "Meashaen Co., Dis- model a complete. 66 cé oder- sale cheap. 8300A —F or ashe. pines: 3 uaod, only 3 a 8420A caw ry ~~, ap Caroline _ st. TAGE ror sale, hitne telephone Sidney 2798. Sy CAF Por | gale. beautiful $40 onths ago, 99R: 1716 Lawrence, dery, combined, ft .-Grand | nd | * +e acrifice 2A 8. ee t. lil Pine. Main 2771 FOOKCAS ani 12 0. REID te iate. OOKCAS combination bookc and des 0 Bartmer. ®, tenpin, 15 lbs. ma- {c gale; group, 45 pairs; for a or Saas wand sale, National, No. and Etzel pharmacy, TF Rk sale; compu Wi Aton ay. throws 2 For sale; * Fe ees _peales typewriter; -- Ml —- 1 7 National, with mm B; will eell for $25." 1012 > ‘4 ey . ad Me . af 4 me See & oP ep e's + aS 5 ¥ “guarantee; call. 2857 ST Lous POST-DISPATCH _ wi ring. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL2 » M LL LPDB LDAP PDP LDA LP PLD LLP PAD A CHAN» £clLizkRS—Fwr sale, owers, gas, eiec- our make OL. L—For sale, chea day. #24 N. 21st st. Chandelter «“o. 1120 &. ath at. bad | aa cu TTER-—Blectric. 819 Franklin.(c) E MII 9; apply Mon- UPONS—For | sale, coupons; price Post-Dispatch. United Profit- Sharing per 1000. Box Ww- ay leys and edging; reasonable. Post-Dispatch. CROCHET CENTER PIECES—For sale; doi- Box O- 152, DENTAL | OUTFIT—For saie, a bargain. Box 0-136. Post- to-date, at hematin. DESK—For sale, k; Grand Riarge san oa ’ 22 Cleveland Apartment. + dua, rolltop hurman, Office Tab!es—Cheap Wm, G, Willard, 218 Chestnut st. DESKS—Two rolitop — cheap. te) | Office Chairs—Chea _aimost new, DROP LIGHT—F or sale, also spark coil, chean: | 3518 Lindell. ele DRAFTING TABL E—F or sale. cheap. 2Z825A Minnesota | ae > Lindell adjustable, ay. librar 430 03: etric FANS—For sale: showcase, single, 1 double stove, electric fixtures, your N. 6th. desk, iron beds: safe, 12 table, 202% pool price. riNhwK model work and ideas developed. F, Market st. Bomont 143 eruae mechanical a 210 (c99) ENGINE—For sale; 10 h. bargain. 6141 Wa FURNACE—For sale; hot-air; _ hard-coal base-burner. 3825 gas or “gasoline power; gner. $10; and also Juniata st. fort, No. 48, 6414 Enzel. PURNACE—For sale, secondhand Home Com- Cabany 4917. 7 rooms. 5259 Spalding. FURNACE—For sale, Star, heating capacity FURNACES—For sale, 2 used 1 year. Davis, Caban Olive Home Comforts y 3800, 3631 GARAGE—For sale, door standard B020A Blair. size, with hangers, new, cheap. GAS FIXTURES—For sale, tric, also wardrobe, cheap. isbury st. look like elec- 1528A Sal- will sell at barggin. Forest GAS TANK—For sale, Fire Ball. worth $20; 6471. matic $125. will, ca for $30. ee » WATER HEATER—For sale; fine condition; Phone Cabany 4513. Mon- cost GLASS EYES—For sale, about rted, at your price. 2601 GO-CART—For sale; reed; $3. @ finest im- elt av 2017 Juniata. ae | ood as new. 46 GO-CART—For sale, used 3 times, cheap GO-CART— 2; small gas heater, large clothes horse, 50c. 4040 11 St. Ferdinand. (c e) For sale, good Wagner go-ca with hose, $1; also Greenlea l. GO-CART—For sale; Tourist, condition; $5. Apply 4261A moving. folding, goo Hartford st.; HARDWOOD FLOOR cost $35, will sell for $10. SCRAPER i—For sale; i 8B Reece, 5971 Easton av.; Sunday, 9 to 11 EATER—For also brass-trimmed bed very cheap. sale, Wilson and hardcoal, and springs, 8842A McRee av. HEATING PLANT—For sale, Arco bailer and 10 Hussmann, 911 N. Broadway. radiators; consisting of bargain. c as new, cheap. rent; splendid areata also in stock; invalid sup lies foqeirements ‘in general. hone ] Delmar 4@7. or 4219 Olive st. NVALID’S ROLLER CHAIR—For sale; good Phone Grand 4182J. INVALID TRICYCLE CHAIR—For sale, . 4219 Washington. AIRS—For sale, children’ s chairs ckroom in or and si *Tindell ve Af KETTLE—For sale, cheap, co lons. Gra 898, Victor 1518L KETT ing ponte tripod stirring eo pper preserv- 12 gal- LATIIE—For sale; 24-jnch ~y good condition, Forest 72:54, ll-toot bern, (c 22} LIFE INSURANCE POLICY—For cheap. Box T-188, Post-Dispatch. sale, LETTER bal each. Letter ig eg! arious sizes, Wm. G. chea Willard, 3818 Crestnnt at. entee and owner, ___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE VAPOR BATH_ CABINET—For sale, an 4 tines: cost $5, sell for $2.0: jJeaving city. Mr. Ehlers, Bk Washington, 3¢ 3d floor. WANTED—Party to take half of car, as 1 am shipping some furniture to Chicago by freight. Call 3012A Olive. VACUUM CLEANERS — For Sweeper-Vac, slightly electric, food | condition, 597L. ax 1262R. Wihe—Geiveniied cavie, Sc pe Wire—No, 4 galvanized, 2c per ib. Wire—Lot 8, 11 and 12 gauge spring wire. 2c Heiting—Leather, secondhand, from 25c to 50« r pe Rope—Secondhand, manila, cheap. Fiber—Assorted hard sheet, Bn bet Ib. ] sale, used, also ee phone Delmar shovels—From $3.50 to tmery wheeis—1U-inch hy “2 on at 250 on the dollar. nish—Acme, 50c per sack. P Velocipedes—$1. 50 each. Pmery cloth—ivuv roiis, 10c per rell. Lead pencils—One lot rubber tip, $i. 50 per gross. | goatee’ brushes—10¢ each, or §1 per Wrapping paper—5-inch rolis, assorted coi- ors, at Sc per | Molder’s Sirvaiien- One lot; ch Building paper and deadening lete, wh "| CABINE SUNDAY MORNING, .SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . BED, ETC.—Beautiful rugs. brary ‘tabdte. pluyer- “eeane. davenette suite, oo, din- ing set, handsome bedroom Fg room furniture, contents of reg taggey fat together : ns = or sale, single bed, complet e, pet for small room, extension ta le, eeare | Brussels rug, 9x12, like new; stair and hall carpet, two gas heaters, very reasonable, no deaiers. 9A "S. Vandeventer. BEDROOM SET—For sale, gas range, no dealers; call Sunday morning or Masdey. 2025 3. Jeiferson.__ BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; vernis Martin bed; Osage. BiawKOVUM Sr Ts—For sale $3; sideboards, $3: wardrobes, $3: gas ranges, $3; dress- ers, beds. 1701 S, 10th. (c55) BEDS--For sale; brass and iron, complete; rug, chiffonier, sinzle wardrobe, cheap; Forest 4946R. 4565 Page. (c BEDROOM SETS—For sa'e, $3; $3; wardrobes, $3; gas ranges, 8 ers. heds. 1701 S. 10th. (co5) UL ROOM SET—For sale: 9x12 rug, li- brary table, lamp, chairs, beautiful china closet and other contents of third floor } apartment at 775 Goodfellow av.; cheap; leaving city; call Sunday or Monday. BOOKCASE—For sale; $40; golden oak, 60- inch wide; -very fine; ®e; $15. 3537, Olive. (c) BRASS BED—For sale, complete, $15; other furniture. 4404 Cherokee st. BRASS B&D—Beautitul dresses, chiffonier, dressing tabie, rugs, player-piano, dav- enette suite, library table, paintings, fine dining sets, etc., all like new; seil sepa- rately; cheap tor immediate sale. 3528 Park. reer ta) BRASS BED—For sale: full size, with best spring, large colonial oak dresser, extra size green velvet rug, oak commode and costumer, all new; have no room for same; will sell very cheap; dealers do not call. 4337A Sacramento av. BUFFALO RUGS—For sale; heating and cook stoves; ture, cheap. 2567A Hebert. BROOMS—Heavy warehouse, $3.50 per doz.. or 35c each. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. BUFFET—fFor sale, oak; 3648 Hartford. CARPET—For sale, and household goods. { 3222 Magnolia. CARP®HT—For sale, 11x12. price $14; __ dresser, $10; chairs, etc. 1286 Delaware. CARPET—Lot Brussels carpet, at a bargain. Beds—Wood; less than half price. Parlor suites—Llegant, ponther coverei, 3- piece mah ; $15 each with plate glass, from $5 Library _ “tables—Mahogany and oak, from -50 to eac Chiffoniers—_From $5 to $7.50 each. Chairs—Cane-seated; a bargain at $1 each, Window cleaners—Patent: 25c each. Water + ag geen ama of pitcher and six glasses, 40c per set. iat iG Willard. 3 315° Ch (&) m ar : estnut st. ee IRON BED—For sale. complete; ew; $5. 5257 Theodosia. mahogany : rugs, refrigerator. 3007 sideboards, $3; dress- 2; 9x12; $11; $7: other furni- (c) reasonable. Call 1,500,000 READERS! ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING ROOM SUITE—For rale; only $40 cash; worth DINING-ROOM SET—For sale, early English; prep: Cabany Sere. Clemens. DINING FURNITURE—Handsome dining set, . together or separate, also contents of beau- tiful flat. 5024 Delmar. DINING SET—Beautiful early English, com- plete. $35. Wagner Bros., Moving, Stor- age. 208 S. Jefferson. cé2 DINING ROOM 8 gee? sale; fine .mission oak desk; roll top. medium ‘size; antique wainut dresser with arge mirror. hand-carved iron bed, sani’ at couch, feather pillows, mattress, etc. Westminster pL, aan floor west. DINING SUITE—For sale; earl nglish; ic piece mahogany parlor suite, fe ot fur- niture. 4261 Cook av, DINNER SETE¥or sale, Dolton chin 200 pleces; take $50. 4716 MeMifian av. DRESSER—For sale: Ok, and washstand; also cgnter table. 4597 © Evans, RDRESSER—For sale: KF high grade — oak dresser; $12. 3537 Olive. DRESSE R—For Si. and chiffonier, $16. 2540 Wyoming, 3d floor east. DRESSER—For sale handsome cheap. Call at Messenger’s, con, DKESSitR-—For sale; fine mahogany; ; and chiffonier: ohiy $20; new. 3615 Laclede. DRESSING TABLE—For sale, and chair, ma- _hogany; like new; $7. 1630 5S. Jefferson. (c) DRESSER—For sale; oak; late styie; * ilke new; $8. 1635 S. Jefferson av. ic) DRESSER—For sale; Circassian walnut; and $30. (c) fine 5702 £4 complete, Royal cost $250; wiil olden Oak, Beacc chiffonier; new: $615 Laclede. DRESSERS—For sale; Shitfortors kitchen cabinets, round pedestal tabie warirores, Up; rockers, davenette. 2021 sShenen- doah. (c) DRESSER—For sale, two washstands, dav- enport, center table, parlor suite, folding bed, iron bed, will sell by piece or all to- gether: call 1027 N. Broadway in store. (c) DRESSERS—For sale; chiffoniers, brass beds, buffets, china cabinets, round ex- tension tables, chairs and rockers; good as new; will sell cheap; no dealers, 5619 Easton. c62) FEATHER BED—Fer sale. 312014 Lemp. FIX TURES-—For sale; e .. light combination; also 9x12 rug; cheap. 1340 Aubert. FIXTURES—For sale, electric light fixtures and odd pieces of furniture. 4807 Ken- neriy av. FOLDING BED—For sale: large mirror; $4; also square piano, $6. unday, 3234 Itaska st. FOLDING BED—For sale, nice oak; Moore moster, wardrobe and table. 1100A FOLDING BED—#or sale; solid oak; good as new; —— mirror side: Circassian walnut dresser an chiffonier to match; mahogany davenport, Buck’s lar e hard coal stove; will sell cheap. Levy B 811-18-15 S. 14th Gas ranges, all makes, pre tend d, connected free; tp sell chea L Bros., 311-13-1 @. 14th « 5 Steg eeon (c SHILD's BED—For sale; pad: fine condition. McDonald. CHINA gaa 2 sale; lish; 35387 Olive. CHINA Te sale: leather-seat chairs, davenport, chifforobes, Axminster and Brussels rugs, linoleum, dini ne tables, sideboard, drophead sewing machMe. 2021" Shenandoah. “a COAL RANGE—Fo:e sale; kitchen cabinet and sanita couch. 4017 ‘Ashland, COAL RANGE—For sale; Peninsular; with hot-water back; in good order. 3500 Hart- ford. (Cc) COAL RANGE—For sale; large, new 6-hole; gas water heater, stove and range. 1639 S. Theresa._ COAL RANGE—For sale, new Quick Meal’ __reasonable. 3966. Utah st. COAL RANGE—For sale, on +h new; cost $30; will sell for $1 Barry , 2d floor, as oe RANGES—Home Comfort, Bridge & ach, Buck’s Charter Oak, stand on feet es rebulit; $10 up. Prosger’s, ‘3220 wets OCH—For sale; genuine leather; Home Comfort range, oak chiffionier; all in per- fect condition; $30. 2602 N. Goodfellow. COOK STOVES—For sale, for laundry or cooking; guaranteed; $4 up: laundry stoves. up: ranges, $10 up: our ranges are in it class order, guaranteed to bake: dress- ers, $@ up; oak washstands, $1: sideboards, $5 up; oak washstands, $1: sideboards, $5 up: glass-door safes, $3: kitchen cabinets, $4 up; nice lot rockers, from 75e« up: chairs, 25e: extension tables, $2.50: iron beds, sup- ported springs and clean cotton-top maitress- es, $4, complete: center tables, 30c up: ward- robes, up: mantel folding beds, $3 up; mirror buffets, china closets, round pedestal extension tables leather chairs, dishes, cook- img utensils; just the place to get your outfit cheap for little money; everything kept in sanitary condition: big lot to pick from, de- livered free to any part of the city: free packing for out-of-town buyers. We sell for cash to everybody. You'll be surprised how are kept. Stands to reason—our prices are so low and our dealing so fair. What we sell we deliver at once. Second- hand furniture is in name only at Levy Bros., $11-13-15 S. 14th st., south of Clark av. Open evenings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars pass our door. ARMCHAIR—For sale, mahogany, good con- _dition. Cabany 3646. BELLEVILLE RANGE—For sale; Wilson heater and leather couch; good condition. BOOKCASE AND DESK—For sale; combina- tion; cheap. 3435 Kline. T—For sale, Howard and cabinet: __sell cheap; leaving city, 2306 Franklin. (c) CABINET GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; cost $37; sell for $20. 4126 Ar- senal. CHAIRS-—For sale; antique mahogany. set- tee, dresser and long couch; also chest. 2744 Wash AIRS—For sale, rockers, beds, dressers, chiffoniers, kitchen cabinets, sideboards, as ranges, carpets; call Monday 4032A t. Louis CHINA CLOSBET—For sale; early En ~ extension table, chairs; good as new. ited ~ av. . c) COAL RANGE—For sale; Majestic: $2.50. $2.50. 3042 Marcus. COAL RANGH—For sale, good new, $15. 242 Holly av. COAL RANGE—For sale, also mays and soft coal heater, 4132 Lousia COAL WATER HEATER—For cone heats kitchen ax: half Bees of gas. ‘Lindell 5770. 4165 Washi . COOK STOVE—For ~~ medium size; good _.order; good baker; $6. 1635 S. Jefferson. COOK STOVE—For sale; bargain: arland: also latmndry stove; wanted. 3451 Louisiana av COUCH—For sale: infant’s bed. mahogany table, gas zene. washing machine, bed, mattress and ash. sifter. 4141 sore 8s, West Pine bi,, 8d ‘seed east. DAVENPORT—For sale; mah ig se es cost $45; will sell for $8. 4112 Russell. YF) DAVENETTE—For sale, fumed oak: and one kitchen cabinet: have never been used. Call-in a. m,, 4368 Delmar. DAVENETTE SUITE—Rugs, library table, contents of beautiful fiat; bargains. 5024 Delmar. DAVENPORT—For sale. oak, black leather: _excellent condition; $11. 1403 East Grand. sale, cheap. 3433 pegy tobgg le melas A sale; oak and mahog- ny; nice wy will sell at low price. Levy Bros. 8111-13-15 S. 14th st. (c) SA VENPORT Fer sale; almost new; mis- sion wood; ,_wennine leathsr; cheap; no deal- ere. 4136A higan DAVENPORT —For sale; good a as new, cheap. _8911 St. Louis. _ DAVENETT —& SBET—Library table, piayer- plan rugs, other rare. like new, cheap, *{mmediately. 8523 P s DAVENPORT—For sale; or ptm macnine, Mie! f set, extension table, rockers. 44385 DAVENETTE SUITE—For sale; mahogany and Spanish leather; bookcase, library to ble; other furniture; cheap. 42833 Mary- land av. DAVENETTE SUITE—For saie; odd davenettes, large dining-room set, extension table and bnffet, 6 leather chairs; will sell very low. 3811-18-15 8. — a DAVENETTE SUITE—Slightly used, % paid; pay balance on same, ea pay ments as former purchaser; act quickly. Steiner-Lewis Furn. Co., 1202 S. Broad oad way.ic ) DAVENPORT BED-—For sale, “sale, Owen; early English 54-inch dining room table and 6 chairs, kitchen table, cellaratte, mattregs and springs and costumer: 3 inner tubes, 88x4: 1 pair skid chains, 83x4: one hood cover ‘for Overland car, ali as new; people enviees cit oy. Wa Hh ‘Kel- ley, 1212 Hamilton _av.; Caban DINING-ROOM SmT—For sale; wi rate. 4168 Delmar. DINING ROOM SET —-For sale; tion; reasonable. 3966 Fiad. OOM SET—For sale; leaving city. 2306 Franklin DINING ROOM SUITE—-For sale; early En- glish; new: only $25. 8615 lenleds. {c) we Soap SUITH—For gale; massive solid aon -ineh table, etc.; $100; cost $400. Bee ic) RING wk RNITURE—Beautiful buffet, éx- tensien table, leather chairs, china cabinet, rugs laver-piano, chea 23> Park, DINING-ROOM TABLE—For saie, aix chairs. cheap. 347 Flora av., Maplewood. DINING ROOM SET—For sale; beautiful 10- piece solid oak, GO0-Inch tabl® and buffet, no dealers. 066A Northland. DINING-ROOM SUITE—For sale: S4-mnck round table; gas showers; cheap. 1312 Prairie. {9 mae SET—For a. gnission; good con- DINING FURNIRURE—F For sale: fumed oak buffet, china cabinet. extension table, serv- ine table, chairs. 4°33 Maryland, DINING SUITE For saie: oak olning-room set. round extension tabie, china closet bartet. six chairs. almost like new; also bed white wood and Victor 2201L. 3805 ; $80; early En- (c) almost call 316 Buck's, as No. quick sale player- piano, mehogany sell sep- fine condi- sell cheap; av. “eh and « bookcase for 2. bargain. 640 Bates st. FURNITURE —For sale; cheap. 1121 St. FORMITURE For sale; contents of three- room flat; reasonable, 3926 Kennerly av. FURNITURE—For sale, for 5 rooms, by piece or whole; beds $1.50 50, dressers $1.50. 4064 Morgan. FURNITURE—For sale, of 3 rooms; cheap. Call Sunday after 1 o’tlock. 1452 N. 22d. FURNITURE—For sale, and stoves: leav- ing city, 2232 §. Jefferson, first floor. FU roll! a A sale, of 3 Foes by lot or _piece; 27338A 8S. Jefferson, rear FURNITURE—For sale, a lot “ot second- hand furniture,- 2106 ‘Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale; dining room set and other household goods. 3633 Wyoming. (c) FURNITURE—For sale: dining ro room, kitchen cabinet. Cail Monday Pp A 5265 Page. FURNITURE—For sale, iron ved, spring and mattress, nearly new, $5: kitcnen cabinet, good condition, $5. 530 Arlington av. FURNITURE—For sale; cogteats of 4-room apartment: also piano. Blackstono, apartment C (Cc) FURNITURE—For sale, contents room Slat nicely and well bergain. 3215 Hickory. of 3- furnished: FURNITUR refrigerator, most new; a china, dining and dressers, wardro a-brac, pianos, pt. 2, Leonori art rooms & Stor Co., etc,,; 6-room fiat, sx URN11UR®—For sale; ern: oriental and Whittu! library bes, linens, silverware, bric- action Wed at Grand gand Oe t: HOUSEHOLD waite. brary table, dining set, ele Suseiturs used less than 8 gains. 5024 Delmar. FURNITURE—For sale. We have a very fine lot of furniture and stoves of all de- scriptions we will sell you cheap; fine dress- ers and chiffoniers to match: odd dress- ers, odd chiffoniers, oak or mahogany; chiffo- rohes, fine library tables, mission ana ma- . ty dining —- ‘mis- beds, icebox. dining room sewing machine, 4-room flat; good immediately; investi- room set, 6 chairs, 6056 Mc- sale, player- etee >, room, used so ning suites, at5 sunatines gare springs, mattresses, $4; Boling davenports, nice and clean ean, She ys up; ranges of aj] kinds, on a short time, $10 up: heaters, §2 up. 215 8S. 14th set, FURNITURE—For sale: finish crotch maho suite, consisting of side inet, 64-inch round table. ten-foot exten- sion, and -_ chairs upholstered in leath- : Colontal wdreau, ¢ on; also onier, iKedkee, { - in ox on weathered oak hall se consisting of set- tee, arm chair and rocker uphdistered in Spanish leather: one ladv’s solid mahog- aby writing desk: one Colonial sitting room table and two mahogany tea tables: also five armall Oriental rugs, different sizes. and two domestic room ruge. i sacrifice on account of moving. Dealers mot solicited. 6253 Waterman av. (c) $7 and $4; steam heat. HEATERS—For sale, other stoves, $3; 1419 N. Grand. large Wilson heaters, moving to on legs: like rew; range, niture; gin av. HEATER—For sale, brass bed and other fur- no dealer. Buck’ Ss, gas and coal 2819 Wiscon- dry _ stoves. HEATERS—For sale, Wilson's Charter Oak, Superior, coal ranges, on the base. gas 2021 Shenandoah. het blast, other makes, ‘anges, laun- (c) all hard coal, Buck’s uilt, look like new; price; \— give pipe stove; the oA, 9 later delive ry. Levy HEATERS—For sale; all s, ‘Radiant Home, & Beach, Gharter Oak, Moore’s air-tight, Wil- son heaters. Rediant ‘Home: most every kind he can mention; our stoves have soft Bridge kinds, been re- for less than half the our stove early, we will hold same for Bros.. free this week with every white you have ou for 311-13-15 8. 14th furniture. 816 8 HEATING ade hy a A sale, fine; other fine nesota av, HEATING STOVE—fFor sale, fine condition, apply evening. Charter Oak, 2825A Min- HEATER—For sal ferson av. ale; Wilson No. 114; nicely nickeled; good pe Whe cA 1635 S. 50. Jef- (c) HE \TER—fFor condition; cheap; st. gale, Charter call Sunday. Oak, good 4018 N. Call between § HOT WATER HEATER—For sale; and 12 a. m. cheap 1934 PR ae ty sold at once. 2648 HOUSEHOLD GCODS—For | sale: ; Osage. must be stoves, rugs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; furniture. leaving et 4122A Carte he a sn GOODS—For sale; uite; bookcase and des, frigerator: other articles. bed fa combined: re- 4239 West Pine. oad rocker. 536 Pag HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; sanitary couch, dress?r, double brass bed, 9g Beate e bil.; complete LD GOODS—For sale aa fe egy washstand, iron bed, mattress, springs. $5 up: also other furniture. bed room 14464 of 2-room fiat, N. 14th st, SSO GOODS—For sale, asa Furnished complete for usekee ing or will sell sunday ee evenings after 6 contents call 2321 separately; : o'clock, coal oven ranges, some from $10 Up, some hot from otteiely used would 2 S00" Franklin. 400 $2 up; HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, stoves, rd stoves, Radiant, Radiant Homes, 75 a t Imost new; Quick Meals, Charter oe and Coles; high wi over 150 air- A heaters and ast Charter Oa [aed sr radiators, Wilson, Coles and other these goods are only highly pay to come down to look at them; these goods are guaranteed, delivered free. Bridge left fram a beautiful rt Garland, & water acks Buck's Su- nickeled; it lent condition; Versen. E BOX—For sale, large enamel; aS cost $30, $7. excel- 5720 Von-| GREATEST W. proportion to also kitchen" > Clark av. [ramon SUITE—For sale, 3-plece: leather PARLOR hogan B—For sale, 3-plece _feasonable, agita St. Lois — For 8- pier ae “center 12: other turnitore, GoigA Bartmer. RLOR SUiIiE—ror saie, 3-piece = gvod condition, $10. Call Monday, 228A Ac- comac, (Cc) PARLOR SUITE—For sale, elogant _ 2. ace leather mahogany; new; $20. ac PARLYVYR SUITE—For sale; en ecnbinet and 1 Moore's in order; will sell separate. Itaska FARLOR SUITE—For sale, leather. $10: sanitary davenport, sideboard, extension mirror, 6x2%; wardrobe, table, iarge stand, $3; collapsible cart. 3840 Tholvgan av., 1 block nor: Gravois. Sidney 1613W, sale, fine parivor PARLOR SUITES—For suites; buffets, $8 up; nice as new, $1; we can furnish you anythin furniture or stoves at a rgain; our mane means a saving to you. Our mo otto: deal and money's worth. Keiner, 215- 7 s. 14th st.. 3 doors north of Clark av., across from Municipal Bidg. =. PEDESTAL TABLE—For sale; a oe 54-inch; $15: new. 3615 Lac! QUILTS—For sale, 200. $50 for the lot. Cait _Deimar 2472X. ¢) RANGE—For sale, blue enameled, 6-hole. Schultz, 4029 Nebraska av. RANGE—For sale; Buck's; elevated oven; eciede. ___._ {SP AR table; three- 361 © as: onl 12.50. 3615 Laclede RANGE—For sale; Buck's, 6-hole dition; ch i422 Ferry: Central 91471... RANGA ae sale; rebuilt; $lu each, Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. RANGE—For sale; _— oven: just like new; cheap. SS08A A McRee RANGE—For gale, with reservoir, on legs; like new; $20; cost $48. 1635 5. Jefferson. RANGE—For sale: base burner stove and furniture. Sunday, 2826A Park. RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal; good condi- tion. 5221 Theodosia. (c) RANGE—For sale: like new; call Sunday. 3160A Ohio RANGE—For sale: Cole's high-oven; g00o _order; fine baker; $12. 1635 8. Jefferson, RANGE-—For sale; Charter r Oak nae, _g0od as new; cheap. Delmar 2005. ee sale; Home Comfort; $5. as ; good con- very cheap; RANGE—For sale, in good conditiog, nes water connection; cheap. foie Arsena RANGE—For sale, coal rang acne heating stove and dresser. "021 Easton. RANGE—For sale. Home Favorite coal range, __in_good condition. 3507 Pennsylvania av._ ‘“RANGE—For sale; nae almost new. Del- mar 3601J. or call 1234 Bayard. RANGE—For sale. i ae cost $48; seil cheap. 1800 Park av. RANGE—For sale, Ideal gas range: size: excellent shape; must sell; $4.75. Wells av. RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort, with = cheap. 8723 water back, almost new, Jefferson, RANGE—For sale: Cole’s high-oven down- draft; good as new; eap. Kelner, 215 S. Fourteenth st. (ce) RANGE—For sale: 6hole,_ steel; new: water connection: no use. ; ington. RANGE—For sale with warming c field av. Baie sale: blue enameled . ran “Bridle:’’ sell cheap; leaving city. 2 Franklin ¢ " av. (ce) RANGES—For sale, 60 slightly used; also heaters of different sizes: soaps for early buyers; terms to suit. 1114 4th (c) RANGES—A 400-pound new “Willard steel range, delivered to any t of the city for $15. Wm. G.. Willard, 8318 Chestnut st. RANGE—Charter Oak, on legs, $15; guaran- teed. Wagner Bros., Moving, Storage, 203 8S. Jefferson. (c62) RANGE—Superior range, hot water back an as plate attached: good condition; cost $57, for $7.50. Call danday, 2130 Compton, RANGE-—St. Louis, on legs, Wagner Bros., Moving, Jefferson. RANGE—For sale, fect condition; 3406 Abner pl. sma}! 5341 almost ash- fine 6-hole Buck’s range, closet, price $8. 5648 Gar- $15; Hke new. Storage, 203 8. (c62) Charter Oak range, per- hot-water connected, $14. ANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More Me MR I, population than any other metropolitan newepaper on 5B HOUSEHOLD GooDs 9S FOR Le eee ee yee rz STOVE—For sale: soft coal rer ont $8-inch chiffonier, coo-coo ek STOVE— For sale ae oo SESE Easton. used California. STOVE—For sale “$2.00; eo ‘kitchen es = ATOV EFor sale, No. 0; —_y No, He " of STU "ES—For bake or h low, buy while. Stock is rooms of housecho! stuff, at very low prices: place, floors full of special reduced peaeee this to show goods: open Franklin. UITE—For Sale, > 2 $15. 2822 Beit. oF TAPLE_For sale” me TABL E—For sale, cost ll_ for c se ’ TABLE—For cate $8.50: ~ 2868 Gove_ Bri TWIN ee “ 1443R. whiner: VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, big ba 3 first-class order; cos j will sell for $35. Box (| W-238, Pc Oo WARDROBE For r sale, iarge , wardrobe, | 4060 McPherson , : WARDROBES—For sale; in dition; all sizes; $306 Ss. Fourteenth st. — WARDROBE—For sale, solid Few § in fine condition and very chea Donald av. walnu ‘6128 WARDROBE—For sale; sewing machine; cheap. ton: Delmar 3414X. WARDROBE—For sa - ney solid oak; ex like WASHING MACHIN E—For ful lace door panel, 22x56; Lafayette av. WASHING MACHINE— atest washing Sox W-285, P.- MACHINE— For power, ay laundry stove; Geraldine av sale; cheap. MAG Home baseburner son jars, foldin beds clothes horse. 2115 Or--von. WATER HEATER—For sale, ter heater: new: 4049A Mo or sale, ae ea or sale; reasonable, Call EATER—For sale, in good condition. WATE practically new; Maryland. WATER size, $8; st. WILSON es ge pee month; paid Glasgow. Phone ATTENTION to flood in ranges, ha rample rugs, aged; long ered C., to rem House 2018 Franklin RANGES—For sale, cne gas, one coal rang heater, gas lamp and two breeding conus 3145 Keokuk. RANGE—For sale; new. Call ferson. RANGE—For sale. Home Comfort range. fect condition; eee: no use for it; shades. 5279 RANGE—For Sg very reasonable. mar 3412L. RANGE—For sale, blue enameled, elevated oven, good condition; also Windsor folding bed and chiffonier, very cheap. 5511 Clem- ens. RANGES—For sale; Majestic coal ran; with water back; also gas range, with ele- vated oven; both like new; very cheap. 13: Chouteau. RANGE—fFor sale, secondhand, water heat- er, boiler, set of mission furniture and other household articles; name your price. 4252 Westminster. RANGE—For sale, Buck's six-hole range, with water baz. good condition, $10; hard- coal stove, cheap; installing furnace. 3121 Oregon ay. RANGE—For sale, gas range; Ideal Su- periar; closed top; almost néw; cheap, learns ‘city; water-motor washing machine Call Monday, 1270 Hamilton av. RKRANGES—AIL kinds. maxes, latest style; Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and Quick Meal and Believille makes, nice nickei-plated ; aimost new; 40 to pick from: guaranteed to bake; from $10 up; pipe given free this week with every range or cook stove; will take your old stove in exchange. Levy Bros,, 311-13-15 8S. 14th st.. south from Clark. RANGES—Of all kinds: Meal, with hot-water, good as new, $14; Charter _ with hot-water, $1; Buck’s, on only two yo: good as new, $15; “Cuarm range good bak good condition, on base. $10 ome entire. with hot-water, $15; Charter Oak, $10; other all'in first-class condition, guaran- to bake or money back, as low as $8, delivered and put up free. Keiner, 215 8. 14th st. c REFRIGERATORS—For saie; slightly — 100, in A No. 1 condition; all kinds and makes. Prosser. 2220 Olive st. feng) RUGS—For sale, two beautiful rugs, he used; reasonable; city. Call Cabany 56. Kk UGS—For e, vbdarcain WUiobe Car t Cleaning on 4 Olive. Central 4994. mont R82. (omy ROOMING-HOUSE KEEPERS—aAnd dealers, attention! We have just what you want; no lot is too big or small for us; will give you special price. Come and see me before you buy. ‘fe can save you money; 50 dres- ers, $3 up: washstands, 50c up; iron beds 50c up; springs, 50c up; mattresses, 7ic, wardrobes, $3; dining tables. $2 up: sanitary couches, $1.50 up: davenports, $4 up: rock- ers, 75c up; ranges, $8 up; heaters, §2; other goods just as cheap; will give some terms. Keiner, 215 S. l4th st., 3 doors north of fe) Home Comfort : good as Monday; cheap. eis 'N N. Jef- per- linen slightly used; nal a Etzel terrace. Del- 112 uick with Axminster leaving RUG—For sale; 0x12 velvet; 3615 Laclede. RUG—For sale, one 9x12 Royal Wilton — $12. 38012 Lafayette. RUG—For sale: fine ~ Whittall velvet; x15; only $365. $615 Laclede. (c) RUG—For sale; elegant Axminster two- toned; only $15; “new. 3615 Laclede. ¢c) RUG—For sale, Wilton velvet, x12. AG 1012_ Market. (c) RUG—For sale, beautiful Axminster, 9x12: cost $30; sell for $10. 2720A Potomac. kinds: selling them oul: Carpet Cleant ing Tea new; only aso, UGS. career = bar ains. reo inn etc. ; ing week. 9 ICEBOX—For sale: wardrobe, oil cheap: call Sunday before 2 3929 N 2ist ah ae aoe tresses and couch; laundry tubs. IRON BEDS—For sale, sinale iron beds, mat- rings. chairs, ing tables, kitchen table and utensils; Sing- er sewing machine; new br gy og Trant, tables, dress- leather bury. ers, complete, guaranteed JIFFY gas as water heaters, connected to boll- wer tg fos plumbing: 2 Evans av. Deol- KIT CHEN es 7 Ashland av LL ap ae sale; drop leaves. 3 rid ge CA BINET—For sale. $12. Call { springs. on onan 1834L samples. St. "Leuk ay av lawn mover 1 x. Kl aD eo we 2848 S. 18th KITCHEN CUPBOARD—For stant mattresses, boo kcase, c sale, $2.50 washatand, Pa ed payments. Lace Cu ELSE ae Se Rees LAUNDRY STOVE—For sale, wacuam sweep- e , bowls, pitchers, slop Py cheap. 4086 Foun. tain; phone Forest 3f og ST TNE Dice from factory. for Ca Cen: call vid rtain Co... 4127 4 ; will new Olive. % | 2581. Madieo a. re sale; cheap. mission set, cons and electric art lam LIBRA UIT settee. rocker, ib - § Elm av., rs “miesion: two “ether chairs: bargain’ Maplewood. Ca LIBRARY 8 pT For ee jake, © olti_e Pag 2 chairs Delmar 1841, tabia, Benton {co i no dealers; mahogany; cabinets, nice vird’s-eye maptle cheap: no dealers. Clara. LIBRARY SET—For sale een, Monda call chiffo- 3884 Ar- CIBRARY TABLES—For sale: as new; and clean. parior suites, a n ree-pilece “clean oods: at haf. Keiner. 215 8. 14th. LIVING ROOM Teo sale, furned k: room set, oak dining-room vet; almost new: will sell be in oak of i $850 up: kitchen as new: e Kolden A510A Easton. MIRROR—For sale: Vv. combination fixtures: large: w it frame: stand, + ; % * rs PARR Rae LE Re OS I OY OE meio aE Se mah De gen oo ross, se a fiat. in- cluding player-piano, cheap for immedjate sale. 3583 Park. RUGS—200 velvets, Arminsters. . $10. Wagner Bros., 208 8. Jefferson. RUGS—Handsome rugs, player-piano, coa- tents of beautiful flat, together or separate, cheap. Deimar. RUGS—Axminster, Brussels and v five. al- most new: nice lot matting and will Levy B 3 c Brussels, Moving, Storage, noleum sell cheap. ros., tt eT 14th at. 1 chair, ir. Phone Forest SETTEE—For sale; early English aieans 1 cng 4686. ee Sa COUCH—For sale: child’s mai ized iron bath tub cheap. Bund Virg nia. SIDEBOARD—For sale; good condition. 2150 LAnton, beautiful quar- Ger SAN ITARY ral SIDEBOARD—For sale, ter sawed oak. 2436 SIDEBO le, oak 1 dining room table. 4114 Farlin av. ie) STEEL RANGE—For sale, 6-hole; almost new, Water connections, no use; cheap h Lindell 4118. an ole’ ~ hot- =F orient Louia. “Tha reer nal. e. hard coal, Oak; range and ward- BTovV! = For sale, a 2509 A eee TY eel woe ie, iene mM = Pe OTM ALLEN TION, novsekeepers;: eral lots almost new furaiture. st.; open YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR Call Bomont 2170 or Central. ros... ae a 8. Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars pase. representative wili call and your furniture, stoves, etc., REY... our LANGAN. BROS... 1800 iiahail av. 2 $3.75 CASH—$1 A W x HOUS o PURNISHING. co. S18 *. re AUCTION PUES AS Morgan st., commencing 10 2009 7 big sale of house furnishings of joan Mh eon scription. If you have the cash a Fine’ furniture, Giamende, Lari. Sone, solid silver, cut glass, fine be sold to the highest bidder; ald ae tight heat oe, etc. OLIV ER HAST AUCTI big store, where we have Be and new at much less fhan Gat you big to attend ovr auction OLIVER HAST AU CTION AUCTION THURSDA marble pedestals, statuary, FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES: andl pared, 4735 Cottage, commencing 10 30 set, fine collection of anti mahoga Save time and money; come floo LANG, Washin USED PURNITORE ‘ Ma spartans you will Gnd our vrniture, rugs, stoves, planos, etc.: we sell you {hese goods al Genter Prices for cash or ¥- TE NGAN’ os “WAREHOUSE, 1823 Laces 1 block north of Washin SKE FRANK H. ALEWE And get our prices on furniture before buyi agate complete new and sli money loan fro FRANK BI We have purchased Chair Co.. which was Can you afford to Ne gvitheut a we will furnish are bargains in separate lor suites for $9.50; ae bed FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ED FLAT—or sale: Pre - ~-Por .

Page 48

ee ‘ 5 oe ee Oe OE SN ae it eat ¢ tala Ls 9 .: Sig % 4 4 = __1,500,000 READERS! Stentor’. serctadon ter sey F Wi meeeent __ SUNDAY- ‘MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ¢ — . J ea y % § ry a> = ~« Te « * ’ 4 = 7 ’ . y . z *: 3 _— : ee. oui A a + - aed LE OLE AIO NIT IOEe DE - 2 E wz ' ah A UTOMOBILES Cf yl_ ~}| AUTOMOBILES vm 8 lines “REPAIRING, ETO. \ ORE POR RAM ig sin inas to, OR A . sa 3 tat : . HAVE | oo Az Forum ben at home by ar meee afar F : Be : ; Ry Sern: 4 eale: pearenes sacs te , nang — es : exe delivery model; Rucil an and. Waentn ton. ‘ke “aa t as A oe J avin i ; punoture-proot tres worth $435; ; cheap. Locust tat Motor Sales Co, ROADSTER—For sale; Stutz; now bei b running ordes 50. - 29) Ri e. Suic. : ps Relea net bem det, , has demountable rims, one 2 i SSS Locust ste —_—___ (c62)| painted; very fine condition; $750. TRUCK—For sale, 100-pound Capacity truch eed 168 ~ + Pre fieensd Z yi : N oe. rim; electric ie ha and ot thahte: panes Ay le Cc ee a gon og Bes Weer West Pine ° Paul a ad at , er eee ee eeeee “Pe eee eeee ' as ¥ ' ~ , -— . pane n, rms. "RAHOT Aaa i ‘ ‘. 4 Steet Cp eee eweceeees “3B Rebuilt op Hachanged for New ' Sojomsitgede aie rai os , cay ae fa ped at ata Soo S| Pape en a, | ae cay ssid oe eryeee ate : —For S8Aaie; uic new tives: t-¢ run Z 7s) D ne eee ee ee ee x andwome M008 00 touring o& the famous LIVINGSTON HoNe ghee on starter, in an Al condition; for smaiier car;| | good; sell | RCNRABOT T—For sale; Reo; rai aret-clage ene - SERGI, : , eeds t ires; 3 : : . — * 2 \,Or will trade for motor éyele. 2402 Rast int, pale. bargai aie * + ewe pao ‘roddater, model Union, _ capes: fine “condition “i ‘S Je - + Foadster, . 7a RE—1915 Fanaa Moon; rea- BUILDING le: or “AND RE. -passe ng ger; starter; Sully “insured; * jane ee bodies in SPEE isa f 4 Sovoeretdsosiceces a paenentes 2 mes us your card or le 8 months; aus eporifice; money needed. ea jams Carriaxe. Hearse and .D DOMETER-—For nale, BSF Ke; complete ¥ TOR. tn residence. and in good order; ass.. ane condi- b re cB Amati towtin.e, $1. Ww per SPOUT: | et connections to fit PC “HOHDE, AU ,OMO i For Je Ali 40; - ; sale; te él ; 7") SPEEDSTER—For aaié. —_ -to- MTF ; very tha at ys ‘tareeln. " Auto ach Lge, 2042 see etwetee £8448 nearly ee. 63> oe Sowtings Ss epeciaity. Us) Lindell Stio. }. Monroe 289. | 4185 Olive passenger; run less the mallee; wecd e; or. with. mcineey Sommers ‘Auto Co., 3910 ween: Olive st. * | bees! kang se “—" Py easona - on ~ TRUCK— or sale, : ef on **eseeee £888 oe ee FIRG—New 5 and 7 passenger Coal ciaiiiatatnmettcmeigdammmiaae : * a nt. ses. smelt ‘cat Tah | - a - wise Auto Bain seven-pasaenge:. big truck; ee body; Hudson chassis; Cirgt- agree snhcosabee - Belmar soon, Pores! For Buick, Maxwell, Cadil- toredoor, une ae one gasoline car +: BLESTRic COUPE For ale; Bs fine ition; | ‘ANK—For sale. large ise Prestolite; cheap. with eg Oe Co ae pp age pies 6-cylinder; new lac, Overland, Chalmers, Oak- : 4* | must sell at once; very Mor- Central 8331L, ii Kossuth, = TT ;. CAE en at % L 6a2x.. TIRES— rea a machine ; 2 per hour. Sidney 4501.’ Victor land, Reo, Ford, Studebaker [E—For quick sale, Mitch Frsinic coUnr Setar = tites and Ubsa: aver teed 3500 miles; Hud ’ 4 ’ 1 ’ ausenger car; first-class running rt pot d on COUPE—For — auled —_ Ford special, nonekid: 6.10; carry all sizes: Ey Pao udson, and all popular sell- al all good tires, ohne new; canbe seen at 4145 en i paint new; atteries lowest factory mage try sd tires and you ly, at DOW e; +e in «AO scasions; $1.50 per hour. Phone ing cars. cash ee grag it. Heinrich Kotecsabtie Co. spe will never use other; we will pays Png .s _ Quick service in taking off ni . Dorris model *"D, "Ms 25 cent. Universal Tire ’ e00 14. N ar and Garage, 344t-4/ Jupiats difference. Box W-34, ] &t_@ “(c) 4th st. hauled; leak-proof: rings: $92. Ox A-186, TUURING CAR—For sale; Maxwell, fore- F ORD DELIVERY DODTES Ran sh. AUTOMOLBILE—For sale; 5985, Aight- running RTTONORLS oe bait, jun beed over L'ou#t-Dispatch. (c) Man ff bargain: -§ 2 WW; easy terms. a3? reek In stock; price $12 and up: y ireae. te OBI LE i,—S-passenger; diamonas| ears, $20; must sell. Nebraska. Vic- ger; hearly new tires: just over- rue Tec sale; small delivery; excel- ua @— S") | ster and tous ine out Enotes dis tekan tn rings, aries Flin a Ba ntahe’ of a tor equity in Kirk- | tor_2060X (c) | R@uled; paint in fine condition; = cash lent condition; $375 cash, or terms. Jo- | TO! RING CAR—-For sale; 5-passenger “For: JOHN T B th Aence’ Box, B-224, P.-D, AUTOMOBILE For Sale, Cadillac Chassis, payment, balance easy terms, See Lofland, bansen’s, 9686 Laclede. model T; will teach to run; good condi- tween O’Fall peices i ME oe er iy! : . burned or Yamdoes cars: et wp . =F 1912 model, first- 9 acral ea eRe ) MITC LL—_F le; Sopassenger, good con- | tion. Call Sunday. Darner. 4540 Evans, ets speedster for for or ight car gr Spa ine ol, Sret-class condition; S275. b106 AUTOMOBILES—For enn: have two cars ~ py yA ag a me sd TOURING CAR—For Seachem . MUST SELL A ONT bpen Sunday til BOATS A D SAO NEES. D. +O ne ice, $300, 3714 Humphrey. sale; 5-passen UTO PARTS CO AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1911 Maxwell 4. five-passenger a L: can be bought at a bargain. 1914 Regal: self-starter; must sell. 4 33 1. el ; 4127 oles a St. Louis, Mo. we Weg sale, q Lee ay. g-cylin er N wi K die ey tok er cylinder; new tires, tank; $125. 4421 N. | part dita gad anne notes, | _.Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive st. (c) buyer at a . 4333 —Nat connected with any other like concern, ‘ must ibe in gg condition; AUTOND 7. See TT it_ and try it. 8940 Botan! iq A "ish ag A gh Lae rar er a sale, ey oh bee age ag me te Moe ae a. av.; Central 0 lL S| SESS je wl wag asamp pe 220, 7 : ik—For sale, ord; tour- y 34 LA as new g bargain; good terms. | : : } ' : ’ i— Ford runabout by te-|,.ing body: lamp, windshield, gas tenk.| *~2OMUBILE— For sac, lula. i on,” geod 4476A_Nortolk, 2M Locust STE =s aE ak) BE a | ) “Payment on house oF fs 7 Siall cash payment, ” pal- 4701" Natural Bridge av. tires and paint; electric starter aad } LDSMOBILE—For sale; one- cylinder, $25: a1 aamdition: ‘eet tee Glh... Gall ahendao’ and paneled tog stock ready wi B.. Easton. Delmar 2. AUTO—For TE ae Jackson S-passenger 19 has been used very little: everything og 4 will make light truck easily Webster | 493) Salisbury. Tyler 2672 ( c} te ut on pedine car. "Painting es , 2. or 4, model, sell cheap for cash, 12} Gate; small cash payment, balance time. | $98. £ built ” Myers, | Blair av. pee Lotian and, 2217 Locust st. (os! OVERI ND, 5. , Det. rims; @ beauty: TOV aNG - eh ag nale. Pid bd mo * DISCHERT. W WAGON + 915 Wash Sem G Wi aS AUTO—For sale or trade, ~passenger @lec- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 Packard “30,” 162 Locust “st. {¢2) 9 “20th, senna re Contre, x exchange interest in es- tric; in ye condition. ioae L-8, Post-Dis- 7-passenger; new top, foredoors,; seat cov- OVERLAND ot" car, nice car, oniy $200: $50, RING C AR—For sale; elegant. 1-passen- Phohe Weber, Forest patch, ere, demountable rims, shock absorbers, good i Auto Exchange. 29 2942 Olive. ic) er: ood condition. Colfax 1350, imar K A CAINS 5 = BILE Wid 7) AUTOMOSB: ape be sal 5- “Passenger ng ae ged overhauled; for out gale, rs] + or sale: 1914 5 electric, ight: sekes: g a , ; it aN 1M : —\ trade m uity : first-class order; best offer 5. ar uto . ecimar i, on- i and startin : C} | Rae ; * UTOMODIE mis ioe automob le. aG48 ____2607_ N. Jefferson. roe 1100, Delmar 1300. (ce) OVERLAND FE ~. Ses cals. inn Saree oar gy nye hg net io eereneet hn All mak 3 ay au — FACTORY REBUILT TOUR- Momptc - (c)|} AUTOMOBILE—For sale, pois Chalmers, 7-} AUTO—For_ sale, 1014 model, very pretty Hearty « new, $380: call next week. 2228 ton, _ (c) | 8117 Locust st., Bomont 1180 Central, 161. W td. seh ate model Ford pre- . ‘_ - - Mi less. Frisco Hotel, 616! Mitchell 5-passenger touring car; electric | Hebe ING GARS e Quinn : ; TOURING CAR—For ‘sale light 6-passenger farm; snap for some- | Walnut. : lights and starter; everything in good shape; a RD For gale: i-ton Packard delivery TO : ’ Atalanta av., Webster PS ETESKINT WIP Ou tet exchange, 1-Dene. Mitch- eel be sold; no reasonable cash offer re- ear, panel body; bargain: must sell. 2620A 19 model, first-class condition, fully AND runabqut MS bd d; price $300. 4242 De Soto. ell: will trade for Ford - estern Automobile Co., Euclid and Sullivan. (c) equipped; p : -~ All makes and sizes. Hoffman. 2020 Locust. , shingten. (@) pan ; TOURING CAK—For sale! Maxwell. 6-pas- For sale, 1015 6-cylinder ‘Na R W the facilities to .gei| AUTOMOBILH Wtd—Hunabout or small UTO—For sale, Dorris. oid; «fine little | PRESS O TANK sito. Ball, asTd Wash-| ,2enser. $800; a bargain. - 7420 Flora ay.) | porfect condition, only. run 388 “tn miles) DEL [ERY WAGON ‘Auto Exchange, 2042 ck; will’ exchange fine, on for part ppusitie 5 car, th extra limotigine body, for t faplewoo senton $7 c must sold not later than Tuesday, vsis t iN (c) t ¢ ve ng e a H SSES $850; ry in excellent condition; iBE LOR. GING “ ne il: i815; | Locust ment, Box 0-52._P Will sell as touring, limousing of @ktra body; | RECHARGING HQUIPMENT—Por sale, elec- Omran: aot tah “ya run eae than 20 sf} “AUTO ON oi paasageetr Se —— later | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, : ress, 4- omo ric battery recharging equipment, 150 am é ese ~ CA r art | z eas: oo x an Cali cylinder car; guaranteed “R x Rob b- Bucll ye ashi oo 7 bile “Teh retary pot Bey alto volt meter and amp miles. Call owner, _[sindell_ 1883 W By overin JE. ge began oo a ae $700.00 10 $1600, Of yetween 1 Delmar, Hotes ert. ine bargain; must TOY RENS CAK—$250 buys — Ford touring | ¢T3; ws Hy a ee 9 Walah (c)} AUTOMOBILE—For sale, “\SiE-S-passene, ° cor atta gal ros Senet gals rg feacticelly new: ee dr; new tires and Al condition. Apply | 1915 Oldsmobile, model 42 2: me ever offe gal REGAL, fn REG — r Em beral mfg. business. ox | ments made. Box T-78, Post-Dispatch, 5. touring; new tires, electric etre fiehar and MAXWELL, fine Giive for jitney, snap. Aus TOURING CAR—For sate, Moon model 40, iowa one eigh . pire at a ii an TNR ailment : ~— ng gg Oe ee ee gene ee ~ S150 ‘Gravois. Hupmobile, model OF. L e little car for the price. as 7 1913 Studebak r, 7-pass., 4-cyl. O uel Pepa new electric 111, Post-Dispatch, x fey | Zeeetena ta Sies: 9 “Bxchangwe 2012 Olive (c} | TOURING CAR—For sale.” 7-passenger. | ivig Crow eker, 7-pass., 4- i REDUCE ront Rank furnaces, on AUTO—For sale; White st Franklin passenger ; Packard 7 nger AL 6-pas., take with you only Ts oo ot 13 oo wee ; ESTED on; vent £040, d-' ty $4000. air-cooled; both G-passenger Finney. S PicrescArtow ‘6 right new, $900. F st_st.; hurry. 68; | Steer ASS. SEE US B Bonk Biri and = eo AEs Lindell 4498. Chalmers 30, $225; all- ior. ; ; TOURING CAR—For sale, 7T-passenger; excel- USED CAR DEPT. SDE open he ion fours d.—Will trade acres! AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Chalmers 90-4, | Suaranteed; you don’t cash. M lights, we ry O-pas., & starter, lent condition. Fisher, Henderson and Cen-]| BILE CO.,, 3029 Olive st. ai Limousine dre ‘ 8, ’ covers, runs perfectly’ Only ltral, Clayton. Hanley 202W. Clayton 2. | of Ro oe for good . splendia condition, 5-passenger, $375. Bell Sock aoe th Locust_ 8t. (c3) AT wn apt Wood’s Electric Delasaserabie cnt entatca pp twee (ovis $1100 Webs 706 AUTOMOBILES—5-passeng TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford, i and worth around phone Weoster 10... ROAD TER For sale, four-cylinder, $100. class condition, 3543 Missouri av., St. | Used v little; driv s . . AUTOMOBILE — For — sais, | S-passenger cals yn gy worth 4576 Clayton. _ ~{°) | Louis, Mo. (9) | guaranteed same as new car; barge geet } Chalmers 1914, Master Six ar 2083; 128 we ye # condi- | an cash iiterence must £0, Geo. Barnes, | #400 cash; Oldsmobile, sr my first SaDST —For sale; eons inn: ; oe TOURING CAR—For sale; new; latest Ki aan see this. tide in it and you wi W) Touring car: electric lights, seif- STOR BC : om, | Bt ve in porerins. d 4890 . ‘ls nen machine, s, | Penang onder cheap 228i Bulla “19 8-cylinder; complete; will sell for reduce or Bee e barcain. | starter: looks 1 $1200 ) ar. : er ne attention Paid “187 B.D crane “)—-For sale: 50-horee er zon | $800; R. € i . ; 1388 ‘Clara. Ford; or trade fat price. Heinrich Auto Co,, 5123 Delmar. (c) $3.50 up: all og bargains in care ded MW DOW 6c cece ee Vac esteeumes MOrOR ne Boe ein ET ; UOSPE Wtd,—Cadil o as good: aul a if __ touring car. lara ©} |} TOURING CAR—For sale, my 1913 four- } - : oe .",. ae ae service and price, Box | ¢,to@ister: cost, $5800 new; ig wacribce tor ard, good service re es “passenger | HOADSTER—For sale; 40h. p.: Will sell| cylinder Studebaker, electric jignts ana} -R2C? F praia MiD- 15 Cadillac 1912 fouring Car, ee ee yw - Feet -Disp tech Buick, good ines, » Terminal er, $1 very reasonable. 7 5. New oTOeh. must seil this week; $450. rae WOODS ELECTRIC Vers CO., mp) ee paatartert $650 : rc ae is 439_N. Buclid av. (068) 1% ¥ rminal, tan home. 715 Bi den Sth + der; yood condition; $14 TOURING CAR—Owing to death in family 1 Matheson 1912. 6 C ‘4 USo-eer mis, my B.S iste ta a a Se gg sh PPeLiee Seer ll Kissel 1919 Touring Cat condition; will demonstrate: g; S2t8: also OADS or sale, Ford, 1714, elec: full! Pe ulpped; $475. r ‘Locust Motor Betts | $8 Gemonatta tore att ee 8 _.- ae tera 4 3506 S + | BARGAIN~-6-pass, yes ge nee eat | tric lights; first-class shape, $259. 2741 y eg poor (62) | $20; a0 “evita “ears CF ” erha % ur \\ a7 . i an ag Will as ise aT over Tr TEE work will dethanstbates rat hop sae Frankiig._ R NG or sale; will sell my new- tory. Moon M Moon 6-Cyl. Touring Car, “and » Ge, 19th ana vt riage, guara guaranteed. Great date: and dealer. hia KOADSTER—For sale; extra seat in backs | ° a. refinished, dret-ciass touring + iggy 3 8 . wae qi ) Siectric lights, self-starter. ~~ ne ee ied ne tilt a iil a a tay © dP at” gy ee — have A ge eee sale; 6-passe ir ost sta eG ot a , ; for two fine shape; ‘cash, 178; ride : Ch TER—For gale; ord: good runalng 2768 Oy ay Oy ae Oe ~ ee Oe OO we ee eee ~ — —— $125; truck, cheap., Appiy the hi . : : phest reasonable offer: Monday. | 30x83 ° ooeana sale, P.. - aoe ng, snake cap: euarantond. Batteries re- ra SeL. Detroit Mectriec, Edison r : = also BATTERI es for starting and | Franklin av., rear. nning order: $200, with 4 new ti c astern Battery Co., | ROADSTER—For 1916; will sell | % eine AR—For sale; 1911 Ondillac; 5 Ese - ‘ ipa before 12 sale, Ford. 1916 3008 Lo- : lectric lights, new pain t, food tires: me- Battery eee eeesesecs . $500 e) e, 5) you Duy, @ car, ee ae t. oe née; will se See Mr. ae an pret clas co tien: very e — at the Auto A sale, ile, | Jones Grand av. ,{t) treat pont Be 4 l 11 ; yo Sho eu ane ondere, seats, t ae TOURING ~ Shi For sale,°on account of save Ae at ORRIS, 4100 LA CLEDE AV. on for sale; 1014 © ) Fe i aed en Oy ag Ome —_ a ~~ ayn DY— 1912 5-passenger Marmo on; good co - 1d mptly fill first-class condition. 8764 Cook av. Pt "$250 cash if sold at once. 2310 i dey Bum yé. .Be cute vou oes 40221. sap ood orde: r; Hf sto Cc scan a we bargain-coun E ind TOURING CAR—For sale, 4 baa RELIABLE AUTO TIRE. co AU en : ‘1912 Cadillac ; “74 T For sale; amr cess tires : x “4 44 vin : iti Bo: . . af : Sate ext th ; all th i , al ba sd overhauled and in excellent A. A, $40 ~ 7 Lee ust 5+ gu _ order; mn easy terms. See Mr. Riddle, 2217 Bomont BOD Bags 151 Post-Dis : les Co. + : ni k ut - ~. monet ; fon Y (8) SED ARS" , 4 : 7 j *, , goc ROADS ER Fe ine, big: newly paint: TOURING CAR—For sale; fored ; ’ org L dt Lal / c (ec) } ft oor, good xc running order: very cheap. paint. tires and mechanically: must sell| Chalmers cou ss ea , Ss week; $400; will accept part terms, Hudson model 33 “teattne’ car. —For sale, 10 , 1 ennerly ay, Cadiliac er new tee and paint... .; ag : t ¢ wagon, e -| make a Gandy service car;. 3 in @ condi- |, ight Oeeie’ te or ee oie WU TO f TE " Lute Oo., 4 organ (o} | tion; $190 down, $60 per mont wi Auto| Marmon. ouring car with ai foot running order, $400; eal seis : i Rane ah : s.- 8s Naesy up-to-date, power eriul Re rc 6033 elmar: ae ) BE fe we he * eeeeee . electric se toene ide .) oF ; 7 re: ! and in first-class of, fe er and elec- TOURING O an For sale, : ona starter de tric lights; must eac Demonstrate any- fine condition; accessories parmein, Sun- {| Mich = tre! 2738. day morning, 4115A Labadie Detroiter touring car,. ‘etectiie Vight Booth: 8} TOURING CAR—For sale; in; 1913 10-] and starter ee seeess horsepower Stanleyssteamer, touring, all in | Ohio‘ touring gar, ‘Gasoline « eeweewedes Al condition; must sell at once; you must moos 40 see it io preciate it; will trade for ~ ord roadster Hw ard 3 aple: N “et teeeeee eve OBL ‘B—For le; Y. all STTD. Delmar 40 . saa gee 3 * == Ma she ook reer nS 4 eT “starter. and RING CAR—List buys notes if pre- | and pe ras little souste a. See the hlowing care ; hout: this Packard, | Oakland s.paséenaer, caeeeses OURO is a bargain. estérn Automobdtis | Everitt 5- sbapoeseeveets 11-18 pass. o., Buclid and Washington... {c) mucha Ft eae . éneseeiss io BOD For sale: a Spec 7 ated twigey a aang hs pass , i.—-Have W if -—— ——— oT) r, used in 19812 Peerless « on 4 short Nagel, ane Once ates ; : “ eins: “tg 9 seat ake}! this. Week ens im ; : | electrio lights, pump: most new; must se week. or sale, roadster, oh Br “a > condition; call su bee a before noon | Au bile Co., Eucli Wastin ma. (e} condition, at * genuine bargain pk — : seenger, « né¢ 148 men TOURING CAR—For ae Overiand; doer; electric ghtes tires class —— tional a : >; an - -B RG&E o'clock; ar = Bat in he Secon SAY ON ROADSTE e panee Food -{ . ‘ ae ° ne and wood 3 hy 00d sevein ongiue; rene like Saw’ h . ’ mah ‘demonstrate and Peel Soha! NEW DEMONSTRATORS C ; . ¥ Ss i sy. maxe ne ruc he ay ee “bully leaving city in 2 weeks; see $386 SLIGHTLY USED 2s = 0-3 : TOURING CAR—For sale, 191 5- ' 4-cylinder: an excellent op= ister + eee ee eee wane ee eee -passen portunity for anyone want! a light, o Saxon road odiwdthe cede bb ane to-operate car; must be sold for only a. Saxon ‘meteor Ge. Call at 2212 Washi *reeaeeer ee A or | statler we Meee Le eeeerees ees taver condi- 1915 Saxon “Six,” 5-passenger ......... a mobile” must Bepciaty at y ae ee ys leaving city. ngnes by For-. . On: ) imar 110), es ton - * AR—For sale, cheap, og — i ieee’ = : | tires and and: The following Sail be Pe ay®: Sart a goe -1 & aition and ’ Tt ' y St. Clair 4 “> . . | | let ee ee seetbeeseeveseeces cere euces seeespone . . . tt A - 5 ! . ‘ > es INABD JT— ‘demonstrate, » ot } : "| — su 4 en ' : ‘ne / Se eeeteerge | —— . pat at he etree ee O80 8 4 eee sent seseneeedbesons ¢ NAB pe oof? youn sel ee eer ee eee ewe ee ees ee ‘hee ** ‘ * 7 . * ‘ ! 4 : c Z 4 7 th 4 :

Page 49

v “ae . ; ae a ies os: ene i: PER _ anu en re) bs — “ane apt OS Gow aae VEL Ay ry a 2 . AS P se a ce? rie és mi at} n ai rooms, house- ning water mfortable third-floor conven- family; Irnace heat. hot and cold southern exposure, ghia. rea ~ r . elect t oes board; modern | kee laundry | continuous hot water, —Neatly furnished j te family: south ladies or gentlemen. i floor: $6 conveniences Sy a. surroundime; splendid table. uth comforts; For- ty mn. for at : private South Gestra re Pe floor ntle- ome; rat of 7+-Two very Dieasant. south ern-exposed front rooms, : reception nad. ans ra Cc — Apts: ah ! front room ae coe us on or couple: hieohen ‘ reasonable. privileges ene pei Genie. or Also single room; steam 5048——Furniahed rooms; is. 2 tA; young m , ULC ree) y ‘ - or two ‘gentlemen; ear by: clean urnishe nven- cq 18) _" * neat.y ‘furnished room in = SSaING TON BL. 3e0s—H iu room, also single room; shone; $2.00 and AS GION BL, room for 2, room eter conveniences. ASHINGTON BL., %886—Severa! ASHINGTO 7 rooms in private famill ‘ all conveniences; | m ASHIN aoe nished, Well-furnished front room: | all elec+ | WASHINGTON room; hone WASHINGTON BL., floor r with room, : rivat room, AsH:iNGTO 4759A— ished, cheerful, location; 5571. WASHINGION BL. WASHINGTON BL., 4 a tor | ing parlors, for gent em or: ‘Nousekeeping, electric; erences. _ WARRING LON. parior: well nicer in WASHINGTON ai... sas nt room: t vate family connecting | Becta ice rooms, suit- people; reasonable rates: ting 2d fi. A nnect front _Bousekeeping rooms; southern e¢x- ern, ure: everythi Dial neatly fur- ished connecting rooms, with private bath; e room 50 (1) ASHINGTON — 4217—Large front with a er itchen : fur- acet respectable adults; cely furnished | 1, sonable. ASHINGTON B 4—Large front room rae alcove, suitable for house- nh . = Go Neatly fur- ee rooms for housekeeping; ‘onvenien L., cely furnished steam heat: all conveniences; 7 4801i—Suite of second- board rooms, ° : also single rooms; (7) ree completely furnished | every convenien ce people: Ps ~~] meat. Ww ts HINGTON ir 4620——Nicely furnished Bd or ahd private kitchen, in cely fur- convenient Forest Ni light rooms; conveniences; reasonable. + 4054—One choice 24d- loor bed chamber; newly furnished; deco- ed: southern exposure: weil kept; home refinement: Olive-University car, Large connect- couple; ref- running water; whe 601-65—Large 34-floo gee wit hot OR heat: every a pointmen remuratnd home; with board: front a or also 2d floor room for gentle- couple private fam- —— - te 3 rooms, alcove, nicely furnished | gusekeepine: gas range, electric. } £2ee ' “cai nish = one or two watt ioe eRe : Scat ost-Pt cas, 42 Olive st. _ amily; Dl. noder cor icte $4418. sein - rT y er- shed room; Cabanne ind ; private = -Dispat , ae hed; in a ple. ‘Lindell l., two doors fest End ; reasonable. front new ‘tami y, very modern, . rtment; Phone Forest urnished, reasgon- }) biock. attractive room cuthern exposure; yO 1 pri- ~1)13 at $4 week; 30 aio ae Hodia- | m. two b aie majndell nouse, with a ft gs; ‘$100 w oe a a 7 ss. ~ or two near P Fetined “ee Ln agg E pocenn phone Cab- ail 7 t#, near fodiamont Boris % With bath; noderr wean seas, bat puitable a l or & For- vate WESTMINSTER st phone; references. } at, furnished room, small, arr Ae odern . mt :. iiton s@conc — rotitied heme: sin ae an; m Lotel, a tan con Gar nly a rooms, , din rat-class Quarters an men; separate « eee Be ee Pet sf rea Bs a ' ae: 3 x ies Pate ee at ba aed wi Sa : Sas tul Be aE ge a3 3 “t conven: | Canes tien “~ _— Aieptioment in. private. family, of. 4 as oe aa 35 (es . ; i - : > SEB ae a a a | ry ‘vei RY. F re To ae ge : wy me " ~~ - eae i a3 yy As BARMAN, ——, famil WELLS. 5888— Nicely curnished ern with kitchen privileges. HEU A — or unfurhinbed: *reasonable. WEST BELLE FL.. 487i—Two STENT or oms tent to all car lines: re nab price. Wen’? BaLLB, ERR Pasniahcd ig Sey sani free phone: §2. a > W LL furnished; Rt pecsiioeee: also 3d floor A ment; twin | hourekee inj rooms; ladies preferred. WERST BELLE PL, 3310-2 second-floor front, Se ee rooms; complete house- keen pe r fr one 2s--- pease ronses: gas, slectricity, heat; EK i Dive 7 gos all conveniences: price to suit you; I R PL room, 3d floor: privile & housekeeping ; con- veniences: combination fixtures and phone. WESTMINSTER PL. 4128—Nicely fur- nished ly nn Fateh room; _ single room; waa d ndel} HAGH, v7 STMIN = eh iene eet connectir¢ rooms; oar conven —— alt finden R260. INSTER P $8925—Newly: dec- > erated southern-e xposed front room; pri- nished, second- floor front room: all oe tr Waren re yah ws 2d-story senarate b en NV Imar ond fioor front nis ern rates. WESTMINSTER Pli., %Wt4—Nicely furnished second modern iwi wae armpnge fe cor "housekeeping, gentiemen. or afer 6 o fotooh € WEST PINE BL., ‘ nished fron ™m 3 , 29 ree 2 or 1 or family: . electricity, o 3 car 1 a ; i | or housekeeping! gas range, elec* thes a BSOOA— urnishe WINDS suitable for One .or two gentlemen; cant te eens (7) furnished roome and kitchen; furnace heat; 5-2 nae for housekeeping: electricity; phone; room, privats 627 $A—Laree front exposure; steam heat; im south- linés: exposure: convenient ‘lwo *ooms, deheres 7 rnish frept rooms. 4 1b6—Neatly surniene oom nd ssl water; Lin W. uite of “rooms or house kee 8 “coinpletely. furnish sad B 1it—2 nicely aT in. private family; phone; conven- Me 4i78—Room, DeauTtaiy | LL "*L,., 44 connecting 416t— Furnished front INS P ae y cheerful ~ He private Sareity? no other roomers; lectric } h ter MIN te ag PL... electric cely furnished “4038—Good sized single | ront room: ‘bath adjoining: gen- en. or NsT a PL. 3920-—— Desirable, new- eS va ily STMINS water heat, #v18— rooms; hot “uant , SIs Nice electric ) 2 Feem: modern home; ev home. first-class, modern. home! ke. ) PL... 8810—Beautifuil, fur- con- onable. STER } front. 8; reasonabie. 4116—Nice. - clean for two employed: ; NS’Tis PL.. ~—Desirabie. sc- *oom, lrurnishet; modlern veniences ; reasonable; }.hone 5 TE L., 48$)8—Eleganth h rooms, so.ithern exposure, 4) conveniences, free phone ; eT ‘ floor rooms, gas, electric, acRty fur- continuous hot water, elec- water heat; 88156—-Two beautiful fur- t rooms; parlor floor: refined - utiful home, ll 1361. he ron gentlemen; private net water, convenient es; $2. Lindell 5971R ney farnished rooms; ret a Sn furnished | Pte f TfovA-— Front room: well | cely Two connecting neatly elegant furnished etely Pecan yp gg om eae Le ne fe) use electric lights; all modern ots He “FeG i; STON, 2 cold water, electric ° ted; nm nee = FE olen 860" . 7 wee of Methintn | T 4415—-Large 24 floor | or aatan em ree single beds, electric lights, phone: apoll bee | a 2933—Furnish ae inahen, complete for light eo for Donat soemnteaosare water NORTH LAND, §252—On southern exposure; conveniences. 2 i CP id bath. steam ae bl sf. LOUIS, re ces furnished —8 Path, hot and cold water; wil A I front room, . RED BUD, SE PL. —Furnished —Two furnished rooms, gas range, hot e furnished room; electric lights, hot wa- Private family; reasonable; Deimar rooms, ‘ef furnished: rent - Fine eee front as a n all family; block ar N, —One large unfurnished st floor. 4241A-—Hall room: preferably 1} venienc Sait iwe unfurnished mon Ww th bath, $6.50 room with rivate family. "51.00 per week; red; reasonable. LOUIs. Furnished rooms, tollet, reasonabie. d-story southern exposure; for oné entlemen. ST. LOUIS. 44T0A~—-Nice room; also h room “ housekeer hg: private family; rs; nveniences: a ble. hall or furnished. for a a, to urnished —Two unfurnished rooms; %J 3 2424 abie. TAYLOR R. BBSBA W—Nice rooms; steam f nee 2 electric Linat. TAYLOR, 1811 N.—8 rooms and bath. App. y ™ + SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, iwn6, LE EA TOE OL I NE CES GOS AIO NO Oe __KOOMS WITH BOARD—SOUTH BOTANIC 1. s0ea— “ag board, for reasonable; cely furnished Socheanl! conveniences: board’ ‘and ton cars. CALIFORNIA, 25224—Nice furnished room; Bo pase board; private fammty; all con- veni 50. (1) ABS » Pita $944--Cozy Too Fer 3 em- plored homelike, Saakestied table, $4; rand car “—s iu AN. 4230—Nicely furnished, ascond re r front room, with alcove, we, dence; private fa famiiv, all ee est ocene ‘Grand 24065. L iD, 4227A Fea ren’ quiet home, for lady smploye.t, i, with mother and dauga- AhEVELADS LL, 4Ud0A—b0Vel rome’ room, for 2 géntiemen;: also hail room; board references (on) GLEVELAND 3768—2 nice turnished iarge unt godd board; references. Gran ms eg ND, ~ $867-—Room and board for emen ; electric light, furnace bent” Grand 2123) ; near Grand, Park and SDy yer IH, 1436A 8.—Single or connect- ing front rooms for gentlemen or couple; tivate family; all veniences. FLAD,: 41 Nicely furnished room, ror he ladies placa» or’ gentlemen: | . ious w, privat amily, free prone. ‘Grand FOLSOM, §800A—¥Front room and board, for two gentlemen ; separate beds; hone. GRAND, 1635 S.—Neatl) td front room; excellent meals; ail conveniences. Phone Grand 439. oe GRAND, B8196A B.— Nicely furnished front room, steam heat, hot water, all conven- lences; with board. GRAND, 8421 S.—Desirable rooms with ex- ee ent board for gents or couple; good lo- cation, GHATTAN. 1106-—Purnished ft front rosin, for r lady aVOE 2635—Furnishe room, ath, with or without board, upstairs. eo ane front rooni, with ‘use of kitchen: conveniences; very H OD room or “nan Lar~e ogee hot m, tye awe water hone ivileges. reasonab THO MA 5. 84 a0-Nice Saenast gas scat room: r ‘icel furnishe = conveniences: aither couple or gentlemen. THEODOSIA. Botta —Nicely furnished "single venience: ew all conveniences. N.—2 furnished ENT aa _ . SFLe rooms for light housekeeping : every con- decorate asonabie, _ Neatiy furnish room; all 7i0—t.arge front room, 2d gentlemen 0» Foome and kitchen: ee SR reliar, ‘f. sarret. Water an ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED _ | BEAUMONT, 612 AND 614—4 or 2 furnished rooms, to respectable parties; colored peo- Pee lt ail LO wu bi ANNING, 107 N.—-Furnished rooms, with conveniences, for light hourekeoping Latge unfurnished rooms on COOK, ores $2 week: all conveniences. mae -(*) FINNBY. 4i25—Nicely furnished‘ rootms for colored: all conveniences: Landell 8679. .very reasonable. (* r cooking, ictor 27 TON. illuminating; aes 2972 — Two unfurnished rooms; free hone. PWT 2727—Two unfurnished rooms, FF. floor, a colored: *) reasonable. eatly furnished Wee aad cnmvenionces. Bomont 2528. (¢*) N, ~ ae front roon' hot bath, phone; $2.50 other —Neativ furnished reom: NARD, 829 N convenient to Hodiamont and Page cars, 1% LOCUST, furniohed : ed; $1.3 PINE, 3180—2d-floor front room and others (*) 4028-- Lere, clein basement root 2 per (* week. RANDOLPH, 2627—3 rooms, neWly decorated, 1022 Hi aa — wh wer BELLE E ee el rooms, $6, —l furnished front %) room, lst floor tg or gentlemen. WEST BELLE PL, family; sonable rent, __ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY _ 4052——Rooms for rooms; conveniences; wana 8 or 4 rea. OR or 7 . Resets ste, caeegy i ur a i Sar a oes png vate home ex- elient table: onvealenc 2s, oid AKD BOARD ~Private family will i, Pom elie or awed: Wert End. ‘Box T-27 en. rn ~ iii MISCELLAN EOuUS — PPP LBB LL PO LADY whose “Busband travels @ould like to have ledy employed to breakfast or wse Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Far. young ladies: all home T; room; will ive of kitchen. Box O- 48, comforts. Box 272. Poat-Dis, emall ok Bye art pies eotcal saat e ¢ © boar one Central sv62R. AND BOARD—Beautitul room, pri- for couple or gentlemen; Lindell 4914W. spatch. D—Nicely furnished room Nw A sor 2; “gucellent table; references exchanged. eons AND rooms, ety Lindell 1002. OOMS AND BOARD—1l1 or 2 rooms, south- ern fences. hone Caba 9 s -D BOARD—2 choice rooms, with aaiight’ beenae* furnished with excellent board all conven- ex ure; private Aa &, all conven- 2T77TW. f board, in private home, for gentie- t 6471. AND BOARD—Gentlemen only: mod- rrv a OU couple or 2 young men, of adults. } q o igh ROO hetective. rchild ren or price of vi weds t- nae Goant for in -private home 4205 WwW. - 4800 references ex- 8, P atch, hone Fore A A Wtd.---By @ tleman, strictly private home; west ep a please give full particul wg 3 way; e ulars. ox Bo eDispat eh D—Nicely furnished front M AN m for eatitletnen ohly; hot-water ey ae] rageht igre oogh rd optional; = Bidney 16 cluding nurse “ana fe invalid lady, paralytic ers. a splendid ere: steam heat. Box wn Private bath A AG eat ag -heated apar suitable By ‘faa: ast etrictly privat none § Box 0-1 17k Vos. ed roo, only ae willing ae ons and t BEL. board 1 L 1 men; separate ++ board f ex re. desired; 2 gentie- mer “ies conven- B AND — Larne een ur- ery sible conv. ‘6 ay y “tor first-c “tm 2 a. st gentlemen af- co’ ered; gen jones - Box 0-269. Post-Dis es CENTRAL “ SPLAT AFA foe dee ehildren to reom and 4 to 9; mother’s care: respect- + —~Large room, table or two} desired; south- 3l—Room, with or without boar a; reason L, 313 furnace héat, convenient to cars; be A A L Few ola sya nial di the vNonsectartan an on Peonle’s — ; steam rf electrte, eentinuous | hot water: home ae connectin rooms referred. ? would ehild to board; best mother’s cate; reascnable; tra urn a. ca ae convenience; hear if desired. clean rooms, and ont room, oF wi —— ~ nome il ; ; steam mane BOA, iD—For @; private tam. jesirabie: centrally locat- oy pouples. $5 to $4; twin PARK, +. special HALLIDAY. 8208— Beautiful furnished room: excelient board: for couple ‘or single per- (5Ax) Perron. #510A—Hall room; electric light, hpt-Water heat, clean beds; meals Optional): quiet. RWS ioOr ETTA, sad -Room and board for two ladi . empl homelike. mACKORY, pores: tom ahd board for gentle- men 6 couple: all conveniences. (7) HICKORY, 1800—-Large front room, breakfast and su per; ems also single rooms per wee HUMPHREY $6¢0-—Southern — Rees room ; electric light, | rer phone; for two; good RFF Grand _ 2958 JEFFERSON, 2107 S.——Room and boafa for working woman or girl in private home, JUNIATA, BSUUA—Room and board ror lady or couple; private family. Grand 2668M. JUNIATA., baG0— -Neatiy Furaianed fr oes st room, rivat } with hot water; UNIATA, 3538A—Wil! Doard »srate beds; newly furnished; rooms; cars convenient. LA. AYE B, 00140—Large soutnern-exposed room, opposite Lafayette Park, with board ; steam heat: reasonabte. +. = ms af LAsAYH ITS. 2s50—Furnished rooms, single and double; excellent meals; iveaeen:; a LAFAYETTE, 2140—Large room with ru ning water: good Rent. good board: all conveniences; reasonable, LA SALLE, 3$16—Neatly furnished rooin, with or without board: gas. hot bath; German family. LA SALLB, 1817—Large front room, with geod vies gents or couple; also single rooms. LOU TOUISIANA- 4415— Nicely with’ or without board. couple; sepa- also single furnished~ 1roo'%, for couple Bonn ble: Fores 1 ROOMS WITH soe , miadien: PE oy Bg Bg oi Be southern 6 CABA es So. CA board, water, fami Manent Phone leely fur board; steam heat; = co ’ 0 menee: nig” tabi heat, t . 5014—Room and men or couple; modern qonveainaneek. rooms and eniences. =i rooms Gontinucte y+ Sa TES. floor rooms wi Forest 6197. 5061~—2 ay a th amy peat ble. board. for Monroe 941R. Cat 8, b0v1—Desirable front rooms, gentlemen; with hot-water heat. (1) suitable for 1 2; fast if desired, * CA'TES, 5100 A-—Neatly furnished front rooms, private; modern; break- —wETCT Reman oren ne CATES, 5091—Desirable board for Phone Monroe Sarees: Toom with hot-water heat. CATES, 6150 Boge na - floor front roo mi: ex- cooking: all conven- cellent lenoes. Forest ot coum, CATES, 561 meses uy with alcove room — hot. water; also hot-w furnisned } front ater a con- small room, splendid ren 5 oa ene RS eee b- . AMBERLATN, outh room; also running Water, hot w meals, Caba 86 50— La suite anh ®; excellent | & single rooms, ater heat, exceflelt Oe whtar Large, 24. floor, CLEMENS, 5T2}—Room 2 gentlemen; sepa convenient, Phone COOK, 451S—Furnished out board: Cera ee r DELAWARE, 1 ma for 2: with keepin rooms; also if desire Mk, f electric lights reasonabla. board for | tlemen or eiderly couple; private family. a EVELAN gy =o =~ alcove room for "Grand 2105 W and gem meals very aie. with or with- z008 ib a room, ay AK ye Sip weet furnish board each. DELMAK BL., iy Teh pod eetiiee house- board seeping room: Li conventenc room, with ; ‘sieone. hot werk family; reasonable, DiniMAK BL., 4415—Large south room for gentlemen or couple; — board; private with board, hot bath, lences, DELMAR BL., 3850 Nicely furnished roams, phone, & conven- DELMAR BL., cellent board; rane: Or couple; $5 week ,. 8884—Becond floor front; éx- ; phone; rr DELMAR BL. floor front, ces: private ‘family. ‘ie gentlemen; “and board, 2a all convenien- DELMAR BL., rooms: electricity; water: 4U30A—Pleasant eteam- ~heated phone; “ood home cooking. continuous hot DELMAR BL.., front, with lentes. S962—N ice large second-floor ‘board: hot bath, all conven- LDKLMAR BL., every modern lst-class tnble. 5 231—Nice convenience; light room, phone and DELMAR BL., for light rooms: with or 413"%—Nicely furnished rooms ppg pce a gg also sleeping withouot board Di L MAR HL.. W52-—Ni thoroughly heated: c quiet home; board: &4 mA) cely furnished rooms, ontinuous hot students amplazed. adults; best RS Lindell 05 MAGNOLIA. 3018A © (corner Minnesota)— Front rooms, neatly furnished; electric lights, hot water heat. all conveniences will ee ee or without board or with kitchen priv We tMAR b!., Nis oN rooms, W:ich 200d tinuous hot water; suit entlemen: $5 ores 5701. bowwr a: each Der week; ioely “jarnlened “front steam heat; con- able for couple or » free phone. exposed srivate seuthern heat, MeREF, Ss508A—Pretty. room, with bearl steam family; »2aodern convenien 22s. MERAMEC, 3318A—Koom and board in pri- vate famiiv: 1 bleck from Grover Cleve- land High School. NiMH ABK A, 2202—Bright, larze room and boprd. for 2. in coat family adults. NiCHUL:UN PL., 42—Large front room, well furnished, with board; special price to party of gentiemen, also housekeept ng rooms. O8IO, DSit—Neatly furnished room: private family; 1 or 2 gentlemen; cars; Dr 2ak- fart optional. _ \ Vie etur : 2H0R. OREGON, i71i—rront toom _ 2 men; teriie reasonabie. OSAGE, 2¢4¢—Front room, board. for ladies. PARK, 2837—Large front room with board for venient Park. Compton cars. with board for with or without southern °d floor 2 or 4; con- BASTON, 4056 _ dren to board; -Lady will take 1 or 2 chil- mother’s care, KASTON, 5R8SA— } southern pan gy all an ae tr beds: ~Nicely er without board: turnished room: convenierces: 1 or 2 separate ae Fans With or without meals, 1 or 2 per monti: couple or diamont’ car. yed ladiks. BUCLID. 7s0OA—reautiful Bh Ho- room, board, #4) two employed; VANS, 428t- bath, furnace, veniencter: open. POOREST PARK i e for couple; reasrorable. we en. | ee oF Our scrcen gentlemen nive, bright rooms: s, fixtures: al! con- 4424——Room and board or ladies employed; FOREST PARK BL., room, ‘hot-water heat, board for two comforte: very gentlemen or reasonable. i300—Large eouthern phone, electric light, couple; home 2919—Furnished room, board op- tionsl; no childien; private family: con- veniences. ed PARK, 201i Furnished rooms; hot water heat, hot and cold running water in room, bath; private: 3. 3 lines of cars. PESTALOZZ!, 48A— Furnished room, tor gentieman, with breakfast; private family. ROOM AND BOARD—Private family has large front room, with alcove to rent with good beard. CIrand PR1LT. BROCE AND BOARD—BPeautiful, roo! for two gentiemen, dence: private family; tor 3411L. HOOM AND > BOARD—Gentlemen. can have room and twin beds; large front in modern resi- excellent table. Vie- couple, board, private family: beautifully furnished. Grapa | S20. . (76) RUSSELL, 2745—Second-story front; aiso single room; home cooking. Grand 12%. RUSELT. 4147—Room and hoard: first-class: FOUNTAIN, jent table. 4512~ -Des private fa irable rooms excel mily._* a rud NTAIN, good hone est Helly, cooking; 481 — Nicely furuished rooms, private family; O.- FRANKLIN for men only; water, reasonable JV1I7TA—-Nicely furnished rooms. electric hot-water heat and all conveniences: lights, running hot HAMILTON TER., SW: for 2 aoe $15 nerth of h51—Room and board per week; 1 block JULIAN, nished 2d-story iaboratory ; every ineals: 5Ss2— Beautiful large, well-fur- front connecting. rooms; convenience: 1 block trom car. excellent KING'S HIGHWAY, board, for 1 or 2: home comforts: good tabi 1208A W.—Room and Eoaeans surroundings: e. WACL ‘gs 3785—Beaut with board: steam heat. ifu) furnished room 8 electricity; s. price for 2 employed. Victor 2848 J, ™ . RUSSELL, 2718—Neatly furnished. second- eatin” front room: board optional: Grand RUSSELL, 2749—Nicely furnished: front room for 2+ gentlemen or couple é¢m- ployed: also single room; excellent board; all conveniences. RUSSELL, 4172—Apartment B; exceptionally nice rccom for ecntlemen or couple é¢m- played: new epvartment; every convenience: pape eoronat: cars convenient; references call Surday or evenings. anDSA-—Bout thern exposed front for 2: electric light, hot water. tdp phone, near Park car line; oard 5. SHENAN DOA $819—1 or fentiomss or couple; home cooking >» "ai conven- fences. ictor 1600R, SHENANDOAH, RO4DA- ae rations steam heat; at: geod meals; vate. | P vate muy; su tantiol Delmar 2441 7 RIs, 249A—N cely furnished rooms in private xl >. : (D) T66A—Furnished coor with Tt ; a : ‘ i or 4 “late ‘teal with or without os + iets Ret ~110 loyed, and kitchen, bie 4 fee BA eneun: - Jkt} 1 oie SCHMAN OTEL, ¢ : ‘vate bath; steam DELWAY a and | — oy, at oe ws 4 2 heat, ere ied ONEONTA, OTD

Page 50

, ; SEATED AR INE ‘WORLD 2 hae te ‘. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, Bo etne op hee te —-— ———_—_—__ — Scene ee « a og ROOM 7 AND BOARD MWANTEO | _.... HOUSES WANTED ~ 17 FhATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH } FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH : "FLATS FOR ‘RENT-SOUTH : | BUNG w MISCELLANEOUS. ode tr iALOW WWtd.—5 rooms, for eau n ree 3002—Three nice rooms, to @ emalt | FO —t-room fiat; bath, gas, ~~ taunaee VURNISHED APARTMENT Well furnished, condition. __Lindell_4714W. a | penunde. H18 Apply tse brooms, good location. Call Cabany 3187, | COTTAGE, Wed —Three-room cartaae, Bath, wae _ SOUTH qnot, and cold water: rent $19. "Gali *¥ oe aac —ermpreteyy | furnishes “1k Post-Di Sateh veer city Hmits., Box ™ | ACCOMAC. 2715—¥iat, 3 rooms, Vie bath , fc) bath; }* SOARD Wid. iady, em | FURNISHED APARI MON —De ates: | COTTAGE, Wid. —5 rooms, with pathy rent | combination fixtures.” res “Secorateds’ ‘reasohabie. | iif ocaas"aba te A. : tiN'i—Desirapie; 0 , . oo . ecorate reaso e. N 14— Fou ” P Page car: not over rellable people only. 1122 Syndicate [rust Man to ee “Sis. 3314 Greenwood hi., oo ieee a Roig oe eae ae ny 1232. ach ait Gea wi war an . a In eens for CANIS Db FLAT—Nicely t 7? tive | COTTAGE “Wa. To rent, 4 rooms, comfort, tricity :_first floor. "lade wesuann amadae set icebo Vrain marble i ag oom fixtures, ‘In Bt —_ ‘—Nice urnis ar — ; ’ tate flat, bath, | IDAHO, 6419-3 rem and bath; screens, oe (8003 —5 rooms, bath, bot ~ae Sry [RGINTA ‘3300-8 lanes 8, t, ROUM AND BOARD Witi.— ay — busi- apartment; § rooms; open Sunday; Conven- ‘BI IND EMEN aah ons res wa Rixiures, shades; 325. PARE Bode Pe ores SIS Vv a laundry; ice ness woman; single room, board and laun- | jent to cars (c) EW 4 OM FLAT BROADWAY, 231TA 8.—Three large, Ught{ ILLINOIS, 8301—7 rooms and bath, $18; K, 3624—Filat: modern; 3 rooms, bath, | VIRGINIA, rooms es ry, Im refined, sociable family or d, sout ower : a 8784—4 ‘ _L_JUNIATA 8835—RStrictly modern -rool ration, s l sp | gig panel ‘phone. Box W-69, Post- — ee eT ae rnp yg 4-reom | 143 14-80 Blackstone, bath, furnace, pa ie eaiey: si6 a go507. i 5 aye Steak rent reasonable; open. Phone Centrai — HILDE ful; care convenient. WYOMING, 841 8418—5 rooms and bath; furnace. Dix t; plano; all conveniences; downstairs; : “mean ~ 5722L. PARK, 2201—7 roo rw YOMING, 3& 3808—6 rooms, 2d floor; modern AND BOARD Witd.—Sy 4 young | hot water ee ee “hark, “hot ‘and. cold 5 jure, leht rooms. | SUNIATA, S010—8 rooms, tile bath, hot-wa- tric Axtures and gasr'$30 UMC® elec- |" siat: open: $29. A men; in hgh sont ce Repeat: nod suai Care i on ag ea ag See ene yg 3 rooms |’ . ‘ plumbing; light fixtures end screens. (c) . ag combination fixtures; metai| ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. Co., bat gee ne 30514 — Three es rooms, ait actory, give full particulars, r2fere - and reception hall; hot-water heat; rent oo weather 5 ; 0. erm accard Bldg. y modern, electric lig urnace, nished, Box W-73, Post-Dispatch. reasonable. A St. ’ = CATIFORNIA. | ie “a. ‘ares ZIMMERER, KANSAS, 609-09A—3-room flat, bath, all}PAUL. 1111—Modern, 4 lovely rooms. bath. sauits. prefetred.—_ , ND BOARD Wtd.-—For Hate fam: SUBURBAN, 6014—3-room apartment; fur- 16 00 elegant aon and bath, Liz t Bid modern ‘conveniences, $15. Phone Riverside laundry, @handeliers: $16; open. Phone Vic- ' WYOMING, 1 in St. Margaret's Pariah, with met 6 fam- nished;: first- class; block south Page car. ~850 bath, furnace, gus fix... a ae S- 1617J. 442 h tor 442. lower _lower fiat; rent very reason ity. must be ppasonable, Box O- Post-|Cabany 1587M. aia (Cc) ba furnace, electric CARO-iNE, Se -4_reoms and beth; $26. KE OKUK, 2643—Nice 4-room flat; ealy 310; | PENN, 2009—-Four rooms, hot and cold wa-| WYOMING, ST TOMING Ber eee es marble sltik, __ Bispateh. TEMPLE PL., -1306A—Six rooms, brished. ight RB! GO. 1000° Chest 18 00 is agen a 1 i26—Flat, mM, rooms and] ‘ope : ter; conveniences; laundry: fixtures. (&3)| bath, sereens, pa earate laundries; $19. “ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Young couple modern: no charge for furnishings, &°7 50 estnut st. path ¥ ecorate o sul | “BAITINGER, 415 wenerton Bldg. PENN, 2015—5 rooms, bath. attic. laundry; Phone Laclede c) » with child 1 pd ate sn ng lg ma VERNON, 60U7—5 rooms, bath, finely fur- CAROLE NE. 28i2—-3 rooms and bath flat. | —E = on A. newly decorated; rent $17. Grand 1823R.(c; | WYOMING, Sia Neat Grand; first floor, meals in private — y, te © PR a nished; everything complete; piano, strict- heap ent ee cae 3538—4 large, light rooms; | KEOKUK, 2651 (1 block from Broadway)— PENNSYLVANIA, 9543—8 large. light new rooms and bath, furnace, electric and Se eee re tak. “Peet Enepatch, ty clean. fret-clare, itl | aie hiteaitn ba Sek tenement on | eee tee price, Sroom cottage; gas, large yard: |. iy decorated rooms; bath, hot and cold | Rice location; reasonable rent open Sunday. 7 R 5055A—5S large, light rooms, beau- rate to suit tenant and put in | CAROLINE, 2610A—8 large rooms and bath; | chicken house ; ope water, shades, fixtures, WYOMING, 3624A—5 rooms 2908 Sunda, - i in etaed. sad aa, young a nok _ turniehed, onal mpleter ccussigudcoesege’ aelippaagpal sommes ol Pati calm amt gag pont S14, Apply to_ 200 Carcline, — anndsige etal au Age he ag ray | laundry. eee WEN convenieuains * fe hot-water . heat furnished; COOK, "i950—Newiy. ; | choice location; reasona CAROLINE, $8211—Four front rooms. first PESTALOZZI, 8511A—5 $35. {c) -room ae “end ent; south of Hodiaimont 4708 VERGINIA AV., $16 KINGS HIGHWAY, 1210A N.—Seven rooms |* }~ 4 00@, = 80 5 rooms and bath convente ly $18 Be 8 A-—Furnished flat. 6 large, floor, separate entrance; conveniences; $11. t hardwood floors, hot-water h ’ nees; oniy a M Bie all convenlences. Box W;| "Tight rooms: beautifully furnished, com. |“ month, “B rooms, bath, etc.; keys Int floor. E. A. BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut st’ (bath and furnace: second floor; $30. . | separate yards. laundry and cellar, ° pat ~ §top! You Can’t Beat It x D Wid. Large Foon, : choice location: reasonable; 2945 MONTGOMERY &T., $15 CAROLINE, 2817A—Three rooms, gas, laun- . 615 Chestnut st. | PES TALOZZI, 3608—First floor, five rooms, 1314 a. 4 eh y rooms, bath, gas, etc., windowa © with Foe young. business man; = 308 ASHINGTON BL. 4200-0 For rent or i A month, 4 rooms, etc.; Keys on premises. dry, inside stairs; $13; will pay moving CAFAYETTE 4022A-_5 Tooms, bath, steam peat at. a only $13. cures: ea pret " "ere oe city i Font OF lease, exnenses. nie ‘ 4 NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY a water Jn rooin got ever Us So. Box” elegantly furnished modern 11-room residence. COR. 13TH AND HICKORY, $18 CASTLEMAN, 4080A—5 rooms, .bath, furn- heat; rent_$31. 615 Chestnut _— STOP! b U CAN t B T inducen . Eas open, a= ate, 3 baths, combination fixtures, hot-water heat,} A month, 4 rooms, bath; keys at office. ace. combination fixtures; coilg; $20; open. LAFAYETTE, 7038—Five rooms, bath; $16.) Dis wwSyVT, VANIA, 8246-8 beautiful, 1 1314 Dillon, large rooms, ,bath, gas, | = ments. - BO ha—-roung, couple, SS RE RCaa Or ALLE Mn ae — 914 MORRISON AV., $19 CASTLEMAN, 3957A—6 large roome. bath, | 100 Chestnut. Central 4220. rooms and bath. china closet, ceueesls | etc, only 322, 50; “reduced. ' eee ae want “ot og gecure boar WESTMINSTER PL. 5186—Five roo 5 A month, % bath; keys at office , steam heat, hot water percent combina- ge toy hel eee ae 4 Fes name yy = 0 open Axtures: all conveniences; nice neighborhood; 2719A TENNESSEE consider renting ; . : A. ‘UNE e SON, 100 PT nce ‘st. tion fixtures, laundry, § water , , ° , ~ | Rew Tia 4 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fix- be Fe ve all details in your Cabanne 2723. ee ee | CHEROKER 2303— i 3 | dition. P 3149.3 | —— ; *apartinen PD. y CENTRAL ae 308—3-room flat; inquire 3503 LAFAYETTE, ik. Wicaant S.teots fal: ATER ear Teas Howe: 8 rooms and .bath, | tures, shades; fine location. wae qnonthly | to NORTH tt a a CHIPPEWA. 2144-4 rooms, bath, bath; DICKMANN R. A ©. 623 Chestnut bath, electric. showers. Scenaey, maranen Three Rooms, Water, Gas, $9.00 | s : qu and * BEAUMONT, 236 8.—Five rooms and alcove, laundry, screens, = JOS. ‘F. : u. CO, , G23 large lawn, shade trees: with furnace $19: 1814 Prairie av., first floor, good condi-| DELMAR BL., ; : CASS; 28024%4—To fair a 3-room flat,| bath, hot and cold water; perfect order; 5 GHEROKEE 20i15A—5 ro 3 aT q | LAFAYETTE, 3, 8965—New 4-room fiats;| without, $18. , sem. a bright rooms: a “ a j completely furnished; hot bath, gas range, minutes’ walk to Union Station; cheap rent. b ¢ ) a ie fixt —d ey screens an electric lights, tile bath. French win- PRESTON PI _ soe Th Zi - ~ DENTISTS OR DOCTORS [5 oors, hot-wat ; “i ) piano._laundry, ete. _write ahd engage now, aT etc.; write and re —_ BELL, 8420A—Three or six rooms; apply 3418 Gl Te ES nS ae ne gp aii dows: must be seen to be appreciated; fixtures, screena: Sit St iloor, 4 rooms; gas DENTISTS OR STENT BL. 5147-1 ower _ ee s wit 4 4 ii, apeves ’ 26. “ve bath; opposite O'Fallon Park. Box T-258, awe ore eee. $7. a Gonventonces;_ Jat s00r._ LAFAYETTE, Ss0TA—Seven rooms, two on RUSSELL, 4251—Nice % and 7 room fiat; Ry berg M eee axtures, thot: Seater reat rorest 2TTIW Post-Dispatch. WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut. CLEVELAND, 4229—6 rooms, bath, fur- third floor, making total 9, bath, furnacg HeasECL nt $25 and $24. Sil he B 1 — W, FOURTRENTIT 2321 we rooms, bath; ree tee laces scotia aul 6 taoneeent nace, comb. fixtures; all modern conven- electric light: will put in good condition RWSSELL, 2710—7 rooms, electrice light Tower Grove Park District tric } ts FH ae ih ae ne, ee to sult: aC ' lizht: urnitur CASS —" large rooms ~ 8 aaaement fences: good location. (c) and rent very reasonable. and furnace. 4108 Arsenal st., 24 floo 4 rooms: rietly vont * ~ ND BOARD pe J mar+ | FURN iit A BUN W—For rent; beau- rooms; inre = nest ae ee Fr fo CLEVELAND, 4148A—5 rooms, bath, furnace. |] HACKMANN R._ E. CO., 1000 Chestnut _st. RUSSELL, 4151A—Steam hea . hot mesert; i, OO wIssM Tower Grove P if $5 SAVINGS TRUST ile, in private, Pent elder rly Gou- tiful 6 rooms; ple oe & of gunshine, light; im- , CASS. bie oor, with combination fixtures; all modern conven-| (A SALLE, 3427—3 rooms; gas; good condi- and cold; rent $25, Call Grand 338 W,(c) TH. 624 Chestnut st st. ASTON, 4626A—- ple: ; west of K ighway; mediate ssion. Box T-12, Post-Dispatch. | —2° without stable in_ree Sabie to reer. iences: rent $2: CQ} tion; $8. RUSSELL, 2612A—S rooms and bath; hot and|- “4045 A DE TONTY sf ASTON, raEy pia companion for dy of house: ERALDINE, 2424—3 rooms, nicely fur- | CASS, 2044—3-room flat, 2d oy ho - yard, | CLEVELAND, 3956A——Modern | five rooms,|/[[A SALLE, 2643—4-room, flat, first floor, cold water, laundry. best references furnished statc® rates in _nished; gas I, Water: sewin wing machine; : nice aii as, low vent: keys Ist 62:] bath, furnace, combination fixtures; rent] bath and gas, open. RUSSELL, 2007—4 rooms and bath. all| Four rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, mag 8 yn aon i rooms, yard: newly decorated; $4.25. egegsssere ~~ . , *? a 4 = » if : corated CAES, 2721—Thres ‘gi mas Soule: water, | only $28.50: open. SALLE, 1311—¥Your large, light rooms: conveniences. combination fixtures, furnace, #25. se * rh cnganay ¢ double and SACRAMENTO, 4616—Nicely furnished; $15 sas, laundry: $11: (99) }|GOMPTON, 4642 S.—Modern flat; 3 rooms|*“hoy pathroom, $15. . (c) | RUSSELL, 3839-—4 rooms, bath, furnage, het WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. EAs room by a ladies employed: South Side: convenient mae aS OREILLY “rome, for $15; open. | and bat’ TA SALLE. 920A—Four- room flat, bath, fiz- | ater. eteccrien yi vacant Oct. 15; rent $i**} Modern Flats—Shaw Tract pot Se ee ee ee Park, Compton, Grand =. PO.0 > Fe [23 Chestnut. 3006 S.—4 rooms and bath, 1 ROUSSE om. ice Fourth or Tower : tures, cabinet mantels; $12 SSELL, 4044A—3 rooms and bath: fix- : iT hot water, $15. Weak ee . -Too N, 4741—1st floor, “> geet Napaals Me she mappticiat gh OO FLATS WANTED © CHA NNING, 1110 Sig Foote. bath: rer pO SOMPTON 2503 o% S—Unper flat, 4 fooms, | UA SALLE, tetures: ronne and for Bot auighbortecd: S28 ee bath, hard nek’ Neuter mene’ CAE een tee | Oe water tees, sit. T Wtd.—4 rooms, modern; ‘by 2 adults. | GHOUTEAU, 915—Three rooms and bath, | _bath, furnace, Dutch dining Dutch dining room, $18. arties; separate water. (c)| RUSSELL, 3913A—5 rooms. porches st, REALTY Bat ft . Box T-238, Post-Dispa $7_ month. (c) GOMPTON, 3008 S.—Four rooms. bath, elec- LE, 1526--3-room flat and toilet; electric li hts; will decorate “cheseienel ANDERSON- SRS Sy ee BABNUN, 2d oe Chestnut st. het water, cte., $15. FLAT Wtd.—8 rooms, downstairs, or cot: CHOUTEAU, 1841—Four rooms and bath;} tric. steam heat furnished: all conv. (cpt “A ont at once, $21. HALL RE 5 tei, not Of car Mme. SOSA Clinton st., | _ $15 month, ‘| COMPTON, $620 S—4 extra large rooms:| JO8. 3. HAUER REALTY CO., Agen RUSSELL 2100-4 lower large, fine rooms, 1361 Mt. CLAIR AV., $30 ELARK, 3431—Three rooms and bath. $15.” Dutch dining room; combination fixtures: ___» Room 3803. 806 Chestnut. ‘é good order, modern, all conveniences; va- 7. houge. all ni f t 4 rooms, a school, by 2 FRANK B. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut st. opposite park. (che}] LOUISIANA, 8650—Flat, 4 cozy rooms, bath, } tant Oct. 1. room ho all conveniences; ee ‘ a ’ , re | des ; 2 children: must reasonable. CLARK. 2122— asement #ia | CONNECTICUT, 3808—5 $808—5 and 7 rooms, bath; to quiet people, $14 month; first fivor. RUSSELL, 3958— Modern, 6 rooms. screen Det ee ee ee oe ape “ FL ATS Ete | por Tete Post-Dispatch. THEM SLET MILLER R'm Con ie A Sie. | all conveniences. EOUISSANA, 4412—Four or 5 rooms and| | shades, ‘severate Iaaniry, combination fix- |.borhood. nn neigh Wtd.—3 rooms, in West End; must be|CLIFTON PL., 8187—Near Grand and Scatont CONNECTICUT, 8536—6 rooms and bath; all} _ bath. ures; tiled bath; coil “ aes ny good condition; ’ rent reasonable; state| 3-room flat, bath: free phone; $12. modern conveniences; furnace heat. LAMI, 1918 Three rooms, laundry, newly | RUSSELL, 4163—Six light rooms, 3923 DE TONTY 8ST fent,_convenlenges, etc. Box O-t, Fost-Dis,__ convenie etc. Box 0-4, Post-Dis. ENTRAL, 1020—Five rooms and bath, fur-|] CONNECTICUT, 3638A—7 large rooms; ainted, decorated; $12; half month rent}, Combination fixtures, ci ‘in furnace; fine] New four and. five room flat: bardw fixtures, ete. ; open; "810.50, LAT rooms, vicinity of 39th| mace, all conveniences; $20; Market car; drop fixtures, hardwood floors, shades. take: open. neighborhood: $25. floors: hot-water heat; latest plumbi rat HALL REALTY Oe and Flad; 8 adults A tonlly; state price. | also 4 rooms, bath; $19. screens, tile bath and porch, 6 closets; 3 ma " ac RUSSELL, 2806A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, | tractive design and well built; let 36; ‘ SOUTH—South | of “Chouteau ave- Box _W-16, Post-Dis COMPTON, 1129 N.—4- -room flat; gas, water. ASuET: SN aot Sees ans Vines $20." rooms. ee ee SS ok fi : $7000 EASTON, rooms; ‘new Wall paper: LAT Wtd.—Or cot in district west of = res, pines oO $914 5.—Fiat, three rooms and omy ‘ 22. ‘ i ; $15.00; 4342A Easton; 5 rooms; new wail NORTE — North |" Grand and north of Gravois. Box T-174, | “Qeeessicee, rata tns # Foom flat; all LOUISIANA, 0011—-Near Wilmington tele” O.. DALY _& YOR RENT BE,_925_ Chestnut _st._ | paper: nvenien sonable. : ; R RENT tch. = x or ea me ges; $15. COMPTON, B106A SS room flat; bath; | ,puone exchange; 3 rooms, bath, electricity, ~ ae G418A Idaho, | 3 rooms and bath. _ . ° i $ electric fixtures; screens; ali c ces: . ———— : , . | 3735 sconsin, 2 ly bg Wort TB sg ‘Wetaeanin etn — 701-0 R. Co... $19. pe LOUISIANA, 2338A—5 rooms, bath, hot-wa- in cases and china cases; rent $28} 5410 Michigan, 3 8 and ; WEST—Srand to city UWm- | furnace and combination fixtures; new house SRO ars saceara Bldg. ter heat; shades, screens; modern; $25; liberal concession for poo’ tenant; | 559 Eller, rooms and B ~ bat + ‘ Sheridan: - hand- | DOLMAN, 1726—4 rooms and bath, laundry; / all dry walls. open Sunday from 2 to 5. 4812A Ore ms and bat “ite, rhouteas avenue-Forest Park to ro Wwe eo Cconat sr oat-Dispatch : rooms, bath, newly | all conveniences. _ — | LYNCH, 1308—Two large rooms, newly pa- RUTGER, 2728—Three rooms, second floor: NICHOLA: Cass-Easton. — cellent condition; three adults; best ref- i_clean; $16, __ {C)}} DOLMAN, 1419—4-room flat, newly deco- _pered; water and ga water and gas; only $11; open. clorets. la ee cellar: key Jownstairs, (9%) | _ Victor 775. pearl erences given: South Side preferred. Box agp ema Apageecd by N. First-floor, large} rated; chandeliers; cheapest in city for] MAGNOLIA, 4023—Three rooms, gas, bath,|} RUTGER. 3636— 4-room flat: . toilet; low rent. $s : , rooms, bath, large. lawns punMienes ‘HOUSES FOR RENT aL Cost Dispats Brennan, 1800 Wash. * (eg) | mmmexi $12.00. {¢) gzltundry., stc.;_rent reasonable. = and gardens: $20; open for’ inspection T Wtd-—To rent six-room flat, west of | Er itoT, 1034—Three-room flat; rent re-|DOLMAN, 1409—Large 4-room fiat, newly | MAGHOMIO. they Sit. staple. °F | RUTGER, 1130A—4-room flat; bath, fix- ee MI Geena. site Dee _ ant Oe pace: seve pong duced: keys at 1038 Elliot. papered; hot water, chandeliers; sat __.Sarege, small fam : 2 south of an = tures, cabinet mantels; $12 ¢) +» blocks ¢ _ d - PR stn ct Mr tnt srt he Seta ote cae 5 rooms, well furnished; . Box T-148, Post-Dispatch. we he age 2926—-5 rooms and bath. Ist os | c) “g ig eer 1965 ara room Mut. gas, RUTGER, Mt at So 5-room flat, quiet, Mancheste ; Bae owl Gal nace, etc!: large yard. _ adn. ge ht #4-roo fl O weet on : ter ed; - gaggle 4 heat, hardw ROOMS Wtd.—Three floor, DOLMAN., ms m at; gas; anches = : refined neighborhood: good condition; $20 rooms, bath; young|TRANKLIN. 1620Dandy. 4 —————- near Lafa McDONALD, 3856—Three nice large rooms|/to good tenant. ° ec lig wher's board applies courte: not. over ai: west erelareee. Es Box , & roo DOVER PL.., ue 4 rooms and bath $18 and bath, screens and fixtures, $17. ™ a" ~~ 2a es DROZDA REALTY co., T-217, Post-Dispatc , rent first floor an i? f completely, exchange for one 41, Post- L.RRISON y= pn Neted rooms, hall, “9 month’s rent ree to proper persons; McREE, 3916—3 tt cae storage | er bath SEt SOND, i8lv 8&8, — Geyer av. )}— Nice A} teen, "a a cellar nd. fit oard feanines 7 Ar ART eS Don ees or 4] hot water . eall_and examine; verv reasonable rent. | Screens. fixtures: reduced to $ (Cc rooms; $6; open; water in kitchen ms; * ir. MF yey rae C on for P.-D. ' I N, —Feavtital ee EADS, j424—4) rooms. fu irnace, shades, MAGNOLIA, 492 eo rooms, Res, : water, BAITINGER, ‘a5 Fullerton, Bidg i NGHAS, » ae house, can give imm Hate ¢Doneeasion ap BD APARTMENT, Was _ flat; fine es : screens, yet fixtures, marble gink aONOLTEe 2906-4 larze rooms, bath | SEMPLE, » 2903-3 en wo = PE ORe reot x awns; ol AG 41 A, pain a r 1, — As ’ Dore ee, ATnAce ; she hn. ; LAT—tUover 4 rooms and tile bath ‘ : eN 7 * South ws a Viele 2 ns 3 cars; strietiy e . " . e " x , * ERMC a tp itn AB SAR ea AOE ga Rag Sa ih ae NE st ty 5 DON I egies as So sage ORI ie reas ce sl alt lat ee Maggie alanis a alias alas

Page 51

SLELD. —$ rooms and bat adry, newly decorated. Inquire 4463 Nearly new aoe e modern ‘con eniences; tile bath; ga * etoves and water Shahar low rent; key first * “Aes . iA— G rooms; newly . sa t ; entrenden: gon crove, Maaie sink, cOfmeia pa RAN D, I22A—4 large rooms, Ris; near TAMIU1 choo seg, ee ie SRAL EY R. E. ers Ris’ he at st. ON, 1835A—Modern 5-room flat, bath. t water heater; near TAM rooins, — ONT, 1271-73A-—Fo laundry; ‘rent $17, 3 ENBRANDT & — REALTY co. estnu nice, fight oe ag Te «} Cabany 1151 — Sastion- {e) large rooms; com- range, heater, grates; room fiat; ist. ‘floor . all * emme’ rent ecreens, fixtures 5 ae: nt to all aie iehaas rent £. Apply ix eg and ba bath: hot- $> 35° tal at: Comes tg "TOOT: water, : a: $14 ie2 et lecgs. fight very convenience, 5 Som rooms, electric fix- 000 je Palle Bldg. ix rooms, electric light, os Salle Bi room fiat, res, large gas and —Beautif nce: w eelctric "McMILLAN, 47271A—-4 réoms and bath; elec- ee tric showers; furnace; oven decorated; UST CoO. bi. F ’ Me Ne 8 rooms, sy me boll- MoMILLAN, insid large "ktton- . of date sink, 5 closets: a, ae baren Ho- room detached house; repairs; respecta- * : RSON, 4156A—Six large rooms, front, steam heat, gas stove ay , heater; key at 4156 or 4168. McPherson for information. mY Central 8864L, MAPLE aTA=5 rooms, alcove, | bath, elec aor h Saitacl ae, he ate, Pate al’ weailon. : a > > & S-4 . Pet hae . s {op A F i 6 rooms head ea t iow. littie ae electric ages, Inundry excellent lo- 3) ‘tad? ’ ath, steam ae | | MONTOLAIR, 1898B—Quiet — Se fiat, rooms, neys 2 — gr oors, recepticn Bath. giecere ff hes; eth f CO. if 5 De mi A; deonil Taamie. ‘ oem: nt sy ati ters: rent ane. 21). Ree) decorate; ath, combina- 5; Keys flat rt tile nate nedrhee . . es HOBFER # GLIK R. B, Co.,« ge > row 2. Bae te : tollet, aes Olle quced_to $id. y TTIER, in deco- large linen stairs to separa client furnace, rent * to r large, it : will SA Wash Ter tors! see a " Magn Fficent eixeroom $28.60. 4. a es nut. SHAW MU UT PL. eA Te Tice, light rooms, ' at ‘The ie, Central Roos Beau el five-room steam heat, hardwood fidcors, » sink, fine aay rent rea- _636R., (:}) ia ood 4 MUT PL., 1 rnished 4-Troo furnace, electric light; pore | neighborhood 1odern convenien nable A YLOR, P21A aa I yal rooms, “ath, fix: iy ee 2 o bath; shcoeea: nice location; §Foome SO; “ope rooms, bath, slate ene: newt? deco- BEMPLE, 1545A—6 1 sink; fine furnace; rat open. vei, 2825A N.—4 rooms, bath, tornacg VANDEVEN D T oice five-room. flats; perfect condition; steam ment and hot water furnace; janitor will HiLDENBRANDT & “one ont co., nu st. VERNON, 367 Scan es acreens; —Beautiful 6-room flat; jae tor rvice, oo Coifax. 880. TEHNON, 5061-—8-roorh fiat; modern; wii decorate to suit; rent $30; with garage $35; open. Phone Del} OGL. VON VE SEX, ova —¥-room sent with ga- VUN A, SRSEN, E05 x our-room Tat, elec- . Fron ank fu a aS 0 tion. hall, bath, farbnoe, electri ctric “ichte: te particulars cali SAVINGS “RUST aa 4935 a bi. VON VERSON, 5 rooms, t floor, steam heat enteoa. combination fixtures, janitor. Regt! add only $40; possess . ae Bite. — Olivia WAL ia 1181—4 rooms and bath; excel- lent condition: 18, WASHI ON B nace; $27.50; DLEY iat , 8940—7 rooms, bath, fur- good location. R. E. Co. est 4(35—Uy.per six-room furqase mse $7 ‘903 La Balle Bidg. oo BL. 461i—Lower, 6-room UP Pb! KE, 906 La Salle Bldg. W ASHING TON L., 4266—Fine six-reom apersmaet, bath, janitor porting; large ARILGEN -RULE R. EB. CO., 109 N. Tth. {cl) WATERMAN, §261A—Seven rooms, bay dow, front, ne 0a heat, gas stove, etc. Call “Sentral” 8 8864L. owner, for information. belie 6036—Second floor rer: wr steam heat, janitor EUGENE a ALTHEI ER chetunst oe WATERMAN, 6122—Ele egant apartment, with a bath, Sarawesa floors, MBRADBEY RoE 0O., 916 Chestnut st, WALTON. 919A—Six beqatsrul glean rooms, nice bathroom, electric ligh Bragoe ce heat, with hot-water attachment: F piicle eal gas range and new alate sink in kf#tchen: closets to with shades and/screens and also Slen hotell will | one to an adult family cheap; open _unti' ted. WELLS. 5535A—4 rooms, bath c2)" Ww S bath, WAS flat; WELLS, oe heat, hot ee on — ard; n. ELLS, 60 ee rooms and bat fre ™ esters. furnace, heater d sc nt easona bie. WEST CABANNE +s K,, ge gas and electricity; mt $1 WESTMI ER, legant 7-room . at, hot-water ment janitor service, ois i elegant bath, etc.; newly eS ae rent re- i8tTA (near Page aey—wlodera “T- ath, screens, combina- a laun ry, speaking m, haan furnace wiy ae garden, com- hot-water — ) a will a decorat ate: room flat; b a i ee WHITIBR, SAK (near t:; bath, Screens, — gn fixtures, furnace, u . ] WIND nace, ndern 1t- soumaea. in, (7) seth, fur- a ‘AN ae voy sha la oe fine jglectria akunent HA = ‘¢ ’ (eT) mri WL wlegant gix-room fiat, modern, will deco- ONEY’ 0 4685A Vernon av.; 5 rooms, bath: gas stove, furnace; rent $18. 4688A Vernon, 4 rooms, bath, gas stove, furnace; rent $17 OD estnut. S REALTY Co. 5218 N Very desirable 7-room flat: nb heat, hot water and janitor service; Wain 308, Of FEDERAL INV. yn. tthe ee o a Co., a aia-4i8 Wi Bl WINE ROOMS, THREE a ' §450 DELMAR AV. three-fam! iy ly wpe open for REALTY .Co., 15 Chestnut. “WET WALTON, Bae’ 4-room fiat. bath, raed te road Win law iron ais “batk™? © JOHN DOCKERY & SON,’ i098 ‘Ghesti estnut et. 4 Rooms, Steam Heated, $15 To desirable couple; 8d floor. all —oen, * shades, aR cers’ hot @ ter, bath. ssnuniens shoot tenntions ae Super and read 1; y for occupancy Inspection. coe & NOB 4919 McPherson Av. mtn - B. ~- age veil I "arranged: chant goavenient becahion or on the Olive An peo and Taylor lines; reasonable &E0: # BERGFELD REALTY CO Agent 610 Chestnut, NORTH - —New modern 8, 4 rooms, uble, every convenience; vend “hey Pag oy wert re ; - location; =; Union. car to Natural dge av., ‘e 201-8 npoms and bath, phone tro —s ameetite scl h iat, $25 per month fi bnutttul aor electric yo ite Ry bullt-in terrace. 8812 N. New- st ay. po tric wp Ny rag 0 ~d0P ean Gaetan Thetis “Sad day ‘afternoon: ee: open. foe. ie Zz in pd there ad TE? —— “vl pper, 4 1oeme, ‘bath. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26.. 1915. 9 3 fp to” ANT EDEN es ier rn | mF CATS FOR eT “NORTH oP bath screens, to desirable tenant. Prone” hréee nice rooms, ist floor; CLARENCE, 2366—5 rooms and bath, fur- tA—6 rooms and bath; AN, 1 aa ead te icendee ef rent or. et) ‘rooms and B & sammer TR, at modern conven : $18. (c} * 316—Four large rooms and COL rooins, bath, combl- nation fixtures; hot and cold ater. screens, shades; newly decorated; Bellefon: taine car; r ble. (7) CORA, Rig age oe 4 targe rooms, $19, ice rooms; convenienc venient to. street cars, churches See = 8900 new, yok bargain at $18: s 1 rent it. Owner COTE BRILLIANTR, hace: all conveniences: large porch, ga- rent reasonable. owner, be e cl . 5, ae: 4- bright, decorated or i mt tenan agai igh 19—Four rooms and bath: second floor: WEST rage; reasonable, only me tty Wey iy ORA, 3916-18—Four rooms; mod- ern flats: bath and a eecria. “ixtures con- Phone C ORA, clean rooms, urnace; peineee. nis tune a vate porc Cass, Marcus fines oad agen, to af wonton unday: re. You’ there Sun +3 . 6. ST. LOU T oe 1'E BRILLIANTE, 4518A—6 rooms; fur- ge nl eae ae food. order; BRILLIANTE, ath: hot-wat t COTE BRILLIA ee cas res; A. T. rooms: | 5 combing e- will decorat teh) Bog nrogtae abe: eure: buffet. ‘im ‘Sining Phone Javton TTA E large finished ttic conveniences; Sleottic 8 peers reasonable, Delmar 8249 RIGHT op n n— bag 62 Ni wong ‘Tollet, iapt,c gg ELMBANY, 4494—Five rooms and bath: chea 24 floor DODIEBR, 2902 — rooms and bath; all odern conyenienaea. he =i 4213-~—3 large. 2. light rooms and bath, FARLIN, 4152A—Beautiful flat hot-water aes tile bath, electric ent 22-ft. dinin room, concret sleeping porch, built- in bookcase ane es, soreens 1364 o) and garage. Colfax FERRY. 1126—North side; four ropras} x, n i1ish. Apne ae §-room hath: stable: rent reduc ge rooms and bath; rent in 2426 Bacon, FLAT—Three large room nd ~ Floor: cooking and illuminating wag; 30. 8 Benton. 11 rooms; connec oceing i ATE — or sale: 114 N. oO Newstead: I want to in nt neo ANT, a0 A—A-room fi flat, bath, fur- nace. s stove; vs ice IRTEEN eres beauti- fully abs, bat ot water screens. fixtures, ghadea. river view; very reasonable, $20. GANO, 432 ‘A—Four large roome. bath, fix- tures: . SON. “por Title Guaranty see GIBSON. 4577. Ss and 6 ee lats; opposite ee will } ey inducement to Meht party. " Call ui GARFIELD, 5836—3 fopane and bath, $16; open for inspection GARFIELD 42194--8 rooms and bath, $12.50: big bargain; good condition; keys below = $16 5841A—Fiat: 5 rooms and ’ GAR “large, light , cot- 50-foot lot; reasonable, 614—-3 rooms, 2d Floor, near tage, yp oH A E Grand, water AS. font redu GARFIELD, SOOTA—Large 8-room flat; bath: ae conveniences: first-class location: reasona ago 4584—Modern 4-room fiat; large th and ga8: convenient to cars, rent + gw ee to $16, Phone Delmar a. c — N.—1 Foome; bath, fixtures; GLASGOW. 2619-8 roo rooms, $8; 8 rooms tn $7; water; ui 0 ba a A— ‘furnace, eters 308. Uk DICK MANN .s .. | Sheatnus GREER, 47756A—§ roo orat ted, will inatall eb ate t wt screens, with or without ety urni open today. EER. 384 ix-room flat: modern ; reasonable: combination fixtures and c 4429—Second floor, nice, light sorter mantels, separate jaun- 453 ton. (¢ HARRIS A—5 rooms, bath, Ferme $33: r D til (c Baye e 5408A rent fur- rooms Four rooms and laundry. a OL 2852A—Nice fiat, hte-water | all conveniences; finest jocktion in oO istrict; nt 1 put, a “rood gaa ERLY, -Too Hit ii m Tat: i Tix- tures; gas laundry; A hen i condi- tion; $14. rig Sane ae & eet gal second nest ath Si T co. sachet 4T72A—8 Se ee er *Bidg. i steam furnece, ninth. ae ay screens: . $ fruoms, gas, — | m flats, $12 anc Ethie: (e) ON, vé vee val and Bie water, garage: l all laree pases. bath pe rooms, conven- a 1 BS 20ms ond bath, bby ception MAFFITT, Half month tree; 4526— modern; convenient carr. m fia t modern conveniences, $ rooms, MAFFITT, 4246— — 5 rooms and bath; hot-wa ar heat; re nt BOS, a | svg RFE rooms, bath and fur- 6-room fat; Ps. Mecithiesi neigh: —65 hice, lar in 3 ge Bt. and Sai nleely fin- | N $17. n- (c) 015A N.—8 light rooms. ; epee. ree screens, Blight 1: pi —* NTER, 1819 N. Nice Tirseroom ter boiler jaan 339 Se ieee flat: aa ecorate to snit; rent $11. A A 327i As attic = laundry, $12. WARK ES. uS32-32A—¥-room flats; “ight. n: neighbo nvenient; 1 A 2561—T ms eer ecor rooms, on a quiet reel. easy pelnng distance. to eburch nad schioo!; only § WHITTIER. 1702A N.—Three-toom fat, bath, gas, free phoney only $1 0, agent 1948A—5 water and gas, rf month; near Me Hinic Syste T, 104¢6—Near Mc ap ro System, ter and gas, $10 per month. i ey 5-room fiat ae t. HI DENDRANDT & NOBLE. etl Ww RET, wopeR! on - ms, ba urnace, electr ge on Dutch dining room; 5S861A Co rilliante. Eisen, Delmar 715, Forest 6000. 232 +7 A RED 0D AV. Very desirable 6-room fiat; furngce, shades and ae ite rent $28. P on e mele 398. RAL iNY. Tth st, 3 ROOMS, BATH, $13.50 mt fie N. Vandeventer av. 5 rooms, bath, firs lor: bY decorate. McMENAMY, 9541 Faston. (el) 3 oy « 25038 Howard st., ater, Gas, $10.00 ANK W. SCHRAMM = 919 Chestnut. wily make necessary re- 42364 SACR , $16.00 Th . hgh SRpeEsON SrottE BE BUERMANN, S08 Chestnut st. _ 3-ROOM FLATS, $15.00 53038-08A N, Broadwa ANDERSON SioGkiE-B! BU RELNN, R08 Chestnut st, ‘O’FALLON PARK DI OT 2244 Pone av. 2d floor. 4 rooms and sun panor: strictly modern: new: near 0’ Fallon WIL r ro WISSMATH. 624. Chestnut st. 5603A THEODOSIA 5-reom flat: fixtures, rooms. bey ved rable furnaces, ‘ ren pneen FE oP Ki. INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. _ THREE ROOMS, $10. Nice, bright. large babe? eres ard; first-class caniitaa’ on open 2000 A owar SAVINGS TRUST CO., Broadwav_ and Lucas. _ ra ily ment rooms and a, cus rae Three rooms, EMB I RR RF. 00. RCU 1718-19— . “dining roaan will decorate, Cal a Sth. wooed com ination fixtures, oars, yr 1 Clayton (c7) N ew toilet, electric ights, hatte ent: - $14, rooms, beth, nito crantiend ist floor; A T tei 4 rooms, neati tollet . $11. oh utiful, ecoratod ; 8 (opp 6 rooms, * aeosrating. orch rURAT, grou aloe fixtu Park) —4 or ae ath gite Fair- , new electric 24.- iy BE open, £13. LY co CF dasa "Bates: 7 ef ees and paint hn how NORTHL AND. 6052A—5 r. rooms, certines ixtures; At wl y N.—Secund floor, 4 nica, *(e62) ll, ~ bath. ase, decorated, MARK mae newly painted this; open. 2610—4 Foot, and decorated; bath, see NORTH MARKET, 5104—8 large rooms, corate: Nonny MAR lil decorate, open large rooms. milv. & paren: Setorier bea utiful- 8. e. oe Dai’ and coe beaut 1245 Bhawmur, ee rooms and esse: fots of them:’ * WEST , PARAL LALA PPA PEP OL LSB APARTMENTS—Have 2 beautiful apertments in Washington Heights. Call Cabany 1415. APARTMENT—4-room, West End: rent de- sirable arty very reasonable. T- 173, Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT—Berlin av., 24 floor apart- ment, facing Forest Park; 7 full-sized poets, with front parlor and sleeping porch; baths, one with shewers ‘ares goes with apartment Cali at 5361 rin, - phone rest APAR re TET — 5 and sun parlors; ood tenants: rent amilton and Von Daan pramiees, or SAVI Se PAPAS ms, with porches lal mamements to ; * corner y owner on .. 4935 Delmar bi. BERLIN, 7—4 lafge rooms and sun parior;: new aa "modern in ey respect. BERLIN, 6127—24d floor; 5 ropm s and large sun parlor; open porch. Cabany 2486. ‘c) BERLIN, 5557—6 parte... “light rooms and sun parlor; In-a-Do new, modern, up- ss ment c tole aa Ww of i Sicphone Xs a Attar a a Is—4 rooms. steam ca a veer very reasona a yard, ight, dnd sul vonitia- prema wie. to ty inavire oO WA ‘ d floor: large alee ae cael SEE ‘te-ccdeer tad ’ | EIEDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co.. BRST d ~ oe large rooms bath: sovesa h: will 4 ; ce: pore ll decorate: taut s roo rot ood, floors buffet, cormihad porch, u i hot-water mae, ee water, janitor serv- n ngs, ice; open for ins 775 C at eee porches. modern: private | strict front, rear and s Cabany 4719W H LDENBRAN . positivel sleeping eT & or kts S| oe Very desi le 9-room «a rime’ t; steam heat, a water, janit eae I Ba, 7" sou at ay. a sai sun -porch, sleep- ing "reel, and st obec PAL MO) Tar . 4177 Delinat bi.; 4 steam itor te tp sult: combinati tures; re rs’ > : 4 AS ‘per M f@ligr, etc.; al an we BRAL: 1148B A ment; ore re ey: APARTMENT. 5919 McP lor, "service, Bata nat Bem Wa t Bide. i janitor service; dec: orated to su eee® ted pa as Ly b Julian, corner of Bilack- eV con - fence. shower bathe, vactrum tsouner,. os "oe building heated with h apartment at @ price that is bound to inter- est you; Orr ALBERT G. BLANKS R. EB. CO., ~ LSINOI ORE—5 ROOMS | 5011 KINGSBURY 1s pan nad 5 very lirge n parlor and modern ao eaites ocated on corner, Very does ht; will t re nish: heat, eta; « WELL R. E. 10 Chestnut. ‘Olive 8. Central 1917, New Apartments, $30 53"1425 SEMPLE AV.-@a Beautiful 4-:00m apartments, with inclosed sun parlor and in-a- oor s; heat and jan- itor service; reduced t month; open GOLDMAN GOiLDMAN REALTY 20. 2 Chestnut st. NTS OSURE 14 S. Taylor av.: bet. Laclece and Forest Park b!.* new, modern, 8 ja rye rooms; south- ebay expusure, all ee rooms: tanita 6 serv- nvenient to © Tovely Room Aparimeat 5 W. Ouk. amitton & Plymoe th 4 rooms, reception hall, bath. Open for ir- spection. See ner eens T R. EB. CO, N. 8th at. Modern 6-Room proce) 4515A Laclede- at. ; modern ne com apartment: and Bagg floo pereben latest ~ venisucuat hot water, h itor service supplied: large pa low, rent; open. Janitor, 19 . davies: basement. (c) Wat bath apartment. ving ay” m en means the ——— i, are CONRA . wn gent, er fs 8 Chestnut. _Bon PE tS an: beautiful room two- to-date, best location in owNy. BERLIN, 6110—5 rooms, un parlor and poryns heat and janitor Geeviee: vacant OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut at. CABANNE, bST7A—6 rogms, steam heat ater an or: CABAN ae a bath, steam heated, hot-water all. ‘timest janitor; com- bination fixtures. CATES, A a 6-room apartment; xiii flcor: ares porsh, (c} COOK, 426T—2 “room, apartment furnished for heat ng; th, gas, hot water, fur- inens. 1, 5108A—6 rooms, heat. $32.50. LLY R, & I. Co., 723 Gheothut = “BOOTA (opposite the Par vely a partment:* 6 rooms, 2 ba $ + 50. ‘ HEFFERNAN nt, T0656 Chestnut. GOOBEELTOW 1041—Light 5 and 7 room eb hartmenes: all modern; low rent: Fores: i ° ‘HAMILTON, 65627—5 soem. steam heat and janitor | ithe T vacant Oct. 10. OTT TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. mo 814—5 roonts and sun parior; modern; ail conveniences; $50 month: spe- cial concession to right party for one year's lease: see this today. HAMILTON, 814—Near Clemens; beautiful apartment, five roonis and sun ‘parlor; at- tractive proposition to responsible party: eae KINGSBURY pues 6011—6 beautiful ° “rooms Wes : and NG’S 1256 N.—d thoroughly tak nN eh N. Ring's ighway, 6” reams. $34. 4970 Page bi., 5 rooms, $27 These apartments are Bn modern, include wean not Water janet service, large ard, ERRMANN, 1011 Market st, FiNGE BURY BL. oo4— Beautiful ist- floor single apartment; six all outside rooms, sun parior and open porch: with or without garage: ideal location; first-class janitor service: rent reasonable. {e LAUREL, 155—Near Forest Park; T-room apartment; sun parior and porch, ist floor, 3- hog apartment bullding; open; $55. Cab- any c) CORLL BL., 8086—Attractive 6-room i plex apartment; aleo one 5-room, exeep- tionally by all outside rooms; every con- venience; concession to desirable ten- " (c ant. Phone nae O74 LINDELL ‘BL., 4296 (cor. ole men Bowens) —Oasy let floor: eee porch. | ands allow’. mov €o,. acorns N ‘ou4i—6 lar parlor, floor: Bie e. hot w sag ERSON, Stk Modern 6 large, nottnt ft rooms: heat, iaaibes. tile bath, rahi 2 sun janitor serv- — ° ge y ) ail, beurnny * wall bed, ha har pd it can "t a ee 24 or abernt ste wclass: 101 Goodfellow, RADLEY & Select Cates tgoee You have been poeeiae or fg Ba oer ge) Catee peo card. of ‘sdueen ten I & iN ) CLUSIVE we 5591 WATERMAN A AV. Bea a ments s “reduced "to. REAL, us| 72, Wacerma floot, seven ‘roome, =: | betas, San, carte iSite gm bom in me sitely decorat marble vestibules, stairs my) SiR" SaRNais Ea specu sect fenobs 5915 N =e | floor : i ea er’ beouee, ont tala te bet abteant ty Ea We Sunt ae ere Tags bers rane 8763 WESTMIN: ' New, six rooms, rae oe sun porch ond. inerdor beds; See to- « ty ae vacant Oct. W. COLYER 1.00, ert Be % +! Se conven- | LO RN LE LORE Nin AM RG EEG LAL REALE A tinea ee eR ee ee APE rMENTS_we s" = ae — — 5 als —_ dk Bl -New OTTAWA"4 ROOM 331 Not equaled mt. see th 811.24 Noor ene. ‘skate ee a eee pss HAMILTON AND JULIAN Six rooms; fireproof and tor- nado proof: ‘substantially built. in the city of St. Louis. . Special inducements of. fered to good tenants. Come and see us about terms, Badge 6 Riga Buty Oe ard coal; will rent this | °° arco etc. tad "te Digame. vous tie se in Beautiful Sone-70em | WRISELS- dannal NEW APART MENTS, of cuummedinn AND Five. ond ae ix room apartmen — porches sun Four, five ow six rooms fences: both telephones: Four, tp uae eo parior; new: myer and ms ETon, conven- dum Soares etc, PINE ‘ax rooms SARAH pints ELA Sma cte aae “GarB1G,_119 Chestnut st . rE eee oa aqpeamaure penabie $60. $65.00 for 2d floor. Open. 4254 OLIVE STREET. ee riper le eel, Beautiful “‘Lynna” A , 4155 LINDELL BL. 8 rooms, bath, reception hall; now being newly painted and ° decorated; service the best. 00 per month Ist floor, Junior Realty Co., 805 Chestnut 7} PAE 9 MER 0 ts BE 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. OP I arr — — — eee owe . = NAO BE PL ELE EEA KINGSBURY APARTMENTS |

Page 52

1,500 WEISELS-GERHAR? ~~ FLORIS SUBURBAN PROP’ Ty Bell Webster 3520: no (Webs ATALANTA) Gi5~ (hue yiplewood)—Three rooms and m stea ea ; Bat ee _heat r 0od }—$ix rooms, re- i srounds; cars, train, as. ppl ) ARRISON. 715 N \—¥ Ww ] i lL 74 car seuth to block north + ; 2 ,000 READERS! APARTM ENTS-WEST : ) W000 Court Apartments aylor Avenues apartments, from €XClusive buildin Handsome ition: hot-wa - urnace, Copper screens com. . Shades +; @very . OS matte as ’ *. 5 2 ~~ a 7 I sé Catho- : {,.v0m Modern 2914 N. 12th st. first-class co tion; - RABLE “a I: must be seen large wang Giuthing in first-class Condition: ter, Ff inal iy ' Kz Grand #58 - - ne ROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., BUSINESS PLACES po rst wTeslgen ce Huclia ; rn, al, 12-Foom Broadway and Lucas ay. Premises. Forest Anne I modern, Cenvenient, larve ; t mantel to “dager modern Porean spe $50 —— FOR COLORED PPOPLE Good Locations—1 iy Rentals : eye Torn e* yard; newly deco- ~ Sean Ji4. c ADAMS. Ba OFF OUSE—Wiil rent 6-room, in county, par Walk $19, Bellefontaine care south to DGGE 0SS6—¢-room brick house: Bas, elec. ADAMS. 2614A—4 rooms; bath; $17. ad ly furnished, to reliable party for $1 MAGNOP Se west: ; = turnace: open toda ADAMS,” 2201—Three rooms, $12.50: oper . ogg ger. $60 00 wo O D rT r onth: S¢ fare. Bo O-245 Post-Dis. also Salas tia Sottawes: 5 large rooms; RIDGE, 17218--5-room cottage: furnace ete. : : . : ore; ene Mae. desirable offices, Single CLAYTON . 4t, 2855. o. we Turley, 40104" Greer: “ a : te : TOMES “iegket esse Furnished house; 8 rooms and reception MAGNOLIA. 5608 S.—Five-room frame, new. ite ee redhices three large. light aks Wete STOR GSBURY BL. weet of We hington ee, me iow sane mane OE aired, $13.50, Keye 5610. S4RAH, th. Ni. ear Detmar oom dwell- | Ganos INE, a105 Excellent four-room ve. o as n on Dp vers 3 Ow rent. a Di y) ‘ a 2 + at . fu * : . . , A 4, ‘ J - = Dei whe chs TS SS eee *eees Open, $42.50 x W-7, Post-Dispate “ modern convéniere fent 8 50. 8° sit eed; $25. —— Weer. ary, tj, tollet, ned pg ond caren ahh ment exe story, building, i R. E. co ai troom, cottage: B00d 0 room >| S21 N. 24°"4 tories and basement’ ‘*'** “ , ; 8, all Conveniences ; d ent, 104-106 N 8th st. half month's Tent free to good 2, electric a idanse ag Ae ANE es ih : rs thet ie tenant’ 8-11 N. gth. may SUP OME Mts . 125 06 BUNGALOW Wtd.—Small, modern imme- TA Cae 1115 Clark S-story buiidi 25x65 ent J}, diately, Lake line preferred. Oliphant. as t NOBLE REarey .. CASS, 2514 —Two rooms, 20 floor, and attiv. Suitable for manufact uri, ee 00 DArie Hotel, Sunday were ‘0... 621 “ae 615 Guat) st.’ | Yard; good orden Sy Key on premises, 204-6 N. Dain, imaiding. S0x109, ;°:77*700 00 AMONT avs, COTTAG PR rpm ; > . > i wha : ; : Fee en. 1C*r ‘ ‘UCas, building. 145x100 Fie >a Ce bedus ot | = . B 0 rooms, new b th. furnace. Side Son iD... s —3-ro JT N, Tm , . : ~ — *F, O24 tne “ee ’ . Dap ae 4 ’ > ARs gag SPE ee > DWELLINGS FOR RENT a gttte cottage: newse vavesia: opt vara. : ath a farmacsecond floor: five rooma, so ging av., 519 §: Ist floor and basement. - ae Raniine’s highway as, | #0 0 Neate acer ip Ota NINN ° t bE \BRA NDT & NORI E * Tl |. e , Ee ay Perit emenee ey — - rm + 4a AINA I - REAL y Ne a ~~ “ - . ‘ . ** a ~ ‘ « Pea “Pp Pos 4h lt, he a & ‘ . -~ 4X, ’ MISCELLA ~entec OLD M NCHESTER. 7002 —3-ropm cottage, | 61s Cheatn or bs ial SOLI EY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st {c*) | 207 i Beaumont. Stable, garage and JOHN } 4 i? fe oms., ater an Bas; —— _— CREE ae ) $10. Key ; Market. (*) 1S: ‘ le OS ah hac cec ce. trees 5 00 light nr - ' “t . . 147 _ = rooms, bat hot-wa mg. steam See WM” dS. DROZD a 282. oT ate’ “ & @. cor, rand ay, and Critten. p tist SF eee "@ weabts 2 2b bieae 32 St. Louis toll, HOWARD GAMPIULE @ cosh 8. HILDENBRAND & NOBLE REALTY CO., | Axtures: lot 0220" boa floors, Taw mation ek. ; (c®) . + den_st. OS41A Minerva, 4+ rooms, bath, EA 20 ° fevy) | = TON = : : at 115 Chee ark: : 5920 peo and HICKORY. $1244 ht light room ; : 123.4 Market.’ 3 rooms, bath Veet 5 Bea COMPTON, Tip x —Elght rooms he = 615 Chestnut gt. I yard: rent Feasonabie. 35920 Etzel. (c7, ‘ & od “~y Ui Plen d Chance for Dru St | asin . : Collier, HOWARD 'GAMBRITY & CO., yiz eonese AAR 5 ), 3861 —S oom residence. ti S| 5545 CABA AVENUE alameda ome 8 large woe, 98; Ry S CORNER ARSENAL ND MORGAXSonp 5835 Minervn 14 roomie, Bathe asses ; (c | | PRANKLIN, 8132 Cheam got Chestnut, y ,a-Urnace: al} COnveniences.: open In. TT Pr 311 N. Grand av.. stor ie i . ree tAN FOI ' 7) #2058 Pj , ; . ; 30n, Bo “‘ , $132—Clean 8-room house, large uire 265 ‘Yomine . lrond “sone the ine w © LACLEDE, 2832— at 2Ra7- TO ty *s hiciger rt New stores: large, light storeroom, nm Tow. 7 #2 mney, 3 rooms, bath (Vacs bea 4 Sn alee -abtisedlenaes 3144 Prank ieds,, yards etal ried es key ROBEE roa ~ srand —UST._tc) or rooming Maing. with 2 ven e pr nice rooms, tollets. ‘starey' gheeond. eg ‘300 Neath ae atOre. 24 fj oor °°" 540 00 | or rh oy Dd rent *pec:al induve- iowa Race; " ten ‘e parte. n, Centra 4096, (Cc) . ~ 5 9 (US—Cotta Se. "tr x ° Le ee ee . . ~ - . ae ; , o¥ o> maa —— 00S N, Grand ay py +. ranklin, i Sah, ROS Seah “ans ae i ee : 43314 Evans, 4 rooms, ba ee S oa ® 1 lu r ; y . areas ee | , ~ pepep — Pe ees > “ . oo 3, th * ** e@Gene slectre | CERFINGWEEES appt Seen BL |a!ghe ident” Gomer mes us, | ,8:r00m 06 WERT Beye “rent Vow, Nice Croom Eat 8 lve ere GP gaia ssssess Si i SSA Deadecl™, Srdma Bathe 222" ; . ayaa : , wenn REILLY 799 ‘ ‘eroom residence: in good condition: $35 ae : "898 - ia OFF O wee wy a REILL} I, Co., 723 Chestnu:, FEDE NV. G iw 4 ; ‘1 WOOLLEY « S ¢ $23 Franklin, 3-story build; 2223 of To 615 Letfingwe}]. ; one MRIGER, hae —d rooms, wath, $22: Keys YUU HBA eet seventh: $3 LEFF] NGWEIT ‘ TPR Se eetnul st. a Factory Space, with DOWer. Nght: ‘ete ee eee tae Hekeety: 3 Hee ome Meth «es ageecs WT ‘ ‘Utger: . pe — «va 44s, @O0lo ] = . - SCHILLE 3976— Four ee a caaeee: to 5 ~ | SUVAS, ; oe re 7 | ‘ur- 7! arr, Se Oe agg ere thee whens s @ > : > COL , 24: : . i $e Woodson and, LUCAS. ne 59 Path, furnace, insite F ii. 2 ote oet-room COttage: | ant bert make all necessary repairs: cheer. nace; large yard: rent ups Sp BS 3419 Olive, ‘etme. ee Es se 35" ty) and Lata ete. acai 2 Sees we dah cSimmat: + Fooms tues se ures: ;_ key 3305. fe) | —Dsic Otlet ; Se lot, $12. (cj) jest a artment on the Street: Only $45. Ww Schraum Co., 919 Chestnut st. 1019. g, th. stor one ohadeee re? = . oa a ' S02 60 Cededae” GAS. 3020—Clean T0-rooe vouge: new fur- | S4KNANDOATT “e—9 rooms, bath, ete WOOLLEY & FISH ‘Nip : ‘. W cor. Co pton av. and Arsenal Sti | 13554“ Academ . 3 rooms ‘cae teeene nant Water; /Tent: ke 40 Chestnut. entral 4006) (c3) wien ANDOAR, 3950—Nine rooms, hot-wa- 5 Onth free, (*) STORES—Low RENTS nn location: Can be had reasonable; | 1929 Biddle, ; rooms a ‘ OFOeS | PA PIN, Rear; r + fam. ‘p, Beat, $45, MA GAN, 2659— s . ’ rent, lease or otherwise. $401 Market. ur ‘steed beat ae lites: “cheap rent wom, Lor 2 fan E. P. LUECKING, 210 Title Guaranty Bias 095 WATER N AVENUE bath “newh oa hour i eae ball, 804 N. Grand, large store, steam heat.$75 «9 | A. H. KuHs £ SON, 1001 Chestaut St. | 89444 Lucky “9 roome videece see large | PINE ‘11° —Sbecially arranged io save | 57. VINCENT, gegee rooms. In “good con- | ¢i,03° ,° “the oftost , destrabie e bathe: -fee- le i tice “eri 611 Market, (Sf? cermer BO 270 OO WEST 14404 W'SEY> 59 rome Sasreteeee : ee ee tion; at a’); : , "ity rooms, 2 bp; Ss, ° ~ - ~ rket, Pa: . S will leone Work; ]j rooms, 2 ba ‘_, Vashstands: TAMM yo 2 bargain, Water heat, hardwood floors fixtures: fg, Ret PATTISON, 5210— Nice three-room house, 2015 Market fing new’, ©COVe weve, ao 20 ORNER Bron ory Passe ¥ sms Ssotte. ' hardwood Ayre Combination fixtures, ory! Av35—Cottage, 4 rooms, Screens and Special inducements {0 desirable Parties, , newly Painted, gx: open, Baitinger. 415 | 4511 Olive, new store, 25x69: heat ‘piani 80 00 CORNER STORE—Large, for drug stor 87264 Lucky, 3 room "1*7*1***ssse0s ; 7 ANN'R. 5. i Market st. | é CAS. 6ip ewly_decorated:’gi% (c) MERCANTILE TRIS CO.. “Agent. pullerton Bldg. ‘7th’ an° Pine. cc") [1315 Market, “lars c= an EM es 10 oo | = Or other business, 1,8 $35. 5624 Page. | 3855 (on, 4 roome ,//"1'ttteenewas , se, a SCHOOL, 3409—Six-room brick; “conven. aay 1617—6-room house, bath and laun: fo Eighth ana Locust sts. PINE, 3225-—4 rooms and bath, ist floor. } 5205 Pattison, new store and rooms... 49 00 | DELMAR BL., ‘4916—Office Space ior refit. | 4010%A4 Easton, 3 FOO 4.400, eeet also 3-room tone aces Stable; $22. Trust Co., 410] Eas- condition: ¥°° me q ayette and Eads; in fine 2-pae se Apply 3416 Franklin ay, >: [2881 Pind th. store “Ore 8nd reoina.. "40 00 ca80nable. Fores; 6350, - (c) | 401 Cozens, 3 rooms “95996: eeeseats Thos, WASHINGTON 2827 : THOLOZAN 3030 —3 weter: S27. ert ‘FOR Ta a tee lul4—g rooms and bath; newly deco. S485 Marker zo, comer Pe “¢- 40 00 DELMAR BL, 6038—Steam heated stores, pr dd pur. ? F Lapse bat * 860 cveeses house: modern ta rovemen ful 10-roum x il] decorat, . t ¢ om; Jeautify] Cottage, , 1é@ and Dainted: rent reasonable: kevs 2445 - Gr nd. } 4 eit he eae ee ee ae 37 0 $25: offices, $10 and $12. with light. and 4061 Sh : y, rooms, bath ** 62 ee ese6 . ~ ents; rent reason - f; rent $19. St 1616 Pine. (*) ~~, stand, larga corner Store..... | 35 00 hear on a eUaNdoah, rooms, bath taséue 1 acre of lana, able. Apply 1015 aoe av. (e7) | TYROLBAN 4962 __— Ny brick, $1977 6122 ETZEL ay INE, 2 5 roome 2 | 3107 California osore, New... ...*: 25 UO DEI Lo. ~——— | 1220 N. Vandeventer 4 rooms bath on WASHINGTON ae rooms; aicanr JOHN Ae "RIEL 1009 he x 2 ‘ZE be Se, ‘all convening, nouns, Ts Stee y sur: 3006 Kinney. store, new oe, RS pe 22 Go DELMAR BL., *345—Large store in new R COLORED. a a . ae re ’ — : - : ‘ St.» ‘ » dé ‘ y »12617 N. Way, vias ; : - | 222 bath. eiger ay. - new paper; $40 VICTOR. 1914——g rooms, bath furnace Det $50 per month. énry ' & Bartling. 1011 I “ya 3 wing, large store rtsewee. 20 110 Mes Lindell soe). ‘ae m Tear; $35: - “J 7 ‘ "» ’ rooms ee ee. +P eeees as r __s tS | gC ant. } : a 7 ANDREAS R. E. CO., 109 N. “- SALDENBRANDT & NOBLE RHALTY CO NORTH open. a Ss eM: (*) teie Chouteau ~ agp ~ ER aint 12 oO EASTON 42 ~ rson, 3 rooms CC cose des 9 FOR RENT ot3 Chestnut st." {im 007-11-_Neq yp | WALNUT ed to. gut ,f00mS; large yas C. M. McDON Wp to", cn heer “A. “High ca Biing T roatag “tages 600 ; 3137—Cottage, 0 rooms newly deco~ ABNER PL, 3007 -11—_New 3, 5, 6 room ev- |, rent reduced to $13.50, (c*) Main optical Ph : ae estnut, ; : me, * sees ig . '. Fate and Painted througho t:. ol ery convenience: furnace: Casy terms. FREMBLEY-MILLER 1 R. E. E. LO., 105 N. 9th. Asa —-—___ Phone ~Shtral_ 4103, “ aa —— Oy, + large, and rooms above .. ROOMING HOUSE duced, : wrens -- Rent ey ARLINGTON a2 Cottage: f roost WALNUT. 23 10- ~Second floor, 7 rooms, shed, FOR RENT—FAST ST. LOUI steam h £: Hamilton: av: disecto se vith OTA Paulian pl., & rooms, bath, fur- 98 ‘ “OS. F, DICKMANN R.E. Co., 622 Chestnut gas; laundry ; large yard: $15. ' . ieee: 2316, 4 ana 5 finest rooms, laundry, 16 , libera) concessiqne open, — Kies Sa ee iy, STOR BS ‘+++ 0 3329-31 MORGAN gr. MALLACE, 4428—3 large room cottage. hav. ABNER P[ S339-—New 4-room brick co:. tubs: $59 ed: closets, decorated, new a: STATF ST. M. B. O'REILLY R & i. Co., 723 Chestnut. | 413-15 N. Eighth, sgbarate or together: 18 R : Ly . son attic, lar tage; bath, reception hall: furnace: large Fi lUT 99747 : : A golden pportunity for 2 live man in bLORISSANT 4042—~ Large Store, two rooms, splendid retail location and grow- . OOMs. cellar;” $15. key next door. (ce) | VALNUT « : . . ° BUILDINGS i ined Te car line. Cc bath, furnac e, gas, electricity: ly an. DESK ROOM—With Oak Fanitary desk : ~-for any busines: a business: low re a 7 (c8i)) 7 hou 4 : wick eurenonc in Ot taeda CHEAP RENT cor ©) grated; cheap rent. ewe — Low Rents Bell phone, $10. 219 Wainwri oes, e plade aye aston av., N. W. corner Selle- aint Levee, — a) Oy 20 08 ~ ; ; ’ — ‘OTTAGE, 4349 a7 welling Sia r DESK— : ade av., large stores, ‘se arate or in| 300.4 | Commerciar ** 3 tiogts a nd’ . brick garage, low rent; open. Will. put in Wok. dae or TAGES one 4349—6 "room dwelling; $18 vber 2011 Chestnut 11 roomat NGS. furnace. $35 09 broker o- “agent pace: ent neat. Phones; ane: chea rent... “as r A subtase nme sOocsh ‘ean 23.300 Note following: enant, _modern ge aes Troon brick —pere 1615 Chestnut, § ans bath, etc... 30 00 | DESK ROOM—3j2 Wainwright Bldg.. sani. BALSON _ AND B. CO.._5899 Delmar. eT on Sduare Pn. GB ere Ste tt seeeee es vWeee 3932 Bates st.—$1¢ modern; $17 4 Inquire $350 Penrose *' | 1123 § Compton. 4 feoms and stable.; 12 Oy tary roll-top desk: Bell phone. UNION, 1144 N.—Splendid ‘ocation for butch. ae — i Charles, ‘pories and base. **9 Fooms, toilet, mes % acre of oN iL LING— For Sale; 6 “ooms and recen- |23825 Pine. 6 rooms. bau Le 5 00} DE , And Phone Service. Boat- particulars et Lindell sof Saupe lems feet .. 0 bergen. ea: £9,000 aq. Oldenberg av.abtn neta eyed modern ©oOnveniences: large jot, 11506 Chestnut, 5 rooms, 2d and 3d floors 15 00 DES esa Bldg. Box’: Bank Bldg. Box T-222, Post-Dig. WEST END BUSINESS LOCATION 16-18 9. Second, 3 floors 150): 3 pounty: 3° blocks end oe niding av. | 3889 Market. 8 roome 2d floor....... 15 00] DESK ROOM—Nice: pent, Well-heated of.| WEST Bi lass moving CATION. 15.000 9 RE ony y; 3 bio : Of Cherokee EAST UNion > >) ae , O96 : fice: Bell pho R 998 Suitable for high-class moving picture show; nna % block off Gravois rd.; 5 room. as SION. .» 11 00 DESK ROOM—$@- half of office Bel! hone | or anization, Ro G-75, P st-Di tech ; 3748 Oregon aVv.—$10 ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. B. Co., 913 N._ Garrison, 5 OS ee Olive 804. 419 Merchants-Laclede Bla = : —S OS . 3849 Washington, f Tas oe " with or ‘without warane, ‘Tent 2. note: A. H. KUHS &@ SON. 1001 Chestnut at te) newly decorated and painted; rent reason- 11418 Papin. 2, rooms, 24 PR 8 Pher’s Service. 810 Olive st. room 705: DALY & MCCABE. 925 © 325 6+Ane———___ ‘ YLE, 018 § Gee 7 : GARTH he as ek A ¢ reasonable, BOYLE. 918 S.—Cottage: 3 nice rooms: new. GARTH, 7664 ~4-room Cottage: $10 rent; city 6 rooms On od floor; Suitable for rooming CORNER STORE, $25 CHILORESS, 1227—Brick bungalow, 5 rooms, y decorated; $8, water and fas; phone Bell, Colfax 13i4M - house: SPecia) indueements: responsible nar. oe ath, electric. gas, jarge orch; tear F rT ORD ante _E. CO.. 103 x Oth st. GARFIELD, a p38 €-room Stone-front house Low Rentals DESI eee oe + ge ge RY He : 16 Tower Grove . Wa 3 » 1368— Modern S-room house new til aati. hot-water At; $27.50; open. 7 - Oorentet of office: with or Press; rent bath, s] as ase a ae ° ¥ TER] Soa - Sa 1731-83 Lucas, 19 COUN. on tes. . re Without s "Vv Y ~ F COLUMBIA 25—Fine irom house Te eale Ss opens, furnace: ry, » @tc.; BeraRE. Rip et2— Dandy nh. electro, with Ay pine. By rooms, poash ins ba @esee+..$40 00 nut. tenographer Services. 1000 Chest wil o> In. good auc LANDING vacene on ures, bath, healthfuj location, BRADLEY R. E. Co. 815 Chestnut St. $35 per month: open Sunday, frcoe ; ec reened porch, hot-water heat; elegant COTEBRIT Tia Cop ent st. ce Painted; vn Gd dty; See this at 4034-114 Montrose. "3" raonis “3.55, fo Se 10 00] sores: fen rT INV "i a location ‘sec? ti? store. Ree hasw eg sadn: FOR COLORED, "*****+" “3 iy CONN Ease: oe "200m hEGLIANTE, shears "bath, fle, Sx KENNER Yn nvt0l—Cottage: a roonig and | 7702 N. Brcventh, G Ree wren esse ef dilaton “3084878, B: CO, STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, mer 8 Chamniey Ist floor, 8 noome*** 4 - ‘UT, ~Liegant ‘-room resi. Combination fixtures and al] conv nj ae ‘ bath - ‘keys 5730 Ken riv ' : “af 5. roadway, A a a RE ti MORGAN T334—Bi9 oe Pan ay.” ° 500 N, sroadwa . 8508 ie ° "ee dence, with bath, furnace, ete. ; rent re- | Dutch dining room: nice Yard: aq ences TEN Ne _Kenneri Ch cotinnn | 2027 Randolph. 3 Sees Shes, gee 8 00 8: bargain?) meat shop, with “Tix: MARCUS.” tha Nic B: : | 23 ) saozens. oa ene 8 rooms’ "***** uced. Apply at Office. : airy: ean @T4: good heigh- KENNERLY. 4522— Three-room brick cottage 3014 Adams eS ee ee 8 0 wre ee: De bargain. _ (1) suitabie aro: ©, Store: : fine location: 2219 Orman. 24 floor, 3 JOS. r. D CORMAN R. E. Co. 623 Chestnut DELTA rane dare gabe "*: food neigh With bath: convenient to cars, Wipers 2101B Clark. 3 rooma, bath AP pees: + os MORGAN, t22—Large, light store; two con- commas $2: win alg Usltone: with —— CONNECTICUT “d79e"3 s—6 rooms, bath, ioe ry roms: A21T— 11 rooms, bath, furnace KOSSUTH, 4276- -Four-reom brick. laundry. 88260 Franklin (rear), 2 tense ang PE CS 7 50 necting rooms, $25: also 13 rooms above, - = . . : : Water heat. screens fixtures ’ shades a- DELMAR i perfect condition Fu fe) hen yard. $16, 50, ZINK & CO. 15 N. 7th. | 621A §, Ewing, 3 ae each, 7 00 | $25: rent together or senarate: renairs: oven. MNINTH. 1739 N.—Large store and rooms. ;. all modasn conveniences: keys 43, DELMAR BL. 4050-46 rooms, bath ang ee eRe Wed uitane. Bares oN WSR crag (3 rooms... Ae eee. 7 00 | NINTH, 7 Narecentral Jocation: any busi- | Collier. 618 Merchants-Laclons ao _(c) Connecticut; see it, then Sev - EMA ioe ire 3 OR: ce | tie: gas,! water. $14: Fairground Park’ dis. #103B Clark, 8 rooms ARS Se DER: 6 90 ness; heat free: busy corner. ROOMS—Three rooms for “dentist's office, HALLER-LAMBRECHT REALTY * ; Dae a TEs OF CO., 105_N. 9th. trict: oven 1 te Miah (re r). Fein mgaay WU RP Rein dues « Bon HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE. Call 300 ae store: cheap rent; Steam heat, P R07 : YaLMAR ae O1- ¥v—S-room dwellings LAMBDIN® 3013—Four-room cottage: G 21940 ‘a “one S enmaa | *** 0b h4scna _ OF FICE—Fine Private fron Office on Olive | Gall ; arcus. TAGK —Four rooms: Tent $12; call bent onta 2s, furnace, fixtures; decorate to Suit; ao “es 4200: $1 Fe; Cass ifi-tita aa eonard, ‘Toornis.”” >" i47. 7 a et reasonable,. « 7 Chemica) Bidg., Olive | ST ARCHSHOR PE STE co -tOn 28 W . {c7) EASTON. — . LEE, 4497— New bungalow, 5 rooms, recep- | 1024 High, 2 basement rooms. ~ 40 feat ne . r tage: “ CLEVELAND, 39327 lar ® ight pr * EAS ON, 1229-6 rooms and bath, $j9. tion hall, bath furnace: large rch, —— MISSISS1pp] VALLEY TRIS CO ° SHOE STORE—For rent, at 2016 Clark a¥.. 701-02 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. 4 e t ooms: 7 Ww est St I ij r I o* OTE wees a closets, tile bath, hot water, furnace, elac. TAR ae rust Co, |} LEpee 4934. esidence rooms and FOURTH AND PINE. (c*) | $12. (cl) STORE —3623_ com st.; living rooms: Wa- , Separate entrance ; vacant Oct.’ 7. 5 imbroven to Foom ‘opto heat; all modern Attic; suitable for 2 extra Tooms, ah —_—_—.__.__* ; SPACE Oo let, tn irelry Store, for good sect: as; $15. . Se pee tees teal’ *t *#rececess DiVISION. 1808—4-room Cottage. 4s, large Tr eements: ~—t.00; vacant Oct. 1, (e) electric, furnace: 250-ft, yard. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES , Jeweler, in office build ng. Box T-100, a ete gooe Brooklyn: newly decorated Sida é ROOMS. ' ; newly eon a rent Cheap to oO FINNEY, 4659-—Eight-room residence: hot MADISON, -621—§ rooms, bath, large yard: oF Ri Nain Anne ast-Dis etch. SHAN TH Yeetizate._ 103 _N. 9th 22194 G vole” {Poomip’?**2**beenens e 1807 ivision, or call For. and cold Water, bath. electric: $30; furnace food repair: $17; near Jefferson and Cass MISCELLANEOUS STORE—Franklin av... S0utheast corner —— Tote £0. : - ot. ravols, first- las ‘i n: ; aie m~s eo . : on halla ariek th: ee 5 AV ane Iie LINDELL BL.., te 12 rooms, 3 baths; will 46. Bet Hiakin Will ogee - “Tayler, mon. sng ' commerctat, tease: f0Wn:, com: ath; hot wa er; ) decorate to Suit; $75. NORTH ul : RF) : ence. Apply . B. Bic Olz, £35] Sulphur. S west Gravois and Itaska. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIk R. EF CO NORTH # fixturen: site coFlve-room~ eres SENT sc vin — as. ae A sce, *s ‘ith was fixtures: £16 ner Month "| OFFICE NETT, 411-17-18-39-3] rg 701-92 Mer: o0d-Jaccard Bld wit : brick cottages. bathr ms complete MePHERSON 4065—8-room house; co bin gpd,” hina and clothes Closets, slate sink. tion fixtures . Wie ak decorated, cabinet mantels, granitoid nts a SPACE—_T AN 2 pene BERLIN. 5631-—G " ferns VESTIGATE MB. O'REILLY “R’*e: * 601 Franklin av... fin Fos & Che te e location for sal BRICK GARAGE— For rent; heated, Tig oe ot ® rent, with or witho-. | drug store: store wit) fement - each floot se hts, cement ficors, Sith '°W rent, a mont 7 40—5-room Howse: mood | —esk. 928 Chemica! Bldg. sbace 18x50: heat furnished: libera’ terms. 1054 W eatminster. Lindell 5417R) a? * endleton. Ling . use: STOR EW 2 “a oe ee ae ered: liberal terme = ee : ew foe ne condition: electric Hehte. Cabany Taxa Ww STORE—118 No Oth; $150. WATTS RE- BRICK GARAGE—FPor rent: electric lights, 1, | Gated: $33 month; omen MACe: newly denn: Salets MARICRT. Site teonatteae, Sis STORE Sweatt Chestnut FOR RENT ington. OV: Fanning water. "3sso Wo Walks, jar ards. shed. WePurpsz (390——Iry ne : : toflet: rent sop Apply 8701 Easton. ' | STORE— Vanted. a wood finisher. carpenter : ete.; $16 $16.40 ana sit. Cherokee Me LERSON 4390- Fin fone a guing, PALM. 28000 2603A—¢ rooms and bath: will Or painter to take pare of Store with elec- Saloon, Restaurant and Pool St.. 2 short blocks West, ‘ly decorated ps Sent: decorate, $25. A. Hickman 2525 N_ | Wielan: low Pent: S004, location. Box T-64, oben | f and cold water oct: Tavior, _- (ec) | £O8t-Dispaten n for inspection —"' ®te:: PENROSE 4900 —3-ro ND (cor Whittier) —j 0 rooms, HENRIETTA, 281 ter. oy fa . 416 . 9th. ot-water eat. VERN ~ AS y al room Cottame, #1ay pete BROADWAY (decorated: near school: ON. 6730 (Schofield pl.., CATES, 3Wil—Cor Belt? large. lah Room, St. Charles Hotel, rage nt. ight ga- | KENN . with water: low re _ § gr . EVELAND. 3629—Ga + @lectri - 2856 S.—BStore and rooms Fourteenth and 8St. Charles Sta, mere: 5, ant, CORErte mane large’ yard A) 1531 8. Broadway store and rooms $50 per month; matrable location, ang sMAR BL. 3743—Gara 5. 2 : ) 1820 Chouteau: large Store; $20. can be made a money- - & Droperly DELMAR BL... 3868 "an tvood arge ia pore Screened: New and just completed: Peaside. yard: plenty light fed » best junctions in St. is ¢ ’ HEODOST,, *205--—Cotta e, 4 rooms. hay , | Class independent oll station: basement: fas: $155, & ma, dath, and repair shop for right ten UNIVERSITY, 9534 warom dwelling ent bath, |°me. BOaz ~@ OHLMAN Sas, furnace, hot water heat @ 0 ant. “ er, niece yard: og ROADWAY AND 0’ ‘D, 5018 5.—Furnished ore. ; door entrance: 50 fear. reasonab| es . 4766-68 “room = brick houses: CO.. 1017 Market sj rent. JOHN LL. 20 w : : 8) and S11: water paid: Spalding car. Sits Ee SEMPLE. 2618— Two rooms and kita. OIL STA LEAS downstairs: Side . : conven. tc) » Sor cP T . 7- é * Phares duct, ironclad butlding: wil, build and v.. 2080. ence. 2}you as m need, WN: price $109 autifulld “Anionon’ baths. Rae temed floors, hot-wete: heap. slew? ana Misouri Pacifia switches, eae. per month. cric_lghts and gas: garags and large’ yard O’FALLON, 508—Smail three-story Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 4021 GARFIELD sey AND OFALL ON eacturt ~ | 717 Chestnut St, x Mo, Four and tile bath. nies tote ont: 60,000 square feet floor surface: MORGAN, seo aatigee 6 rooms, bath; $25, | basement iret £023. Gartieig® oft CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE co,

Page 53

___SUND “MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. a oye egeenpngneon ae oO 6 ae ~*~ id * bi 7 « é : : 3 - ¥ ‘aoe a ‘ 3 , ae ee Rand * wa : “ “si ‘ w = & : e v he - ?- oar = sii al ~ * ¥ : ae * « is 4 DS 7 , ‘ ‘ ae 3 : ‘ - - 7 : : : aN — “af - ms ——— —_—— VicNain & ‘Harris|d : lagu CHAS. F, VOGEL REALTY COMPANY, | REAL ESTATE Co. ML. W, Comer Fourth and Olive Streets y tal Estate Co. | ee MEN. wi sone } Normandy, ge ae ws ‘rooms " baths, ae ae a floor 615 CHESTROT ST. of ‘Swot — ots ne. ° t . Sixth, ms, ist floor furnace, , it Ub shite eds ce sdan ies a - 7 oS “'N Established 1855 i Incorporated 1894 wi ‘Modern. « ns... ~ t b.. 28 pee pl. a a" A -_ TOOTS... cee 6a ‘it Satie Soest a PaGtORy. “"""*"""* — rrell, 3 room 8 rooms, bath rm 8, ist floor . ¥ rooms, bata, ate. nite : i "ales —a ne bath 58838 sFS2x ” CODE, bath, hot-water eenee assis bath. 2 12° rooms, ‘bath, ” hot: £71 4. rooms, be floor, ee eeedteveee By 60 42652 Seer eee tee eeeererese 19 00 eae » 8 rooms, bath ., web oh 2 Garneid: “Ist” fidor “ery 4 rooms, roems . geen bath, oe” 1515 Olive, “ait , Fa! 18th, . 3 bath, | ba fur: City: “team ik waa Se ets BSSE8 ssesssasesesesess 3521 Connecticen, furnace, 101 pee, oa fi floor, fixt = 2248 Pope d floor, 6 rooms, bath, furs nace, gg ures 4108 A d floor, 4 rooms, fu fixt eons xturea 2708 F : SERRE AMADABHIi-l-3oOogrge we we REE oo 8 on ina, Paton,” 10 ms. ba bath.. mn puss, bungalow... grooms ., v4 a r a, bath... St. . Ghansing and. eee house.. 8% Kennerly, 3-reom heuse Rutger. Papin - SSSSSSSSSSSSESSESESSE 1234 rome gt ‘or 34° floors, 2 rooms. 1284 F3nGet” aa “Poo ; rooms, bat "eronmea ETC, ie ae | ae oe ina rooma th? 6005 Hort ist floor, 3 , 9 N. W. prosdway, opposite courthouse, SUBURB AN. #10 ee? : ath, combinat on fixtores, screens. 1 ina ¥ lat ~+ agg’ & FOOTAB. «2-600 4 1210 Olive, Webster ays sa7o Clive. store 150 00) °12 & Broad vy fur. 346 Page Ae 3d reer: 5,oomis, i tonty, 3 wns. 506A LATS. 7 N. with " basement. 33 * 40 vo | 314 N. 13 a 8. ooms, bath, gas.... fhateres. * screens rooms, Deth ymouth, 5 ny a [Washineton,. 7 rooms, bath, 2d 4 Bu y. small store .... 125 00 Foote Ey 4 hotk tid, _ | 909 N. Thi th, stare a St, A bere 3965 Forest "Park bi., 8. 4424 , A tne 1212 Olive, sultable for any big b bath 8 N. Broadway, 2708 Ste ; fixtu 18 Vestminster, 6 rma., oP ’herece. : : Furnace elope ta to cars and school. room in fates ' 325 a . ue path , aw 8 | 1413 4 rooms, bath. J* fifi? oo a Wen § rooms, garane.... 59204 e+e Seer 4? Rs . 409 ie” fine i 682 O woes, Webster Groves, th rms., 3901 Deliar. ia 85 00 ZOS4 i, * Pathogen y ~U 2331 s. . 4 bath. ay gee, i = . = are SOUTH. onan of “~ rooms, bath. ; tive store e 615 Woot Ag eg Hod] ' 02 He 8 00 ixt aren i 6 mag oo Sy 7 “a Chouteau ave. xtures : ° aaa . "* 603 ory, 221 8. Ville, rooma, with ee * n ters artmer, 4" roome bath, padanee 1 Olive * cone oes ison, a ec cars. 2 heat 00 5128 shee path bath ts modern......... 32 ue-Forest Park ; NORTH ene, 1385 Poo: 2 — oe 35 | " tore 0B aH . > 4 _ ete. : et Reed be ~ : - pes CEN? n . 533 - r * . . . 4 castioman, tat roomie, bail tb, late biors "2 1 " igs & hes ma store 35 00 11 t me 10 S| Evs el la ~ =x a — g ve COanmD S838 MEEREESESS (Ss SESESTSESZESES SSSSSESESSSLES SRSSEBEzz — = to d fl., 6 rooms, bath, aston: Waste to city toe. its, Chouteau avenuc-Forest be: te Cass-Vaston, ») aut REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE At Nic bad Wee. — Ve AUTOMOSBIL vd. —T5 > 2 TOMC aT " pbatenanies TS, ga y ated 15 "ams. 24 fi., "Al floor, 4 bath. 15 00 rims... + ll ¢ ms rooms, d+ splendid arran . e130 5 SUBURBAN DWELLIN "2 flower,’ 2 rocme bath. BUILDINGS. tf ee rma. bs 2181 Pine” Mount Olive, Bprin av, 1 block, Herth ie fl 5 , S W. Cor. Tth and M n, 4 stories 4912 2 and room oA Alte ng HE “room frame; ak aot ans basement, electric ‘clevetor, aprink- ePherso Pro as eaten Water; large garage; 4 0 18 We i st floor, 3 bath Sear Those xtu ge ES Se rR re oan Bt eeess oe eeee 5 ° é FL LATS. 2524 St outa 9 N. boa way, xh oad 2 floors 4512 Wee inster. rms., ae Vandeventer. 2942 Washington, frat floor, 6 rooms, + Bf ni. Gra nt. 3 w bevep 2 Jetioreen 65 00 on. store 8531 Olive, heat. janitor 40 cone fe ag - story and i eer ec ae: ’ 65 00 As 4 sroadway, 6335 oe RL 2a oor, "YT rooms, bath. 1 8417 . Be “Van. * 2600 er Sey 1 a ze a : \ yn, side 1 MERy,: 8 91 Tis Wy Vandeventer ue furnace , 25 00 | its B Bidaicn ‘ba 2 are a bas ern. in Monticello, ....... s pibiomcons 50 . Seventh, store, 2 A 5919 McPherson, 5 rooms, sun parlor, r. a £83338 Sa ae ote See = => sktowersents | se to SS & nt et m= 65 09 — ~ ist foo seen” ‘pai vile cuds > second floor .. ne lg Apts.); we have i oaries st., will improve to suit 84 H Ro "ret second floor, 4 attractive rates; ten . 4536 Laclede. 6 rms., all conv.. 4 12 N, i 12904 rea decorate to @ sult heat. hot. water ore * N, Hee m esse “ware: ts ouse. new, gize 50x w put : ST12A Olive. ee in steam heat and elev ators. See painted if . 2d floor, rear, ' | 5 8. flogr, 2 + “prea, Forest Park = 3 Locust, ‘acaten Walnut and 6th, se Sth, | Ist floor, Paes ? ‘ag. 3 Ss. - 0 third floors, rear , ee? @eeeee 8 rma., bath, furnace... 4% ON. hird. "S6) rovins, ‘We: been used as hotel 2235 Nth “Mart et,” 24 ‘per 5 rooms b., h.-w, h lot 100 00 oor STABLI , ed eee A . ‘ SS07A 'N Seana" rooms, 2d heat 7200 N 1" but tn ae tr » datferson, per iio * 2a 2218 Wash, ‘toppadind, 'S Sodas ioat x. 3 rooms — ne aly Po. 0. DAI y & " CABE bath, 30 001 509 S. Main. I 410 §. Pix od floor, 8 rooms 11 ON. 20th 3 m . . 8 rooms. 24 floo 614 C ae Stacia, ; ath, £ 5 219 tater 4 stories, evi f: Ss h ey r oe ons ag mere 10 ¥ ot a ; ‘ on a teen R } room 4 twa 3 room room, Jat Cheatnut 5SC0OSA Ea ' 00 . 5 anee, SAtOr. etc. See us ; 1 Oo: af 4 floor, 3 r wil ont 00; 1119 N. Twenty-secon 8 reom PLATS, 925 CHESTNUT ST. 4840 ey ' shade + a Hs, ad = - rote . a pooms.... 0 OG] ROURAIR reek Ceee Ont S-room 33 00 ‘Diviaien, 8 tesa . ‘ : pf bidg . d i f oe | 3913 Westminster, 6 rooms, bath, comb. DWELLINGS, * Bar ha “ay 2 11 Market. 4- eae I a wa 2a floor, 5 reoms, bath, 2047 Morgan,’ 2 shades, » Bt. 840 00) 5745 Chamberlain, 10 rooms, bath. OFFICES, $ ” ; fu . ig 3} ao ee ZOoooso “-*dwisreus DPD sse2538 32egeseze -Ro-in me seseeNNuess a Chou ACANT Wtd.— ; subdur : rban heme for aa vacant, : st 33 h. Ww . 447 large ‘seoma, ; : ace, fixtures . “apie ee gg Sa EL call, Garage... .085 ° 202 20 00] Everett Bidg.. Boye at | Maryland; ) 5S. 3d, first floor, m 8008 A en large rooms, bath, 4 ryland, 9 rms., hdw. fis.. b age. 5 rooms, 24 floor, | bath — splendid suites of 2, 3 d 4 rooms ‘ ‘ ‘ Fourteenth, va f 2 rooms. _o- ectric tu 4 50 f * BD OO $254 Delmar, 24 floor, 5 roeens : with all cony, ae office as- 2 ; Third. ist floor, 4 rooms,...... 6 rooms, path fur. 24 24 00 | 4 " oF oa 4248A Evans, 5 rooms, floe 20 sistant: phone this office for at- . Second, 24 floor, 8 room : 41 ‘tur 00 3XOS0A Olive, 6 rooms. be th 20 0 tractive terms { : "Fotletian lst floor, 3 rooms. weer Meetan, 4 rooma, bath, fur., 2N "9 : ww) uy 20 rah, 5 rooms. 1st floor, bath Spruce, ist floor, J rooms : FSCS Vernon, ~. ge Fp — 18 yt fice . Third, ist f}.., 20254 Olive, 5 rms oor rooms e N, teenth, f 2813 O'allon, 6 poo: r 30 | first floor 17 50] Mid-City Bydg.. 3, e, cor, Grand and 8. agg a pee ooms f ~4 “3 oar, © rooms 12? ir 1815% O'Fallon. eo eeabraegidaedy 12 5 8 rooms, bath .... | Olive: several fine offices to let. Spruce, basement. 4 00 APARTMENTS, 4637 A Ev ans. 4 rooms, 2d fil., b., fur. See West End offiee in Metropoli- COLORED. Rrrer 11 o™ neek 5700 Rigel. 5 rms., b. ser.. . 182 i" N, Whittier, 4 rooms, 2d floor. ; itn cee Ride. trem Chestnut, store and 10 rms.. bath. 2noo § Sint 24 floor 9 00 Pui siai : Olive. cin tan ee as Peta gd and dd _ floors, on = =A > Established 1866. 5700 wm uration ed a ™ ean fart yo, * Fear. : sank? 2 ppolltan “ihde’ “a. ‘ease. ate auc Se - ns : om 813 Chestaut St., 2d Fleer FLATS, ¢ : and Olive. 0 ixtu PRADO Laseae 24 ORAT Market, “ > ducements . TORES, y LOOKS AN 283f M et. 16 00 erangiin. 4 rooms, 48d floor ; N rac dee 1718 Olive, 3 floors : about — og eg store ; APARTMENTS, , $ roome, “path, £ fur.’:: 30 09 8645 \ 4 rpeeme 34 floor |. Fi gas fioors, ax ah “onion en: fice; will alier to's ‘on viestet- anny 519 Rewedale, § resins, eth. first floor 40 09 : root bath ROSA q anettereon. 3 3 Fogme, 2d wath Gl+ KN Thi d "24 ainda fi. ate 206 Walnut, 4-story bu ; ATER, 2247 8. Srend, 7 rooms, 2d one 3d fis., panel : Pt, bath on i : Zortereea. 72,roome, lat ge 09 | 1003 3 Ker. i ues ern vn, : . Walnut and ih, in, pe A po. 14- 18 i ar ae ai at = ane "S'sonind Tenge. Gages 8 room, tat tiger” 220. HH ma] es nh se, ne make oe sos] Sb Het ta es vale - porns, bath se SSSSSES33 .. 20 2 , 40 20 19 . 129 18 18 17 17 16 16 15 is i4 138 .B 18 00 vo 00 00 00 00 0) 00 00 00 00 Ov 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ov 00 00, ee - Ste hs rooms, ony A : Baty y 3 roon bath 2200: 4c 17 00; 1120 N. -Newst 106-08 B Beh ree id bd . ! se ¢ ee °° ‘ 6132A Mirae kwhtaes os 17 T 00; a15A B Belt, 2d floor L “his 2, stable sie wee 800A. . i oo R82h Pit 14 . is Bet siaeA Be : 10 OAT Se7 Wear sare con §. Main, (or First), —\4iga = & 5 OLIV “HIGH TS ¥ ‘ 8, ith Remaining lots in this beautiful subdivision — i 2388 “pranklin, 8 rooms, | r ’ on the Hig hlanda. may be purchased on sma}! | 1 wa- ° 1 - beeess a ROOMR. eash payments, small monthly payments. low 4 a he we 6 66 t's acd hed » Melee, steer i 1118 Morgan. 3 rooms, 2d floor nn and taxes. All eity Nees, 100 3d is 00 HALLER ~ LAMBRECHT ie Papin, ist ‘ ee ee Te cae > sat eae > tha Se ee ee en 200-1 ll a =. ; M8, SMe JAS. M. CARPENTER & C0. BRADLEY & QUINETTE a0 i i os | | 1h REALT y COMPANY 1118 $. ighth, lat BY rors vend te 2 4 rooms . 15 bbs¢es ee ‘ 16 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. SHS dtm, Rround ‘floor ".1.5-* 10 00 807 Chestnut &t. ~ ia. rei feoms, 2d DWELLINGS. : 716 CHESTNUT 8T. , , lo x100; good yard or DWE 6 Benton , storage purposes . 4228 Olive. Ra secee 2900 Lafayette, 15 rooms DWELLINGS. ST 7 2710 Locust, : mg ak | 4258 West Pine, Washington av.. gl Beaumont, 2 . : . electric phEeS Pete eter eeens e* n Sates S00 Cass, 7 reoma. bath 5 00 rooms, bath, orse 35 14%. Grattan, bath 1317 Grattaii, 8 rooms, bath 3 4117 Lucas, . 2 ee 5 2712 Ww yoming, T roeme, gil teeerees n eeeeeaes TOOTS .ncseccnes 4 s aE int ‘Acae? 27°": 1 | 8 Vale Jentine, 1S41B N. eeeere ee ee eee eee 1 O'Fallon, T rooms, bath 2 fur.. 45 on N. Jefferson, 7 rooms, 0660 _Maf ffitt, 7 rooms, rec. v » 2004 8, Jefferson, i Means. ee P th 20 bat *tric, RE, large gar 4740 New rt, 41 2820 toddard, 8 rooms, The ye % oS TE CoO.,, ry es tp nut st. bath gi3i : lanl, . qe : Buch ® SS = » ~ Me ART 1 Olive, ~ % ath : u Bast t ° ‘ 00 st Un 3 4g 65 00 Nia 2 8803 De 2 Tonty, ‘second a Remi | tet & a BR SLIM 7 an R | shenanhek A noi" e ee ’ , eee i 4 FLATB. Sait LE Bee 12 0 | R018 aa if rooms, neat elec- ae 9 J . > 315 Convent, 8 rooms, Ist Spor 1 Luly yr a 43564 P. om mune Oe sh e riliante,. 8. er hea bai 9560 Cotes pie nace; open $20 00 io ight: at we ast 4 — Lh eat flames, ligh . ° Ps al mabotom cree AB Iwo cece : eee: SSSSESESSS eeesass ROR Sesto RO mex SSSSSS S SSSSesRe 23 8 on {nt baseine 6 i ais onbeas 4 rooms, ~ ee D bm pt a pet et ae _ as >na-~Icoo et ae attic sere ee es rooms Convent, 3 rooms, 2 live, 6 rooms, 9 path, rk, 5 vyemne. f floor pt et eens WOM Sew ms, vefrigerat ‘feng, ‘neat. Janitor; iets . ~ h, room 00 : 5261A Waterman, 4 poome. bath, fur- 12 Bw nace, electric, made, screéns . . 41564 MePIee , = stents Toes 1619 N. tial 4 rooms, hath and s Nretee -class "theceahene 4 2804 Mag disan nical. « rooms, Pa electric ; 5 1 n 3 ‘ Screens; see toda : ‘ ee 4 roam 5758 McPherson: Sloment Serene ene , oO rooms, a . 4 3 S284 2001! ‘ e* " 9 al ent aners — " apartin ease ¢ eens! 1 a tay: open : ani mal” pa T0017 Con. - 1588 Carr, rear 3 erytrres and gas 6 00} 4, is ' om 1916 antout, ¢ 4426A sfooena: will repair.... Easton, 2 . PORE , A Pied 1 large eas oor. > hou « sees ee o ereee floors eseeeeeese eeeeere S=35 macmetZet SSSSSS SSSSSSESsssous 75 —_— S50 eee ee eeee eee ee eee 2 t Ea . re . ' sree. fata ced Ne. ay rooms and bath; large fee B. A, THOMPSON REALTY C0. lesz pone, Pcs (hE ae 9 50 » siesta elec, 3 9 h electric: in § rooms orde rer furnace i 8% s g = gs2g33 DoCOuecctoe oes 3 38 an = ao 2 RRO MIee® SSFSSSEZSESES 820 N. 20th 1419 Bor ‘2 rood aditiont : 7 | Be ee a ns rooms, ite Tafa 00 4420, a | %0 ie pag e house: fated "ane paint am ers. 8 room i, 8 rooms, bai , 4 rooms, tae oe aN Market, ‘ f+ Sa F a Vandeventer, 8 rooms, toilet. . 23d, 3 rooms, wate ’ th, f eee bash, fur. 6143 BARTMER AV, : Ame, ETC. tee pee gee elie ABS S: & sth, ‘Warehouse .....°° nklin tore andeventer ite e nthet ac csaben : ve, : aus 4g Toure aia $213 ay 9-reom ho rooms, second floor 52 50 laway, siare Res. ry Bg A on ae d ih x. 1th. corner ~ nog SOR : ries 2 m nx pair... 400 8. ia on and gas. 19 00 ap a , , wr a nd eee Merman, 6 room, secon i Fr tie Nance. Bead east - vote oa SebeLenenthesseeaes 8 4 £ sEs - Park... 1210 rooms, water and sas 7 00 , : ttler, store toilet $5 (a rooms * | | BUILDERS' xcell rs ie: ye op ae sWeeere ke dees ah ? the Bi Bh 18 68 iter -@. so Ba S31 COLUMN pte By a merpENCES th, fur | Mason % Teas Cennne L. por “Pe a, nt 8 na —— REAL ESTATE Bo, S CH O PP gages, ee 18 £0 | | reked epeie, 1080une, minimum 200, DWBLLINGS. “BO DED. R AGENT.” a pee: a pe BIDS, PLANS, Serv OR ETc. wee pemes ‘ees ing’ parce all conven . J . , *setes Uni o ge room, Pee SP ia +. Pe OC eet e ee eese fur., ~_ ee APARTMENTS, " Kingsbury, 5 © geeead moders aie Uv) Julian, 2a fi ee eee eees xs ara S33 3 suessesses SESS? . heat eet eet eb enees weQe eee SOF Se seeeeteeogee Micntsecsce “ROOTS CC os eeeee ss "eRe R EES eee eeeeeese "Pe ee eset eeseee bath + eee eee eeee "eee eeeese na 7 oon 50 Spocen’ helene, wilt ‘dccs: 25 00 Pane Pewee WES Gass , 22 eer eee 22 60 modern S-room ‘fiat. 88 On p r a oe ‘ ; . epespe dane song inee 21 ~ +ibe0 shbboaes 15 F; eats se eeenee DOM 90 t it} PO PORS se Ee nens Hes erteersc mabe oe “s 0 805 ; t oe bas Reed hae - 7 he ° a routes iis u Me Sok 0 -_ ---_e eo e eee e e e SSSESESZESSSE 3 8 SESSSS meottstetgecee’ , ieee Ti Cee ree teense ai Th. ~ > ’ HH, he SL . PRLOEE Feeeerdens AUF eh mlad | y +g ey Tr : nee _ vas RAI | **e-F seh eer ee ee eee 5 rooms........ COSC OCO oe OS Oar eR Ed eds $2222 ° \ ‘3 . rR ® " £ eq wig " Ege 5 6 F Pap ee ae cri ‘. 2 ‘ ” or , “se Sie ‘Lis ih ae ae: ; ae eae ‘i ai ae ve RS ROCESS EI Ce oo, Snes Sac SB Clas ie Pehla BIR Rh i | Sage NC a a an ER a a gs pala Si , i Beh sg "

Page 54

> art ee een an doe MOND, More oat Ae 1 £500, 000 ) READERS! SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ; . ——— Se ow « 4 FO NR ae os mi SOE HENS COM MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS : | Be ) me Or +g “ato G322 Isabel f*:: Wellston | , | room house, near 2 schools and “Ti ” 5 rooms, gas’ a aoe ate soe Hee iB Just One Unique Feature— Fae stb seth | FURE | big = whiten A ( = ar ay)—House, . ttle. cellar, gas, hot water fur- er tntinrtntteetaotied * | LOTS8—For sale. 3, in Mount St. Albens. 50x { HAVE FOUND. Gk— rooms rooms and 130: one in Rannal’s: ne to Maplewood, ce $1450. erry °K 1 , ce len t, you re ak oeln av, . mven ge x After you've seen Ames Place by daylight, you really onght to make Sealine Gh Tals ov, | the beot-pattt and: most comfortable, t-rvom | COMAGE-Por tale: Way hola aE | Bats : for eeeteewinter wthis “Yass: fos in a special trip some evening, to see its lighting system. mete gah, buys. beautiful single let. | bun o highest “point tm ot. Louis County, | COPFAGE = For sale To eee | CO a ates HL Auelia av.) PLAT For ale or : ‘cat HOUSE “or sale, tedora surctooe te Glen: | Pub Sie Basta Tahal hatte sie” [BUNGALOW For gale room: meters tas | stale ieee “cht Ws Latinum "ape |S: Satya ret, slag, entae Se i : . r \w — = stairs. ic) . ° 7 dale; twa blocks from school. J. H. F., | best material. that is used in building busi- ee cant as Thirteen-foot bronze standards (like the picture) carry sixty-candle- 4576 Clayton av. — ness, and was ullt ‘by, the owner for’ & scgnesoune av. oe emptor roo Clon ball, Sache aed Turnace: “all modern LOT—For sale; 100x160, in Glendale; two |fome and not for sa 5 Bil "id ms: near! conveniences. 4785 Gree power nitrogen lamps, and the entire subdivision is suffused with light—no blocks from school. J. H. F., 4576 Clay. |pusiness the owner hud to leave the county. | -_sehool_and_ car. 9041 _ Missouri. “ ic) ra The house is surrounded by 10 acres of nice! COTTAGE—For sale: 4-room bri k: be COTTAGE—vwor sale, 3-room brick and bath; 14% INVES NEN ton tc) : 1 brick: bath, at ittl . 2s large cellar; lot Swxi2l: lex bright island surrounded by dark area, but a well-distributed steady glow. COTTAGE—For vale, $-Toom brick. gious; | TOMRA om which there is quite s little, or: Gchesl icin tee Ge fe, Cleveland | Hin! | Beacon av. Inquire 2423 Keokuk st. | Double flat, contain! $150 cash, $10 monthly. menert. 601 8. question one of the most beautiful sites in| COTTAGE—PFor sais. 3 lar UTl AGE—For sale: 6 roonis, bath: conven- | £ePparate furnaces: only N tead; Del 149. om —_ brick; HOUSE—For sale, 6 r mar wnat) ; St. Louis County, and anyone looking for ©) “in good condition; price $2100 3048 Louisi iences; price $15.0: burgain: must sell, | Cibany 3634. .. 9 ’ f P a ths or sale, 6 rooms, in Webster, lot | home should «not —_ this by. For price and/.., Si | 2204 ‘inrush, This is only one of the features of Ames Place. Some of the others are 100x170; $3000: é.- terms; owner. 50, | admission card. ee HOUR Fae at “ist Jy * : : Post- -Dispatch. 7} BENJAMIN F. THOM COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 rooms, bath; | 4OUSE—For sale, 5-room, Cottage = yaa: thirty-year restrictions, twenty-foot brick-paved alleys, fifty-foot lots, scrup- HOUSE—For sale. 1862 Lewis, Wellton: x ma ae a Trrelgns ee re: eerent made, 6028) pg Sees Cantwell, (08 ot , come 10 per cemt met reomae: sey ) rooms, gas, electric, large lot, stable « FRYERS Stee a ane ener e on ulous and unvarying care and no low class unrestricted property anywhere 1_or 3 tamijies. $e) condition, bergain: ‘part cack.” wake | convenience: -stery ‘oe aiti b é ; . ~~ Ei up-to-date; every ased: ter Te pais BUNGALOW—For ‘sale; fine: southeast cor- a S condition, Dargain: part cash; make onvenience; 2-story with large! MERCANTI near you. * iat COMPAN ner Spring and Buchanan, Vinita Park, . SSS SI offer. 4237 Wyoming: min ay fiapect. aie Sree rN terms Cath: eer & Locust, Creve Coeur line: open. Wt -———— LUAG ANGALU W—For sale; 4459 Delor st.; 4 MSC ae Ga wf teld av. BUNGALOW ver sale; int} amd rooms, V ] equity in -room modern cottage; lot 65x 7348 Arlin Bl room cottage, just south of Gravois, near | including Dutch * dining modern convenience, PLP PPP Pp by; , U 1$S1SSIppl a ley Trust Co. 180; fruit, garage ic car, fare; ‘Richmond rlington ee 3400, pecs arkview or take niversity Car to , , (c) : LEN. + ws = cedar closets, steel wall once electric fixtures, | _ S8!n; near school. Box a ren ‘Post: SPN ITTY met . Cul: AGe r sale or rent; 5430 Dresden ch walls a U-foot ceili \ ~- , low : Trinity and Berlin avenues and meet : Agent ee oy nl a. Ri He Renee 3 — a ae ag ite re ay. 1 bloclaifrom Cherokee car es 5 lot 30 feet ot this is a beautiful ace pe os = - © ya ¥ mae 29 , ~~ ».o- | 2nd owner w eur representative, whe ; o- te A office av. 8 theaks cant OF Beoadwan. Gall’ tetie in +» two ocks trom rooms, with bath; newly painted and deco 00 a er sacrifice it for a quick~ sale; mR Ry OTTAGE—F Caos OFF wanted on $1200 equity brick | (4*%®, \ass car to Euclid a ake iy ae “BASE. : COTTAGE—For sale; large; 5 rooms; south Sy LVESTER G. LEW is ‘i730 ene ay. LA or sale; new, modern, well aif, Cayton on carling: vexcellent neighvor- baths Viner leaving’ ehiy.” ios Jo Pon OSs | gn eee, St cena ood; close to school; : exchange . for Kansas City property. Box K-87, P.-D. CLAYTON Dispatch > ~ BARGAINS IN COTTAGES \PLAT—For sale: 4-family; MICHIGAN, 2620—Modern brick cottage. 5 COTTAGE—For sale or exchange; 7 rooms; “ _ + mer , rents modern, to; ee. tne. for best bargains nae tone with bath; all conveniences, 4228 Connecti. | Rot water, garden, chicken yard, etc: seli | University. BOLTON, Good income. Big Bargain. Gee take Ferguson car. Edgewood Park, . : i 5 Walewright Bide. . : CULTAGE—At a bargain: i roon h ; kround Park district): 3 large rooms, at 31 one mile west of St. Louis. Thos. McCrady, Seven-room brick dwellings i ~~ Sigpeliiead 60 av.; lot 753x132; also stable: ss will sell schea 1726 Del Norte Av.— streets and sidewalks made; 6948 Tyler av. use tor it. Bo ~~ cash: oe To-see Ames Place, motor through bs "th. Pectan, 17 Bonet iu.” Been Lot 75x247. Price $3200. Gren, So. Goovemtonces: $: tile bath, slate sink, linen closet, china closet, | "LAT—For sale; new; uls = av... 3 blocks ca cine’ Gentile rated: egsy terms, — cash, balance easy yr * 8 gee this today: ret By adh — > >. * there every afternoon,including Sundays. FOURTH and PINE COTTAGEF q barn. shed and !arge chicken house; water rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; streets, etc., | 4°47 Bircher pl.; lot 90x157; splendid seven- st; lot s0xiUd; Corner: GEaes ice $1200 . d is right: t ; room brick cottage: bath, stearh heat; pr.ce | Y®4r:_Pr and gas; lot 7¥ ft. 9 in, by 170 ft.; on cor- oat age ay F ma os (ge easy; owl aS bt, $3500, FLAT—For sale, 3 and 3 — ner; in Brentwood, Mo. Address W. A. CLAYTON - : 477 p ; GsO2 Arthur av.; lot 50x160; four-room and aliey wade; 4 car conveniences . . 3 ~ * _ Miller, 4 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, [| cin. av. tet, Alii, Fost-Dispatch| brick cottage; rice’ $2300. For terms see i511 Hartfora. 7 : : . , owner upstairs. aor — C GE-—-For sale; fi 4-room; all im- ; ; - BUNGALOW—For sale, 75x250. in Fe®guson, 417 Hanle Road ptt She ty denaentn foundation. deen F._O. RELLER, 21 _N._Broadway. | FLAT—For sale, 4 and 6. rooms, 5-room bungalow and outhouses; young or- y itoid laundry and sidewalk: arranged for Brick Cottage—Bath—$1390 _ baths, street and ‘alley’ mee; lot 256x126; chard, forest shade trees; fine surroundings, ell f 10 a: ° families: rents $16: 1% blocks south price 340. 255u Michigan $2500 for a quick sale. Se Se: Rees aeeare Tower Grove Park, between Hartford and On paved street; we know you ¢an’t equal | FLAi—For sale, 3 and 4 a LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. modern. ; Juniata. 3159 Morganford: $1600. . it at this price; anywhere in town. - see bath, electric; street and alley made; pale. 60x160 in Kenwoo EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, ros ThE ee aale Gee” hacen ee ee Market: CO. a per_cent investment. 3531 Giles Ss, NOD. Se, ee 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. bath complete’ gas, slate sink, Dutch din- x _£ C Chestnut. FiLAi—For sale; 4 ar ’ , . ’ -2 4200 Clev : ing room, china and clothes closets. cabinet" AR rooms; rental $50; sacrifice; $4800. house burned; desirable location; sell rea- mantel, granitoid basement, large yard, etc. Fi 2128 OBE: AV. trai 7. = sonable. 5655 Maple. FERGUSON $2750, $200 cash, balance $21.12 may in- = aa ess frame cottage; bath: all mod- | Rap, sale, 4 and 6 room. . ; HOUSE—A bargain. near. Ferguson: 6 rocms, cluding all interest and, payments: | South | Srn conveniences; all improvements made, lot i offer. 322 -84, Pos spatch . ; are Cree bargain; make an Ae RSRASDOORE SOP eabeatingseecee | ~ spacious verandas on 3-sides; choice acre | 1 o7s_ For sale; 214 acres and some fine lots; | Si. Louts. ~~ Pir ‘LER. 210 rand. onesie nie ii eee: | Of pround: fruit and shade trees; new poul- »¢ . AGr—Fur sale; © tharge roo brick, ; a, eBcelleat 5 and 6 Tom try house; owner leaving city, must sell. Box CORE. ‘Case, Carleton Bids. \NGE—Seve roperties; resi- proved tenement property; good income} Apply to 1701 S. Grand. line; 10 minutes’ walk from Market car; just | LOT—For sale, in Maplewood; good loca-| when completed: take Cherokee car south to | ly decorated; lot 30x130; open for inspection Pe | earky lew or lig bl. preferred. soon ston: for a small farm within 50 miles - . , py ee : ’ ev ia Streets made; wor ~| LOT—For sale; Morganford, between Beeth- | the place you are looking for; nice home. See tion; or trade for car. Owner 4017 Blaine. | Waliner’s Grove, formerly Schoenlau’s. walk very da ; ¥ $00) cash. balamne te suit: mene T-204 Post-Dispatc a ke will give a good trade. Box fas oon and Taft avs. + west side, lot G0x125; guint nes! joer, ivi Rank $n. aalryo 3 ter COTTAGE— For sale: modern. S-room, fram, — | will. take 100° cash and Re 4 KOR “fe. RUST R. CO... 816 Chestnut st. ees = M Bo As Ww id. xchange 3-room Pinar $3, Bost-Dispateh. ront_foo ox ost-Dispatch. a Se ead A in' Maplewood; large lot: $1500. 2725 Sut- | tees to su $3600 COTTAGES FOR $3300 FLal—tor sale. BOW, Couns, © Sees or coun- LOT—For sale; No. 4, 650x125 Murdock av..j , 4 acres, new 3-room house, fruit, ete; |ton. Maplewood. 907 Chestnut st. eal”, Modern: | weil tameeds nar “ne x T-244, REAL ESTATE WANTED a Inquire at Joseph Fassel, — . "Highlands car _ at ener: COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, lot 42x135, or SCHWENKER OS 39520 and 26 Clarence av PROPERTY Wta. Cheap; part of city city; |: oS . Mo. lot S0x145; 5 large rooms, bath, furna ResiDENCE Wid.— Wtd a sti near est oak trees. sane bungalow site, $13 per| BUILDING—For _ sale: § Toons “and three RESIDENCE For sale. beautiful home Just completed, 3672 McRee av.. 6 and 7] strictly up-to-date and well built: FLATS—For sale or trade land; is have onl , . > Sha just ¢om- ‘ orner bvuilidng; 459 Hoffmeister ;, - rooms, sun parlor, screens, porches and ga- pleted: sell on eteyv t ’ mi on a toh. --shenandogh School. _2817_Accomac st. __ picker ist 683x145; Gravois and av., St. Lous twee Missourt ‘tor 81000; see menen” Guitibulln” cbheen hhouie, treen | tonen, conn ‘daily. ic) JOHN H. PUESER REALTY CO.. eae ll ee ee ee CET ME build on pear jot: furnish plans. : . . mortgage $1700; wil se equity for U see : d, fo ick Cent. 497. °"0n Title Cuaranty Ridg. A ‘ = te cp loan and best Of references; Will talke va-| cnoage Fink i158" Wyoming,” et": |Wtvand make offer, co Av Brasman, Cehtral |fine Aree Map te time corporation | 6-Room Cottage, Lot 75x125 FLAT —For pele, mpieh tana na room fia etn Ozark farm. Address C. C. Wilson ore 0 eT LOT—F le, fine ? i ed | National Bank Bldg., St._Louls. Investment Co., 814 Wainwright bidg. HOT-WATER HEAT. BIG ATTIC YOU KNOW A BARGAIN ae convenience “in ludin _ 1808_Kennett pl._ van | COTTAGE wa — veg yom bath; 85 or 50 | “Or S blocks south of Forest Park; will sell |COTTAGE—-or nale. eres ant ak WEBSTER ~~} Cement cellar, water, gas; is in county, WHEN YOU SEE IT : “block from Oratid av. an mp-At— For sale; double; $350 equity; oat rises “tind ieee at ~ peg ompton. ; at_a_ bargain. 6112 Crescent av. edad pow and flowers: lot 100x200, Ladoagl ck block east of | Broadwa Ly Eger orth $830): 2 ee cd et tae . Park: cheap: Ro tavestmnent 2 ity. = ‘ iy oe oss S00 . s. ob - = . ch g ne A nag nay es mee Es ar CONTRACTOR will do buildin. take lot, old "bury aed Wellesley: very oun: nen Gawd of Pieons, we gy etic” oy seam CALL Bel er 8520; no St. Louis “toll ance to suit. Box Ants. Fost: Dis. Seatne dae ole brick "bungslow: ; Dutch PLAT Por sale: | Ag ip Be ‘, iam . » . : : : ern Bri res. i ro i for opt ‘ele “y ispatch nithed. Box T-T. Post Dis -Dispa atch. ee ey 1 Der or victer_208 cars. noe see Soe we 7 aaa =~ SE—For sale, in Webster, modern six- 4-Room Modern Brick Cottaxes. Cheaper builds $3800: wilt et eS ao uscch Th cc. as ee ee sold ai ithe Pace ‘BRT nt; we = prepared | FLAT Wtd.—Nice; 5 and 6 preferred, South | GROUT ft toe sale: o ier ens |: Ae See SENT A MIN 'F THOMAS. oom house, hot-water heat, $3500. 227 eet ns Nashville at i, Bare} two | Payments to sult; owner on premises Sun- wilt bring 15 per gent Incomes on + r money; to erect’ a. Jimited number of frame build-| Side; for my clear residence, also South | tine "ck cheat’ ge nik Manchester cat 712 Walewrieht Blac. St. Louis, Mo. | Papin av.; Bell phone, We>ster 1000. biocks south of Forest Lark; all improve- | C°% afternoon. don't miss this bargain; 3318 jeramec st. i in ex pe. for a ho y suitable for Side. Box _A-100, Post-Dispatch e. Box A-100 ost~ tch, : By. not incumbered. Box A-222, P.-D s c—F le, or club house: suit- | LO'—For, sale; 50-ft.; in , Webster Groves, | ments made; come out today and see them. SOLD TWENTY-ONE TO DATE. VTOMBRIDGE AGEN bad Pate- priced mes, ans LIP Son’ bite deresn” sadtlantes nTints Tote, ae — ital SOni5 rh KESORT— no Pd ly 100 acres of beau- near Frisco station. @. F. Oschinger, 3105 J. CONCANNON. So 286 Waltuwright Bldg. _ - FPLAT—For sale, 390 7 Shaw, modern single St. Louis. etc., for sale or exchange, write Wm. Dunn, * foot and oe: enay pagteenth: ph bg tiful “hills and valleys: finest stock and | Cherokee. Victor 3100J. —=— ; NIFTY BUNGALOWS flat with two garages, lot 356x172; steam- bP ane in north- 256 Hoffmeister av. St. Lduis County, M the grounds: Cherokee car south to Duke st., | fruit lands; 24-room ‘house, Soseenetety Col adalat act — aa en oe BA hogy WHY PAY RENT } heated, pardwood floors, be pe ne: 2 . aT) pa é - ms, -W e R ‘tr . oa wt ie, an Nios os rPoun FLAT payyaent, "balance senna. 4 car as walk two blocks wet to esr ay ao. ages BI Bane cost springs of LM: vse Forest 4541W. ” When you can buy 4117 Burgen for small | Betty itil mele Fiorisgant Avs. Bhi old; rente $876 per part fae w ae you one F., 3834, H. ton. (cov) hly payments; a nice homelik lace; and must be sold this ‘is month: Ast Aub fe a 421 International Life Bldg. rels Der oe pi 4 wave one COGhAL roe. a ats gale, fine building lots; any | ™onthly pay c e. plac . FLAT Wtd.—In focality of Compton and pect for lead ore, situated on be siz ANGE For other clear real es- 1 Webs- | Contains large rooms, big attic, cementeri terms. See A. L. Woas, administrator, river; fishing, ‘Anunting. bathin etce.; the | ter g rovee, Mo. — -qggbusiness houses. 2 dwelling houses |Shenandoah; full. information first letter: AT A BARGAIN g, stoc : cellar, granitoid sidewalks; | price $1.00: pe Me gerne — oe ie ee Shaw av. . 0 cash, ance r . ; must be bargain for cash, ox A-63, P very best on main line of Frisco railroad, BUNGALOW —For See beautiful lot for abo Moctlent oi, BG4S ormectegd ‘oad. | Lontaine car pre eg ae car to Goodfel- : ro WS, h COTTAGE Wtd.—Foru or five rooms, with | Grand enh A Trust, Meramec and Vir- id St. Loul bungalow can be bought cheap ap $0 | VRREOTOR. CAF SECS SO TOS MI. WE Ce : ata road north ——— bath north of Cook, west of Grand. 4143 inte : : le Sons Paes or might cons 5 age oouls easy jterms. Phone. Webster 1351. (c) | block east_and one block svuuth, - e ° preagrerta era 1% aps ae Wyoming _ ginia. ) — ae = = ~ ‘ trust, gilt edge; want grocery fine renting roperty, for home, city or JOS. 4. HAUER.,, REA CO.. frame; Bat > and electric ot Pp try, macble sn Lrnay ectr are me RKAMP, 6211 Easton av. m Open Sunday. 2 to 5 p.. m.3; Man-j trick perch, Wine cellar: don't fail te look 3 and 4 Room Flat—$4750 store, F ran ote peri ag? & house; escribe countsy; ne sive good trade. Box T-242, Room 303, 806 Chestnut, St. SETTETITERS HOME—For sale. the mos: chester cer to Newport av., one block west. at these benw itil homes, as you will net lew Bric! 0 ges 3447 Dunnica av., dandy, well-built on “8 oT eon ae Wtd.—Stock in the finest apart. MORGANFORD ROAD beautiful tract of ground in this most | WEBSTER PROPERTY—For sale; aacri- | find their equal in St. Louis’ you are E aaa dan a you want for your pro ety 2 411-412-413 Wainwright Bldg. | Monthly payments. $4000 “ * ~ 4 your chance to ‘“‘grab”™ one. at a price vcon- Write at once. 2908 St. Vincent av., k- ' ; rooms ee and 5 tee mes od siderable lower than the market value: 2% cellar ea el ee a “4 INDSOR en tee, hee] NEW BRICK oe ros mein wenn se eae d 6- residence, hot-water heat, 2702-6-8 Dalton: take Tower Grove car aT a hLiy 50, ar t_st. ESPA Wtd.—For my millinery opal Modern 6-room ° CH mw 5 and get off HTH wert and walk two A A. e ‘v OG EL a ; | made sickness agg 8 4 Bg, BE gain. Kinloch Delmar 4001J. (c) 59 aa Delte and ane | rs: fot Soxiat beamed ceiling. Dutch dining . room, | Four-room ub-to-date cottane jarne brick New Single Flats gation: answerif you mean business. Box | LOT—For sale; 50x125; 3021 Union bi.; give . R Snare compelled to sell: house 3 years old.| DUffet. bookcases, granitoid cellar, 13-inen cold furnace, électrig ligh hot and 2 Post- ie ch eteter: must sell; inquire within, Mrs. , R45 Sunnyside dv., Webster Groves. Mo.. hha gs Pr ge ne a ane be. wet it co Rabat can be bought “tor $3000: easy 4039-41 Shaw avy. modern single flat : det. i - iw rm third houre west of car line. : : ’ . of 4 and 5 reoma, isle” dath, hot-water heat, or salaproved ey ay BE gy Finny _— LOT—For sale; 37 feet, clear, sewers paid, The beautiful home of the late Corwin H. . WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co. a — S15 well constructed; terms, $200 “HIL ag ‘Walsteuat meee co.. floors, etc.; these flats BY ay ‘ xchange. 4-family ph wishing to Duy. we pave, something of in-| in Harney Heights; will sell at a big bar-| Spencer. Splendid 9-room brick residence. 025-6-7 Chemical Bidg. re and $15 per month: make no charge for | —__2)) Walnwrieht_} well built and are are nicely arranged th Side: ach fiat has 8 roo terest for you for our plan. ain for cash or time. Box A-159,. P.-D. with all modern conveniences; Kot and cold ‘Largest Sellers Suburban Pronerty ”’ oaning you the money. Be quick and look 5-ROOM COTI AGE take some other ‘nt t cellar. fixtures and ecreens; American Land Bulletin es A SGUITY— Foro sale: 20xx N. . Broadway: rent. | Water. bath, gas, etc. “ive-room tenant) == a oe make “eee Us. equity $850. * . ~ fruit and ogee of all kin Nearly a quar- Cria a nice 2- y et “South sia an oe Double 3-Room Flats FALKENHAINER-BELZ, Aats., ‘214 N. 6th FOR SALE ‘er mile of river front, jooking over the Fa- MISCELLANEOUS ~~~- 342% Chippewa st. 4544-46 San Francisco av.: well built: New tenants: has deed =~ 8 00 M. AT A BARGAIN is the most desirable and beaut!ful home on trie li Nee ‘3291 ulaski. tures. etr.: will —- ‘reasonable terms: S | H | y T trust. s2000" at at er cent; will pelt for $3500 “SINGLE FLAT WANTED . the river. at Kimmswick, 20 miles south ttle lights. "3221 Puan For sale; S-room brick; mod LOT—F } BO espe ah Bale grote wa“ 1 open by npnatutaren e 0 erm; wr take good a ot or ground for equity. Lot 52x130; n, 9. corner North Market and/of the city, on the Iron Mountain and Frisco a ly | ~f "i it "te a tie li sa $10 aabete eee tee eee tee, NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUEST CO.. 3596-08 and 3610-12 Call OX 71, Post, Dispatch. os 5 reno songs Union and A Page: 5 and 6 or/ Sarah st.; all | oventents made; only 830/rallroads. Splendid automobile road to the nicely located, write for, particulars. Xx { wt ca Cell ant Matftt. Grand and Hebert. 4-family, %-reom fla Gentleman lvoking for a country | HOUSE—$1500 cash buys 5-room house; gas Ge Mekiniey. oO). Post-Dispatch. t, t oot. door, 1% hours’ run from Broadway and T; rUNG . line; "in cexchange for my small 7-room | °°" B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. co Olive. ¢ 5 ‘ : ee a intr b, # oi dwellin End. Box A-5T, Post-Dis. 4008 Chouteau ‘AY. home, suitable for either summer or winter water; lot 60x200; Ferguson av., near Page. | COTTAGE—For sale: corner. ‘ g foes: cabinet mantels, granit : 7 should see this. The owner. on account of Apply 1919 Union. ‘gas, water; all improvements: cash, ixtures, screens and shades REAL ESTATE CARDS ; pores, bt leaving the State. and ite can $15 month 3846 Deimar; Lindelj_ Stitt (c)}} gee CASH LANCE RENT MONEY. and rear: lete each 4exi6? ee ee oe SPLENDID LOTS. card of Gdmigsion and other indermalton. a of BU nGALOW COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room; gas, bath,| 4:48 Cote Brillfante, nearly new. each: wit nell on very libe > . a) —a ba t t . 644 Crest, ption hall. bath. enameled sink, , P aoe or JOHN. MCW ENAMY IRV, & R, E. co. WEST HORTON PLACE 713 wWitiewrhe =p aan. Wi. Voutne Mo. biech petth a Amy ag ee we’ ra pe tee Graniteld basement turnae leameeced 1308 North Grand Av. VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS. oe Stat il FLAT—For sale or trade for vacant: new: 4 ; Vandeven- i 200 feet on Leona av.. steam heat. : 1. 5 rooms; bargain. brick man los, Banh i Sat — — ape | ¢ oan ma and elon; 35 of rents; 166 feet on Mavie at.. r conatruction: . kca sen ra al 5027 Mine w ar to : 180 feet on Bartmer av.. $20. cated: fuat completed: 4-room obrick; : MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Aat.. Large. handsome, new 2-story attic trade for clear vacant. Box A-75, P.-D electra: steam heat; enameled CITY REAL ESTATE FOR ‘SALE 8th & Locust Sts. emg lh ag Rog Bg BE ‘of 7 usta sink: basement t made: $2200, $300 cash. Phone a MISCELLANEOUS _ Pee House coat $6000; must be sold t ; | BR ae —Per r te on Av. Hel I WILL save yes | 60 pay- f See J. | a bargain: owner,on premises. Vinita, ‘Cal I Forest ilion | SUBURBAN N PROPERTY FOR SALE J, H, FARISH & CO.. 11% a h st 5 AND 6 ROOMS Rox 0-3. Post-Dispatch. tonees terms ike Bridge AE 8 | , The best built brie homes in town. hard SMALL HOME one block west aha ee FLAT—For sale: 1579 Wellston pl.. " B BAN UN A be oa ibtne dea ; Pe Th tne | no, Cote Brilliante : ay. “lara: well- Main 1271, Cebdany S474. (ots Well brice and stone porches; im fact all the / pullt 4-room reduced to to $3200 few quick sale, S180 pro ot; ston rooms; w and gas; Su0, We have an ideal bungalow for lmscest and modern convensences. i: oF trade for plano, Box L- OO ee en price = oats bi. 5 sale: terme: ge ‘card from about a mile west of Kirkwood, - | 4046 F ., 375) | URADLEY & OUINETTE, 713 Chestnut st, F t 8B 1-510 G sh yg REA =e eames fetion Lah oP tot, was, ing six rooms, hot-water heat, Nendeee » & emia <E = . ol @ af *, 10, on Hamberger “sil | GOTTAGE—For sale. 730s} oh ge eee Te teas ee en, ewe m= Page bi. : 5943 DF GIVERY second addition: ali or casi: <e.:. 3 ee chic . . : part me gyn lot 560x158; $100 cash; terms; | gui: and shade trees, etec.: vir , P seein bi.. & rooms ve cee See 4 mT Gotta 9-5 Rooms Panto a, acre. Te Kitkwood, all | mec’ Highiente car property: take Mera- |. 1%: t Fooma sents t 2) “IT’S A BEAUTY” e uc ce °* e house; 2 blocks from ‘valk three biocks north and one block Sia0 . mains "HE rome, latest the modern nee ; can n be bought on coy ine: in other r words. we are prac- ; Sec ca St Bad a it away; don't fall to . Koplar, : * Pd _——) Bx Said Ph I a IR Ra Pe APE Slides a oh lea LEIS Re SRO, POOR Siaiicke a i ID a SR ee a ES is tlic 3 AIS “dei Rid 2a a See, i x OO gy: ey rS Ts, . bt é - ae ;

Page 55

air ge) gs __ SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. MEDIUM IN THE "MACHINERY FUR cALE , and 4-10 i“ 'o. 60- a D -Dia. ¢ le lla dle | MOTORS—For saie. da dy names for a ¢ or d. mT oe any yee special ‘hehe ‘aed bry +E re- - ail work guaranteed. bo T31-B5-45 . 4in, (¢83) Se es eT sale ef “Pe; 2 22-inch ——— i ventilator an; periect con nee ; hield | Mfg. Co., N. 2d . cee MU1Uito-—-New a. es puaee HLOLOrN, iZ used d. c. @ power, for t. x and inotaitinn. Acine 2H 24 Market wt. PUrLBi Une tot, all steel, Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) Fa ge gpg sale; : footpower; hyo ¥ w: $15. 4139 Lee. ry ane ee toolx, split pulleya, utaia eho, TOOLS THAT WUK* inodels, special machincry: patents ontract magufacturing. LA L an? 2 (c9P) 3y- 7 White, ost in fuel. “fuel oll or crude oil; fuel oil — Ke. ne ata eenary o oil on _ ali ENGINE __ 23906 N. 11th st. FOR SALE CHEAP © used used Buffalo fornes. in first-class ae By can used for carriage, wagun ile a ks: also ona anvil and 2 tomob ones ol ort 2100 N. 9th st. (c) MAC ERY FOR SALE. Corliss, e valve and automatic engines, all sizes; =e, ters. ~~ motors and Sia" igst compressors, OHN air work. “Main ‘19 8S. Main st.. St. on costs 12c to and see a, 7h. day f air repair work Lathes, Milli ery stan Sa complete line woodworking igngines, botlen boilers, 4 pony motors. roll ose. NAT Se ce A ge Ninth orth Mar Phones: er 3391; Centra) 1763. (c990 BARGAINS IN BELTING. stock of secondhand leather belting of ail ® of all widths which we rebuild all sizes of new rubber and canvas ed belt remnants. in your Inguirie on belting are very low: send secondhand and new wood af or Sr eaiene ‘ge eye ae atl etc. & N MA INERY SUPPLY ~ & W. Cor. aRMTRERY A St. gas ey engine compressors, from 1 to 10 horsepower. a pneumatic tube cash or ee positive blower; just right lot secondhand leather and rubber belt- my s wee Steen et > pumps, 5 pitasten Be vy 0, 85 pale blower. ESTE Doll Olive. 1268. (000) HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR HIRE eam and w FOR SALE HORSE—For sale, cheap: and wagon TORSE—F or sale, harness "and wemeee wagon, 23858 Dhene Cot fax 1688 For pane: small plug: $4. wa r 2288. Sidney 1065 ee oe or wiste eens delHvery 2 — Universit ¥ HORSES —For sale, 2 horses, at auction, S 2s; Lay rd.. Clayton car. B. Grothe. saa E—For oe Ps for coal or ash on; cheap. Reed, Ferguson, Mo. TOR ES Fee 3.8 draft, eiso largo = large mt all Sunday. 3812 Market HORS 10; mares; §25 ER, sets ingle gy double’ harness, HUteE—For sale, good; $25, i; $26, suitable _2!ll purposes; give trial. 2714 Sheridan. NUNKDL—rFor sale, nice driving horse, suit- able for buggy or runabout; big bargain. ‘Ll Park ay.: between 1 _and 5 p. m, HORSE—F or aale: harness 8 and spring w0o0g- on, with brake and curtain. 2011 N. N stead. HhORSES—Fore sale, 2, 3 storm b Call A nei N. Leonard; sell cheap iF’ seld at once. ie7) OHSE—-For sale; smail, young. delivery: pony, storm buggy, harness; bargain. 4224 Evans. HORSE—For sale; good work; $28; also ir top wagon, harness; separate. 4224 Bvans. c wagons and |___ HORSES AND VEHICLES | eo“t22 Site beh” OwW-. HORSE—For gale, call Joe Montrey, ® Florissant rock road Paul saloon, HORSE-— For sale, bay welding, weer 1160; good worker and traveler; Me- Causland; HORSE—For 8 ood conditiog Olive. HORSE—For Ht. fine, large horse, harness. l-horse furniture a = will sell separate- orest Park SE—Will sell ° very cheap: call after 12 wck. St. uls Ice Cream Soda Co., . Jefferson. (ce) HORSE— For sale; combination; all purposes: Indian pony, children can drive; double and single harness. 4333 ton, ay gg sale, team of iarge dump wagon and harness, cH yo me ane OF sale, good, sound, harness C1 ~~ grocery wagon, cheap. Call 3419 ar HORSE— For sale, $45; open spring wagon, $12: harness and runabout, $15. 2741 Ba- a HORSE—For sale; Boble storm buggy, harness: sell outfit cheap. Phone Procter abanv HORSES—For ner. 10 horses, mares, ¥00 to 1400 lbs., 4 8 years old: cheap: t trial. *O 508 8S. Tth st. HORSE—For sale, young chunky; suit- able Mlle all purposes, $35; give trial. 3814A HORSE et sale, large work iorse, also secondhand furniture. 291) Big pens ORSE—For sale, in good condition; eae. Colfax 996. Grocery store, 2301 Gerald ine. Pe i HORSES— yeep sale and wagons; i-ton auto ee 313 N. Broadway; must be sold HORSE—For sale, 1300 mare. in : for riding or driving; i, 3639. cheap. Inquire stabie, work cheap. fine; Haase & pee we eS exchange for smal! HORS ES—For Bang, 2 horses, 2 wagons, 8 — of harn worth of wood, cheap; oing to come & city. 6220 Water st. SORuws— he sale. cheap, horses and mules. ADpLY at ae Manchester av. between 10 nd Sunda 26. P (c) ORSE COLLAR Leather. assorted sizes, G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. (c) HORSE—For sale, harness, wagoe li- cense, measur aeexe® ete. $618 HI- liot; cheap: call v. vert ae ook sole, ine ; food work- Pane $45, 592s Cote : $25) pda a ee HORSE—For sale, n, chear pounds, 8205 Re- harness and rocery 4920 Baston: Imar ford. 2221 in Nations MARt—For sale; sound, ness and wagon; Rep wents for sub-concrete work. ~— S—For sale; b oung mares, wel 24 cr city use; F ioe O82 Ss. MARE—For sale, sorrel combination horses: for standard make auto, Bell Phone Kirkwood 181 aoe Oo ages yette. S—For sale: delivery; hg nd broke. a J.-B HORSES AND VEHICLES t. et sae tant MARE—For sale, combination driving $25. | Goltax eit A RES—For double. we FOR SALE APRA AAR int ol 4120 2; to work Call Sunday or Monday, A PRArnwn die and Rs: nthe or yy 4115 For. sale; — ble offer refused. sound, fast traveler; no 4216 Cote Bril- . ah tt chi will sell “Yor $60. foo heb 3S70R: 5198 = calc. widow. See team young, Cali Confectionery, black; 1111 For sale; delivery; $50; also deliver mare for $2: give trial; J bar- 15'S. then guaranteed; SRE oR a Taree black, 6 years, anite sorrel: ape Transfer Stables, orses, ’ Wels sell es Beer MARE For sale, te ma re, spring w Be mh .* agon, $40: worth double. 6715 Mar- harness. and rade. MARES—For sale or trade, two: take broncho Bro¢kmiller- Brockmiller, Bridge rd. 6400 tion than any ether _ HORSES AND VEHICLES ANIMALS TO EXCHANGE yew FOR SALE a 7" WANTED LANGE, CHEAP. 8933 BELL AV. --MANURE WAGON-- (¢) --HOKSEO-- 3, LARGE, HEAVY. 3733 BELL AY. (¢) VEHICLE BARGAINS. top and open wagons, $15 up. surreys, steel or rubber, §20 up. hea spiders ana tee hopes, $22 anho 0 runabouts and top buggies, $20 up. milk wugons. park wagons, stake wagons, § Fhetland pon vehicles arness, saddies and OA ales. Open 9 to 4 p. with bug complete: cheap, 66 har- or in C- BY, " widow, lbs. double harness; lost span black, ,for farm hauling in good c fine young mare. or will match trade ohdition. und, —— 2601 Madisor. gentle, top” delivery wagon with warm front, harness and rubber-tired r ae new, $60; these bargains sure. MILK WAGON—For sale. new; cheap. sale. ood fight ain. $40; 4 bar will _ sell separate; 2717 Dickson st. delivery, harness, 75; unabout see ih N. 4320 Or: ‘gon, one team sale, secondhand; big like (col MULES—For sale. 2. and mare, 10F » 1% Kosciusko st. 7 A MU LE—For worker. Mt LE—For sale. 2921 N. MULBE—For sale, sale, large, worth 3215 Washington, $20 true cheap; young Spring av. lame mule. work: fat, good raat, Dp. $70; call at 5266 Fyler after 9 WULas—ror sale 2 teams of good work mules, and Manchester. MU LWS—For harness: cheap. Mo, . as 8S. Bu- sale, team of mules, 12 years wi horse, harness and coal wagon. 1705 team, investigate sound, voung, for if you want also their harness. west. ood 4 1368 Wellston hands hig nited and facet: can be p mCr ES—For sale, well-matched team, ears old h, well seen at utler’s form. Denny roid, south of we. ds Big Bend road ee WAGON—With mere N. 20th, at 119 S. top, — li condition. Ed I 14th ht, oppelman, fine . PEDDLER WAGON—For gale; dition: f= gage + WAGON—For sale: 2407 Dickson. cen prins OUTFIT—For Bale, complete, oe CNeap, 110 Musse! verv chea LHKDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; horse, wag- " on, eu ys. harness; cense, ver 2344 Park. rEDDLING W WAGON—For sale. and harness, good eondition; $23. cheap. 613 Cass. in good con- (c62) $10; bar- 116 Russell. 2020 O measures and ain. wagon, harness, ber horse, $90. 5938 Cote PEDDLING ARES sale, team horses, Brilliante; bar- eae aripe outfit, goo. as n re runabout and harne harness, PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, a two-horse enclosed at 15 " kFEUDDLER’'S GUTFTIC Fer asle, complete, ru Chouteau. PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, good measure boxes, ew. Call ss. 1804 ara shelves, 20x34 in.; total height 54 in.; be seen in operation Busy Bee, 417 N. 7th st. et eee gO rubber-tired storm buggies, $35 up. m, 119 S. Fourteenth st. —_————-- STORE AND OFFICE FI FIXTURES BAKE OVEN—For sale, with four. baking can Monday or Tuesday. (c) BUTCHER'S BOX—For sale; condition; $25. 2601 Towa. 3%4x5; good BUTCHER UCTFI1T-—For sale: used only 5 months; cheap; im. Huck. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. j complete; Brecht make. BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale. meat market outfit. 913 N, Broadway. $250. Hussmann, { complete 911- Cc) BUTTER BOX—For sale, McCray; ister. SOS N. 7th ICANDY STORE wall case mirror, 2 FIXTURES—For sale, with mirror, back box floor cases», tables polden oak; very cheap 1012 Market. grocery shelf, counter, computing scales, cash Fes: st. c) ee wi th and chairs, class partition, counter and stools; all new; if sold at once. (c) CHAIR—For sale. surgeon’s chair: cheap. 24 N, 2ist st. combination dentist’s and Apply Monday. CLOTHING—For sale: wall cases, hat cases, N. 7th st, cabinet, { COUNTER—FIor sale, 14-ft.. sell Monday; bargain; Delmar 802; Easton. floor cases, window fixtures. 8OS c) ice box: must 4577 DESKS—For sale, standing top, dition, $5 each. 1014 Market. in good con- (c) DESK Wtd.—Flat top: describe, Box T-52, Post- Dispatch. price. COW wa young Oct. i, half three--quarter oa. with heifer calf. Box A E-269. Post PPI PPA ROA OOO ~ PPA PL PPI IPL A Wid.—To ce me | printing for auto- phe? i Rader Printing LE Wid —In exchan i. 2 - Cows = pee on installment plan ef $5 per week; give security, 6 per cent interest. 7 Mitchell, fresh cows, with calves, Wtd.—Male biack and tan dachshund, Post- - Dis, LOU state age. price. Box B-270 DOG Wtd.—Boston bull, or black and tan pup. male. Grand 930. 1008 ¢ c) DOG Wtd.. cocker apente. black Horace oulin, GUINEA call or write. Haefin, 202 mM FE we. M ceapvitie. The. {ie . Harris st. |p PIGS Wid. s Part rabbits; homa tow trade either = both. 254, Poplar Biuff have you? es oe ROTO BILE a rece Lo y 8780 = * t aa Mia" omen trade we. god o. BA eee. or ee ee Olea Le 7“ RES Wtd.—Belgian; 500 old rabbits; Be t Box 200 guinea pi : state lowest ce. 222. Post-Dispetn i td.—To exchange, cycle} ment | mpcelsior. mith side = oe pay for Fo au regory -Dinwid- E. Co., Manchester av. Phone PUP Wtd.—Dane or St. Bernard; and price in letter. Box 72 aren state age Op practice, pattern making, ma- chine pm A foundry and machine shop PUPS Wtd.—All kinds; D. Munn, Wichita, de- pay scription, price, etc. Box x T-49, ga %, PUPPY Wtd.—Th — pup. Address werk for pee. tool making. sheet metal gas and oll engines: automo- | Bile: Sorte etc.; in exchange for fur- nitu Mariowe. 3899 Washington. CARPENTER—Fxachan e, concrete, paint- FOR, SALE 4 _ Mi ing, a y repairs or chickens, coal range, light wagon: what have you? Box AF FOON—For sale; ‘fine, old; cheap. Apply -273, Post-Dis atch. Cc wt ee SET td.—In exchange for B 1814 Hicko BELGIAN HARES—For sale, big lot of Tine common rabbits. 3012 Park av. dresser, cupboard and stair carpet. 8 St. uis. BELGIAN HARES— ot Be rab- bits; 100 guinea and rac Papin. BELGIAN rabbits. Kennels, St. HARES—For — er We onto Louis. every where. Sfissonrh ING Wtd.—Men’'s 4. la: ladi 58; _ furniture and jewelry. # es’ have Box T-44, -D. CLOTHING Wtd.—Or furniture; have an e)o- gant lady's new watch, bracelet. Box A- aan HARES—For sale, 50c up; pedi- ecd: § 1200 up. Albert's Rabbitry. Franklin. 99. Post-Dispatch. FIXTURES—For sale, metal display fix- tures: eo mache forms, nickel plating, oxydizing, rass finishing. Salesroom, M. -.. a er > gg ants: od sale; r? : ne stoc igreed and not pedigree Kinloch phone, age > ag 3135J, or P. O. Loc Box 7, Normandy, BIRD DOGS—For sale; femalen% reg. collies. BA. BULL—For sale; Jersey, for breeding. S. llth st. broke Rufus reds, oes nglish bull \ Far! mg ances. PE Heman Mfe. Co,. 1122 Washington av. FOR EXCHANGE—Hoistin maine Ss rick. What have you? box 4. FOR EXCHANGE—Will trade atch for shetzun or rifle. Box O ie good P.-D. (c) rOR BXGHANGE---House painting or paper hanging for new furniture. Box T-33. Post- Dispatch, & Cc) der- _ -D. { CLOTHING BoR inal towinted a tnt 1,500,000 READERS! — LE LL _{_ SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES — —For sale, — s suit, satir nice yy warned — 36 and 3; 50 each. Richmond, S22 Pine st. oe nase: tise ‘fall’ cout’ made ; G—For sa tailored fall suit; aray: coat “0. trousers 31 yous: ty: 88: good as new. 411 Tadiote. COs rer sale. % % seal fur. Cheap tor quick SER ne oats; ais k new; “belt ma niches. 70_Fexas CLOTH Sit Fae sale, 3: i-piece dress, $1. Box isd. Post- SLOTHING—For sale; ladies’ suits, sample ts, at wholesaie prices. 704 Victoria Bidg.. St} Sth and Locust. ) Liasi HiING—cCast-of ky LAAT MI NG-—-Cast-off, bought; an winter suits, overcoats; les A ag Delmar 865, Reiner, 4426 P COA For sale irl velvet and eloth, size 10 to 14: . cheap. 5116 Deimar. firat floor west. 40. suse it—For sale. . gt once: cost Sis.” will sell sin patc out; bdt : for ee Wwe "Te. Poat-Dis ru 1T—For saie. humdsome tull- acces suit; chest: oo condition; cheap. Phone bor. emt 3 when vou pay ae ok ay SEED le. We. ST. LOUIS FOR SAFES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. GOW N—For sale, cham- also gar- hand embroidered, Dagne — meteor, tier skirt; net satin eap Lindell 2043R. MISSES’ SU ifs—For sale. 16 and 18 years: —. “cheap: $2 to $8. Call Sunday, SI80A DRESS For sale: one-viere; 424% Morgan. 8U hog sale; x«xreen broadcloth, sixe 3 ost S50. Fell $15. 1473 Goodfellow. __{c} DRESS SUit Foe sale; full dress: size 40; opera hat; White gloves; $15: ‘Riverside 478. 3646 Loughborocgh. (c) navy bine silk and .ge also pink voile dress, size 36. FOR EXCHANGE—Brindle BU LLDOG—For sale, 1624 8. Broadwa — ee ee Boston pull; cheap. up, marked: what have reat Lindell 2425 Delmar bi. BULLDOG—For suite. . brindle male. th 2843 S. KuoR EXCHANGE—Dresser, wardrobe. and washstand for laundry work. BULLDOGS—For sale, terriers, collies, Russian hounds, spaniels, airdales, shepherd collies, birds, everything goes at yuur price; "eens oe room; call today. poodies, setters, rabbits, ran fox cocker making Sama’ s, seo 142. Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Spring wagon. buggy. painting and carpenter work wanted: will pare ty, Aiea metal and furnace work. Del- mar FOR EXCHANGE—Party will give first-class CATS—For sale, two beautiful Angora cats, cheap. 5719 North Market st. CAT—For sale: beutiful blue Persian: female; good breeder. G. Starman, Portis av. COLLIE—For sale; male, pedigreed. COLLIE PUPS—For 4a sale; very cheap; ham ay. imported must sell at once. full-bloodea SISZA 3621 4 stock: 6224 Chat- player-piano in exchange for store,decorat- r ing and painting. Must be able to do good work. Box A-191. Post-Dispatch. (ec) FOR BXCHANGE—Party wil! give first- class player-piano in exchange .for store decorating and painting: must be able to do Se work. Box A-183. Post-Dispatch. (ce) “OR EXCHANGE-—Single-barreled shotgun, two 120-size hot-weter incubators, and a 30-gau Winchester repeating’ rifle: want gentleman’s diamond ring or solid gold watch DESK—For sale: roll top gain. Lindell 5770, DESK—For sale, gain. Apply ‘Anderson, facto Barbers’ Supply Co., mahogany rolltop, ba DESK—For sale, roli-top mahogany, face and railings, cheap. good as new;, bar- 4165" Washington. r- ry Koken Ohio and Sidney. _ double flat-top Royal typewriter, office chairs, iron 2741 Franklin. DESK—For sale, typewriter and desk; bargain. 47 De Menil Bidg., le, roil- top desk; Remington also a flat-top’' desk, VDirSKS—For sale; writer, flat top; will sell cheap. Levy Bros., 311-18- 14th st. rolier-top desks and type- library tables and chairs; Ss. (ec) niture from a large office that cently been refurnished, consisting of double, flat tops, filing cabinets, and edds; cheap; at typewriter desks, a | DESKS—for sale. all the slightly used fur- as 1 e- ot of fine roll-top desks, all sizes.¢single a rg tabdie3 ont 402 all i and — FILING CASE—For alphabetically arranged, 160 most complete: reasonable. 142: sale: oS cake son a ew holes, Goodfellow. FIXTURES—For sale, tures: can be had at a bargain. Louis av. complete saloon fix- 50385 St. 12-foot looking glass, wardrobes; scll cheap. resesers., 3420 6 NN. (¢ FIX TURES—For sa‘e, snaowcases, wal! cases stoves. Broadway. 99) ICKBOX—For § sale: A-1 condition: (Jmmendier cost $450, can be seen at 6332 Clayton. counter, will sacrifice for , Benton ir COWS—For sale; 2 fresh Jersey and calves. Staanhope, 7400 Olive St. rd and chain. Lester. 6023 Penn ay. FURNITURBD Wtd.—For exchange, gold COW—For sale, calf; also storm buggy. 8300 Harney. fine fresh Jersey cow and watch, 25-year cise, and camera: for fur- niture or small auto; what have you? Box COW-— For gale, fine Jersey; milkyper day; bargain, 3:48 3 gallons rich Sublette. av. T-277, Post-Dispatch. GUN.Wtd.—For exchange, camera, 64%x8\. COW S—For ‘gale, two fresh Jerseys, calves. G, Hauser, Overland. Mo with complete, like new. for Winchester pump gun. Box W-63._ Post-Dispatcff. COW —For sale; Jersey: $50; double harness, covered wagon, $12.: 50, 4019 Garfield av. HOUSE—s ouys and selis iadies’ and gents’ cast-off élothing. 2801 Baston. Bemont 486. MkKs. MILL buys and séiis jadies’ and gents’ slightly worn street and eve- ning clothing. 607 Walnut st. Central 871L. Olive 1245. fot) RAINCOATS—For sale; sampies and slighily damaged, at bargains. Pelican Rubber Co.. £05 Lucas av. _ () YOUTHS’ SUITS-—At _ geet Children’s shoes-—— o $1 Boys’ Shoes—Box a gines 12 pe : 544; $1 per pair. Men’s Shoes—Enamel ealf. vici and French calf,, $1.50 to f2 per p ir. Rat pica and children’s, from $1 to $2 each Raincoats—Lot men’s raincoats, $2 each.. Wim G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st.ic) PRACTICAL ECONOMY—It happens in the _ best of the most regulated of families to investigate our plan of making it for you to be the owner of 2 and 3 season at less than the by purchasing our uncalled-for zarments from cleaning department. The garments are all high-class and tailor-made. The suits. sizes 38 to 48, blacks. grays, browns. tans and greens: $5 to BO, The overcoats. sizes 383 to 46, blacks. gray*. browns. tans: topeoats and heavy coats, $5 to $7.50: also cravenette coats, all eizes. ts. all sizes, $1 $1.0: Kests. 10e; coats, all sizes. blue, black. tans and grays, o $2.50. 10 uncalled-for Stetson hats, ~. Ope Sundays until 6 p. m, Open even- inoe till 9:30: Saturday even:ygs till 11. ABRAMS CLEANING AND DYEING CO.., 926 8S. Vandeventer av.. near Choutean. be agg 3959-3961 Chouteau. Delm HOR. Grand 3251. Mail aohere fliled. possible suite a pee of the usual one. blues, to Write us. ———— Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 800, .. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, PROF. WASSON, teacher mandolin, guitar. banjo and _vioh h. SONGA Easton. cial PIANO TRACHERS—?r eager Albion pl. Victor 27T04L. PUPILS Wtd.—Few more plano sons 35c. 2862 Ohio. Victor PLANO L ONS, SOc per ;. for adults. Mrs. Reilly VOCAL INSi RUCTOR _male; state terms. PUPILS Wtd.—Expert dolin teacher, oores. taught, 50 cen 8. VOICk CULTURS or 1227 Morrison avy. isgll- home DO YOU want to ay violin? music furnished i Violin School, 1129 N. PUPILS Wtd.—Young os ¥y pupils on x preee lessons, 35e. Box Post- Fr TENS TEACHER—Experi enced HN ale. few more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 3410: Mor- gan. Bomont #8. PIANO TEACHER—Lady aS graduate, furnishing mste free, SOc lesson. | Box 0-257, Post-Dispatch. th, PUPILS Wtd.—Piano; Ne time: §2 per month. 4276 dell 3945; accom TEACHER of violin a itn and instruments furnish Washington avy, SONG WRITERS—We bey pet orders, etc.; $17 up. x. SCHOLARS Wid.—For either guitar; best references; Haeger, 9018 Oregon. ; ; SONG FORMS Wid. We cvs Meee sic an elp se o re Song Writers’ Service Bureau, chants’ Station. VOCAL STUDENTS will Violins Suc. 4 Lagal EC a Ri KEL College of himse ae ors HO RSE_—_F j B80; ; E—For sale, larre young black, i S55. Eaw. Johnson, treed at Hannon’s fa rm. 7000 Olive st. roa SEWING N MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For tale, drophess |; Singer, like new, $9. 4315 Page. (c) SEWING MACHINE—PFor — Domestic, Post-Dispatch. POULTRY Wtd.—vTo exchange a gold-filled, new, 19-jeweled Elgin watch for ae chickens. Sapreme 5. irnstiel, R. R. No. 4, Belleville, Ill. RANGE Wtd.—To exchange, chickens, for good range, typewriter a rt, payment for cow. 8320 Greenwood b woded. SHOROUH Wed Wil exchanke fine shot- “ aha | or typewriter for 1514 _~=séSSS. ran SHOW CABES AND COUN TERS—For trade: - genuine heather couch, Home Comfort range, cok ny, on oo all in perfect condi- tion. 26 . Goodfe T CK SONG Se and re work for rent of barn, large yard. Wells. EOOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange 5- passenger touring car for first-class rooming house or what have you? Phone Lidell 3640. TYPEWRITER — Visible. to trade for coal or oceries. 38946 Blaine. ro Wtd.— In exchange for gas nse physical culture books or fox ‘er- Her. Lindell 2943R. WE have prospects for anything you have to sell or trade: write: no commission. “R P., 805 Matlers Bide. Chicago. _ STOVE Wtd.—Paper hanging and cleaning stone thes for heating stove. Delmar 2570X. 5332 Cote Brilliante. WILL give rent in 3-room flat to one with on ge to remove dirt; 275 cubic yards. 6839 er. LL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LO LLL LL CCE BUILDING MATERIAL POA ae sale: slightly used, chea + d 6 inch yellow pine flooring, ceiling. acsn siding, 6-inch cypress bevel siding, 2x6 and 2x8 shiplap. dimension lumber, doors, 6.8 wo Noe 4-panel and 5-panel. roofing. GENERAL license; all $55. 2714 Sheridan. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; one 7-year- = horse; good driver; cheap. 4378 Chou- ea PEDDLI iG WAGON—Fo- saie, closed, » $45; good mule, $50; double harness, $7.50. 2713 S. 12th. PEDDLER’S OR TF1IT—For sale; horse, wag- on, harnes boxes, measures, license: (2) —— taught B reasona Studio. “ais 2. Cc. A. Frankit TUPILS Wate EE few more voca) complete class; method 4 will improve health cheap. S200A North Market. SKWING MACHIN KF or sale, ord -drop- and ure: reasona nable: send 1552 Market st, 5S. Compton. ©) head: cheap. Rear 5500 Market st. . ‘ SEWING MACHINE—For ‘sale: ball bear. -| LESSONS on plano, gg — = ing, drophead; also Domestic: $8: good as net, flute. saxaphone, > 2 | lin, drum, etc.; terme instruction; open eveni new. 2845 Ohio, SEWING MACHINE—trer_§ sale: WE WILL gladly send free to show how easy it shoemakers. 3627 Bamberger. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; good as new: wr ; ; “whee (Diay piano by note without @ wee Tindall 400 ree ah. Singer, —. Te close stamp. The Delbridge SEWING MAC nee sale, Singer, first- class order, cheap. 4312 Sacramento. Del- mar J 3 tc) SEWING “MACHINE—For® sale, dropheda:l Singer; guaranteed; weekly payments. 2741 Franklin. MACHINE—For Le Beaume. DOG—For sale: femaile bull watchdog; reas- onable. 1415 Webster av. DOU—For sale; great dane —_ puppies; well- bred; reasonable. 22359 Oriol DOG—For sale; Boston ie 3 months old. DRS2A Delmar bl. DOG—For sale? St. good watch dog. DOG—For sale, small, Grattan st. we DOG—For sale, thoroughbred Scotch collie, 9 mouths old. Address 2504 Coleman. DOG—For sale. white Scotch collie, old; male, 4659A Tyrolean av. DOG—For. sale,. English buli terrier, old. 2200 S,. Broadway. DOGS—For sale, genuine French poodles, males and females; leaving city. 312 Rus- sell av. DOG—For sale; lot fox terrier 5868 Magnolia. DOGS, puppies all kinds; guinea pigs, birds, pets; cheap. Address: Wehrmann, 215 5. Broadway. DOGS—For sale, beagles, well marked; will guarantee; also pups. 38614 S. Spring. Vic- tor 1573L. DOG—For sale, Spitz ice cheap. day between 1] a. m. and 4 p. m. 2120W. em Fee —For sale, ™% beagie and % Walker mgt hy bitch, well broke on ‘rabbits; will give trial; $8. John Sendelbeck, Waterloo, Ill. DOG—For sale, cheap; thoroughbred pointer, 6 months old; or trade for 12 or 16 gauge shotgun or 22 Winchester rifle; call or drop postal any times Journey, 1435A Kentucky. GOAT—For sale; gentile eet trained to}, a ull wagon, ride back; 5. 4893 Hammett. |TMIMBER ‘ASD "SUPPLY CO., 3815 Market, GUINEA PIGS—For sale, from extra — BRICK—For sale, 100,000 hard brick; 100 stock; all ages: S0c up. Write or call. W. apereh stone; white pine lumber. E. Maull, Overland. Mo. a 3631 Olive st. GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—Any amount, large or) BRICK—For sale, 60,000 Hydraulic Press small; quick. Wgehrmann, 215 8. Broad-|° brick at 1407 Macklind av. very way, yg L gaat | ear it ones or ae —-For . salc, ay sure chaefer Bros., u es as oo is ” Co., 4018 Easton av. . ae ) BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale: of every description. National Wrecking and Sup- ply Co., 1220 N. Jefferson. BU ILDING MATERIAL—For sale; brick. stone, lumber of building 200 8S. Lith st. Box W-265. Post-Dispatch. a DING i nama Bitar 4 sale, 1 brick, lum of all dimensions, cieertis of all cinds: call Sidney 1317, Thomas Kelly {Wrecking & Supply Co.. SCT. CLOTHING—Cast-o ff, 310-312 Barry st. BUILDING MATERIAL — sale, lot 2xS8. and winter earn, ; tin g00d j also ladies’ ear = bi — . f pay > = d chimney tops; big stock of windows and | 767. Gelber 4426 Pa Paze bi loors; also wheeibarrows, 75c each. Central | =-—>s a age bi. SRD: Biz _Choutege. ae ee tie ake an ce. Olive s28Ww. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. 1x4 fenc- ing — 5 wood | 1407 Biddle st. . Sha: . $16.50: Fedwec floor Ss. 1f AGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Cash paid for looxe ar: work k Pout 10 cents le Stamps or unfinished books. 200: © your bill. io cpietes call Sunday or | Cbouteau av. _ ZAGLE STAMPS Wtd.-—Ever tags, eee: open me 7 during week. iilard, 6900 Clayton. co Saye RESTAURANT FIXTU RES Wtd.—To bu complete outfit, Box W-201, Post- Dispatel. STORE CLOCK—For sale, large, in good condition, $2 each. 1012 Market. (ec) STORE FIX TURES—For sale cheap. S8707A Hebert st. STORE FIXTU oe sale, 2 showcases: plate glass: 8 feet lone: one ‘wall case. 8 feet long: bargain. 1724 Oliv SHOW CASES—For sale, new and hand: wall cases and store ahe ean Heiman Mfez. Co.. 1310 S, 18th TELEPHONE BOOTHS—For _ sale; phate- glass showcases; 6-ft, florist’s retvdeneds tor: display case, with marble top; counter, tables, chairs. etc. 1053 N. Grand av. GAS AND ELECTRIC > FIXTURES PPP PD IDI I FQ II GAS FIXTURES—For sale; very cheap. Call at 3442 Lowa. GAS FIXTURES—For sale: s slightly used, 6 rooms, 3500A Natural Brid GAS FIXTURES—For sale: i four and five room flat; good as new; cheap. 3928 Sul- a GASLIGHT FIXTURES—For sale: for din- ing room; with large rome and top lights: also % size iron bedstead, mattress and spring. Apply 8448A Gravois ay. TYPEWRITERS a ee ee ee en a ae ADDING MACHINE—For sale, Bur- roughs; National cash register, combina- tion safe, 4 factory trucks, 8 8-foot combina- one 8-foot notion case; at bargain. Franklin.‘ Central 5069, (c) SikNOLYPE—For sale, cheap. 211 Crane st.. Edwardsville, Ill.: Bell 453. (7) TYPEWRITERS Wtd.—6. Underwood, Royal or L. C. Smith. Box 0-198, P.-D. TYPEWRITER—For sale,. Oliver. No. 5: fine SSS1A x Annew. condition: very pean bol Sak, dae -~Selmg at bargain. $18 rrentiin” un Waibraleer te; Olivers, visible, at a L. Freund, EW EEHSs bargain. 819 Franklin. (c) TYPEWRITER—For sale; Underwood: 2- color ribbon; back spacer. Apply 2722 Caroline. TYPEWRITER DESK—For sale: dro t- tachment; good condition, E. R. funk, 2426 N. Broadway. (c7) TYPEWRITER Wta. a Eremier, an) Pine; rear. style, 10 preferred; mu cheap for TOR BU GyY—Vestibuie, and harne cash. Box Bunker Hill. ore (c) for sala cheap or > la for pigs. 913% a Seg teat hy sale; guaBanteed vis- a sng $35, paya ble $5 per month. Box T-88 RM BUGGY— a tired; in Post-Dispaten good condition; will oeli'2 4734 Bas-| TYPEWRITER—For sale; Monarch: latest SAS ROS - model; like new; $40. Write 4342 Wash- ORM BUGGY—For sale, hand-made rub- | ington. ’ ber-tired leather-trimmed storm buggy, | TYPEWRITER Witd.—Oive full bargain, $25 115 must be reasonable. 27388 ETO Ait BUGGIbS—For as le; 10 steel or rub- 099. hone Bomont 1 Bhs Fagat # 3 medium weights, $15 bak fat halt ary fy saie; Underwood; use é st. 9 weeks; sacrifice for cash; advise ‘quick. SURREY — For sale, nice, and sterm bug Box W-160, Post-Dispatch. ve cheap: must sell. 2328 ‘Rutge SURREY—New stee TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make; ¢ ather rental. Fietcher gXoowriter Co., adr aire. PUPPY—For sale, toy poodle puppy, 2 ' trimmed, li ght meti ek “rn eenkition. canopy top, $20. 119 S. 14th. WANTEO =) > HARNESS wtd.—1 single, 1 double; must be : oO : 2738 Washington. Phone Bomont CORSE Wid.—Cheap for cash. 6645 Man- s E | aga gM 1800 ibs., RE, 77 ° muy, cheap, oe elivery; medium weight. tes 1 sale, ao yg 5-year-old horse, Bod hands, — voms a 3 own pases tco eresa (ORBE- 7. ie: ST : one ay and n spring wagon; new; half price.” 5424 mic igan av, ORSE—For sale, park wagon and har- ness, will sell separate, cheap. 2581 arren HORS RSES—For sale, 2 good a , cheap; call early., wagon Hor Colorado. Oo ae sale BB am iedtert 4 Bernard, 3% years ola; 3931 Oregon av. black kind, $2. cheap. B118 Sy. _ Broadway. ee S WAGON—For nted; has 3 steps, $20. 2105 ‘O'Fallon st.. upstairs. PON Y—For : sale: gentle, for saddle or buggy; 8 years old: reasonabie. 8718 Washington. PONIES—For sale, bay ponies, $20; fine surrey, harness, collar and hames, $15. 4224 Kennerly. PONY—For ~ + 1427A second- M. A. (c) Bradbury sale; newly ooo Cc. Cleary. nd coal Harding, 3 years ; for delivery wa- will sell cheap. 3149 sicnen (c) HORSE—For sale, small, sound, 14% hands; works anywhere; your own price. 1925 Lami. air ville, Il. 579 MU SICIANS— Sous only chance; best mores 1 year spotted stallion black; 39 h h: cart, harness, $110 fine driver and rider. Walsh PONIES—26 head Shetland and stallions, mares, ldings, broke and sound, — ae: outfits $75 up; 4] vehicles, $25 ew or seconhdan rness, sadies i “bridles. 119 §8. 14th. SRST sale good as new; cheap. Call 3759 Weskestnmeas, RUNABOUT—For sale, handmade. top; brass lamp, two sets harness; 2134 Gravois. Uae oo sale, W: e's make, > ; li mmed; h aEY jams, pty ow ash, dike new, $65: light gardener’ . on, fine condition, new or ‘wesdier” s Ww set of double anbenmnyy heav with brass, cases la mes, breec 00 8. "B al 55: worth /_. 1309 ¥. cae way. Cap b DR ~By lady, me) light use for its feed; or ‘will ly gent 8 sold watch for, a "8740 Water HORSE —— for feed, by repens 6 to 7 rooms; north or west; =e secondhand; o orchestra: 23 aes HORS ©—For sale; 2 alin 2 bas nent eliv nq J Witts “ait Hokery | fiors E—For sale: 90 sorrel, 1000 ibs.; 2 white 1 ; good ver; true puller; cheap. 801 = | aera, é . ORSE—For sale, one draft horse, wagon and harness; bargain. 301 8S. Broadway. Lemhart. c) EORSE—For wagon: will ly_ Liv SEWING sale, Hor ood condition, with attachments, "$2.50 Call Monday. 2728A Accomac. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; new ——) drop-head, used 6 months, all attach- ments, $12; tailor machine. 2823 Ge SEWING MAC ee. CE~ sale; Singer: style cabinet, ‘‘6t," ball-bearing; cit 531 =sN. Sprin SEWING “MACHINE—For drophead Singer automatic, golden oak, all attach- ments: cheap for cash. 4958 Delmar. (c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 6-drawer, drophead, golden oak: go as new: $9 2124 Pestalozzi. c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale: $50; for $15: practically new; complete attachments. Carrm, 421(A Olive. MACHINE—For sale; sien a * gooi as new; only o; basa a 22d st. SEWING MACHINE—For Bl nmr atic drophead; all attachments. 2526 ist. ING MACHINE—For sale ky drophead, or : trade werk. 3436 Laciede. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; with attachments; oak wash og rug: no dealers. 4502A rorest 4225; also choice cheap fine watchdog: PIANO lessons at puppies; no finer: ov sige Stendin ae sites _— Grever i723 Long ngfellow bi.; Gra ae or picture er. 20 lessons; book! late | courses also). Christensen leaving side. Meramec and sible party, work devs week. ) td. gg nll 4298D P lease, poseee: in order each accepted: m holding lin and bow taught: teers —y ~~ # lessons. Rox W-101, Post-Dispatch, ___. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT Cc “ELLO AND BASS PLAT ERS prof. St, L. Vr hesea labs CLARINETIST would li band or orchestra. Sor drop $55. fine ‘Phone Sota wenn et coe Nahe aya or se ‘pauling for M. Wolf, 1160 . an SALE AMBULANCES—For eale: broughams, i lan- 5 a ua, bearese. canket wasons. Victor 18T_ he secondhand: i buses, bugsies, if wa wan Carr lane. Hearse and Central sale, harness and delivery sell for 5 = gi ees sel}. wie. 1 (c) “and her- Newby, sale, r heavy exchange 7th. Call Mon- Sidney _ wean 8403 g00d, ness, $30; at city. fine Vince St. horse, harness and sur- must sell. 2906 Ohio. good puller; very Sheep. elen. Jennings car to $50; hwand, 19 8. te yy = i in good conditioh. A DDLE—For 1015A Walton. SHETLAND PONY—For sale and ‘colt, with cart and harness; cheap. 5062 Wells. (7) SFRINKLING WAGONS—For sale, ig used condition. 8701 Easton av. STAKE WAGONS—For sale; 3, ae Levee d Convent. 4c) SRLNHOPE vor sale; rubber- tired; hard-coal e* new; 1 gag plated and ee m 804 Summit av., Webster PB i RTORM BUGGY—For sale, 717 Garrison. RM BUGGY—For sale: cheap. 2817 epee IOLA PLAYERS ta.— Non-prof. & Orchestra Club. 28, 119 N h st. FRENC H ORN PLAY ; prof. St. L. Orchestra Ciub, 28. 13% INSTRUCTOR—SK. as em rector of bands, orchestras and choruses, by. thorough mosickia, wee conducting large musical organization; n results; reasonable. David’ Brundemes “200s Theodosia. MUSIC TEACHER-—Have position for teacher; write, stating Teachers’ Co-Operative AMATEURS Wtd.—Viola, § ceila, flute. trombone players, for orchestra; call any evening except 2908 Hickory MU BICIANS > Be ay Gutiabr, Hel een For sale; harness, storm buggy: Ce bargain. Inquire A. J. Sh ubert, ae >| p Preced os av. HORSE— For sale. $40; mal wagon, or milk bottle fitter, "9 large iceboxes; ness, will sell scparate. 25324 Bernays. Delmar 452T. (c w brat ga ton chet Or . e " . Tran ORSES—For sal team * — le tlhe sale, e eng ae orm, 7-vear-old cuek. “pe we” weight 1300 pounds eae oh: ‘will aep: storm. USEY, | arate! 4156 Luck Lindell sede ated harness. ~ “sale, mares. mu les, other harness, in dener and and go. uth Broadwa wagons So call 8850 8. Broadway. mare; suitab ° cur sick horses, cow ever, kiduey, tonic good as ¥ “5 , harness; ‘i Maclestese. sidewalk for stove or Sy OF ae ee 8 Domestic: re Stand with cled >.’ 4 months old ueto~ NS ined on fox, deer, wolf, bear; bloodhound; 50-pa catalogue, - ae. Rookwood Kennels, xington, ) riGs—For sale Re Sess — “A _—ene M. Winters, Hutsoavili2. Ill. POODLES—For sale, fine white. TT La- led clede. | PUP—For eens, bull pup. C. Renner, 8222 Hickor PUP—For - ae: male: dandy; chea : 2 x For sale, erman shee yi old. J. J. Remaktius, 40 4018 ¢ }UPPIES——For sale; pedigreed bull ter- geo 8 weeks old. Luby,'1420 N. 22d. PUPS—ror sale; 6 white spitz . 21582 Adams. _M. Thompson. ___ wagon * cheap : 50; x-top, used Wheeler and New Home, 1 week; renting. $2 pairing a specialty. Anderson. 16 Fra fos Kinioch Central S273L. Bell Olive a9 ‘é any aeacrin mill. Ann. R—For ante. $011 —For enle. ‘ conaition, must Transfer Co., sale: i -- d expre n: very and e ss Ww city no $200. w wil paerifies er for $100. Dr, T. M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin, HORSES—For sale cheap: owe may aegeee is over: ead of horses and meet Tip Top Bot: and one-horse, ton ay. one-horse vig varguin, Cc ’ @iu se}l; Mi - ¥. piano and =r play —— readers, for orchestra work. Miss _E. Kring. 4431 Alaska 4a) 4 v MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PIANIST Wid.—Neat appearing with soprano voice; trio doing Box W-102, Post- -Dispatel. SIGHT staging jady wishes to 0-278, Post-Dispatch. rROMBONE PLAYERS L. STROM? Club, 28, 1 VIOLIN ; must black-and-tan; small size, . 202 8. 12th. erson, combination, horse, rness, saddie and bridle; new rubber top p Duss: price $100. Call Sunday. tire 633 8S. black delivery horse buggy; wil will aali Ps " pommel: “overcoats: 4 lmar 500 summer articulars, ashington: ups, rove Ny ght, men’s resses, Central YueSL. suits, as own ks. AND “PIANI rio tit ope reasonable ble. Write Ja52A ret npnwmeet pane of 7 wants cafe or dance: ama} pay. 234 [= _ ; _TUNING _AND_ R pine 1.60 winds, fa Graed 104”, Vict |e tuning an (cR) one land Bidg.. 211 N. st. (c55) monthé old. 1818 Elliot av. eat toe any Oliver, No. 6, new:| PUPS—For sale, Russian terriers, . mixed ye Fevalates ans and ann spacer; a real beau- good for watch dogs, $1 up. 2734 Olive. Ww +. approval. C nable Phillips. Thompeonvilie, Ii. wocendes "| oe, DOORS, Pe. Lenane TYPEWRITER-—For sale, new Underwood, No. 5; has Rees ribbon, automatic back- “ne rnin $ screw Boston iarrets: spacer; a real beauty: will take $65 C. D.| apie 3019 Taylor av. approval: a big bargain. Chas, B. Philips pds inal Thompsonville. Tl. PUPS—For mie ved net PY "font! fepalre,, iow Pa ness. * 2628 Delmar bl makes, irs, lowest rates; ma- yments if desired. St. uis “ sol Spiga For sale, fine toy French poo- xchange, 211 N. 10th st.; Letts Type. dle, thoroughp re little beauties; se ps alt BB Sy teste catia SR Bastion ar — complete line. all makes; repairs, rent- | PUPPY—For sale, © months on ter- at almost yee 10, mall giv oe! | WASON—For sale. dirt wagon, in fine condi- nion Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. rier, brindle and or on pitch. proved ti r_own price. 2601 Bel horse good pot ~ FV e . mark ima c55)" | matron rfectly De r. Louis Malleable Casting - T3800 N, a elt av. PUPPIbS—For sale, ‘pedlagreed mi registe way. A For sale, huckster wa 00d as TYPEWRITERS -RENTED. or sale. 6, large, email. to! new; cheap. Inquire stable, 3639" ‘ble, 3639" Olive st. | pour ae et and up; initial i Airedale, pope eap, also grown dogs. 4 “coal, irt wagons, ou- 607 ine st. bushel coal wagon, spring wago 2 | Main faith. Central} (c980) ne yes gets of harness. ty Dic non. BAN: S.... 7 canaries, | enne must ___ (e890) business. wagon harness; 10 WA Sie Waht buagy OT Tos "7 Oo OOo CCC OOO DOCS collars; all screw taps, amber bo eap. 4348 Fin- RENT A GUARANTEED } ney av. Lindell 4498. Open Bunda day. TYPEWRITER . from pe WAGONS—For sale; all kinds second-hand. the MANUFACTURER. winana, it 2 Pine. harness; prices giashed RENT AN OLIVER ® 3 MONTHS, $4.00 6 THE Oh ine BRT Een” OO Both ‘sheik (c62) © 2% SHS SHO OS PATENTS DELS and experimental work, wood & ODE! t sag ms Bodine Pattern Co.. Et Market Central SSSENTABLE IVEAS Wed. ~—Manu watecen want Owen tents: send for 3 free hoo bat et x. 290 inventions wanted. ny , Be C n Bk Washin Ere incorporated to sell your _ UONne | Deze oe Write ae al itory rig tert % 1 CASPAR , ao saddie; ped bred le; parangese abso- und, kind i“ . ee 1, 2117 Franklin a {¢) Saae Fo sale; 16 a high, A years old; panel-top wagon and harness, horse 14 nigh: ; severed rk wagon ess. anewal, 4615 Easton. (c) RSE—For aaie. Don - yr wagon, harness wagon lot extra harness and lot of Sy lee stuff, =. route; ly Sorte $150. Partri e573 7 Sth ‘rol curtain; very cé2 a Bee, with isan @; tn good condition: will Phone Riveraide sities © ——% Sone two seats; Bag y rarely your price ar- ee "oot Hfetime. 5656 PMapl TEAM—For sale, wagon ee" | hacicen will separate, cheap. 626 Natural Bridge. AM—For sale, good yee he A or ft mules with covered or nm wagon and harness. Hox 0-159, Post-Dispatch. oe donkey and kind tobac- unday. 2521 DOORS—For sale: for houses: store doors and other doors. 2007 Russell av. WALL CORING—-Tde sale: 41-piece; cheap. 3702 La Sai a ‘ROOFING ~ ANCHOR | ROOFING oO. repairs | an aston av.;: phoae Delmar 2806 . For: est 1525. rig tt3 PREPARED gt Mage ag one waners to the roll; jse; Lp. 2-ply $1. Wm, G. Willard, 318 estnut st. (c ANY leak in any roof or gutter repaired and guaranteed, only $2.50; additi leaks same address 75c. Putne ~— >; open ele s. Central TI21L. Fy ooo mb vel and gee. 2550A. now roof es bree ran ee. , niversity ; Feces: ry “ “perfec t reason- . —— , give ‘name, number and orice. ost- -Dispatch. _ HOT-WAT ER FURNACE Wid.—Must be in good condition. Call Grand 200. HOT WATER RADIATORS Wtd.—State ae and price. Box W-26, Post-Dis. to purchase a knitti machine; rive . g BO and price. x W-27l, Post- spat . LADDER Wtd. 36 feet or | Sunday. LiAn- cae ae tor sale or or ldge | sale, ane. shaving gentile, buggy. aioe ea i, work e: a or 2718 Park; phone _____ FOR SALE AND WANTED BASSINET—¥For sale; very reasenable. 4220 Kossuth. ae AGON— sale, saridie. 022A Abner p ~~Painter’s exrension aaeer. er. Box W-42, P.- LADDER Wtd.—40-foo D ta. ension; = be —i3 Seed _conaition. “Box "0-153, Boat-Dis. DDER Wtd.—Painter's 14 eet; must be in first-class condition; cheap. Box 0-158, Post-Dispatch. non GcOvrs Wer good Quick EVEL, No. 2040 Prairie. . FEL. Wid —furveyor's or bal s tran- sox An Post-Dispatch ER — ana ‘calle gence and aii 7" street uae — alnet st. Central Pent Roar wag 22 Bh i en pupenter: es Mond ¥, 1650 : c a is) E Wt4—Alto. HH. Tu. pairing; work Hogg ne grown dog Pigeons, ban- parrots. rite Missouri PUPS—For sale, 4 young black and white fox terriers. Apply at 5614 &. King’ 8 highway. PUPS—For sale. Miss ‘Perfection and Doll; handsome — stock ;* Boston b texas on pups. 3 3 months’ ; $10 ea worth : - tomorrow: Sette x S le R a. A O ” av Bee : American Hatc ee re “sale. Bostons, also house nt ee ma- WINE—For sa broke Bostons, fox terriers and En- giish” bulla: priced right. Kennels, 202 Pa FS izth. —S TABLE SUPPLIES DOLL BLOB OOOO LOO II OO MAAAMA APPLES—For sale, lot of “rams Golden and Farag of 1 barrel or more or saptineiaen dress Truesdale o. ae : x rouble or surrey: also. pony; y; “and. bridfes he 119 8. 14th. D. Rea 020 Olive. (ce) sale, coal wagon, 1060 na “f —4-* dump “het dirt wagon. Bete oo Maple. « WAGONS —75 1 light to anel or des, stake or furn ure. $12 t curtain Ss. wath. Waew, $08: 2 oe me-maae : desieered. 4520 teoneeta: Vie- | F a O&O OO O CLOTHING OF HAE Foe sales nino Prine Alor Posen will eell ¢ ch p. See AS F. ie 60 Olive st. BITS—For sale, and Belgian hares, at -——— own price. 4741 Cook. ”" WOLF—For sale, 6 months ol A Mat. fit av. party living fn ring week, 43 WILL free to right = NG countey year-old bull terrier, CLOTHING— For one . Von ~~ omc size Cabany 4252. 29, LOR SORE SE Crock well, teinal igh STHING gent’s chir erUP na attie Ho Si la +t small size. a pet dogs, poun Call = fam jy's artic’ iF # ae ( ' H ‘ om at of in pa oes ta satin Tike « horses, Page. hand sand almost new; ——_ or 4 os N. B roadw strong. stiff ~4y t e and N } om ae Goudletross. La herse farm: 1220 El platform gent, pele, aad cCK— A narnem, measure and license, =e leav- Pb w chafts; something 6400 west. old; paced foal” ter: ye ey t is te; bank ut get rantee , oonnther trade: SIVA of c ing, top new. “ho truck, ocak, t,sold and exchanged; buggies. ati ig — pt cannot entirely new; c y it; lc to make: ; Sone better x or premium arti H, COLLINS, Harris , Pa. REMMERS PATTERN CO. Olive 5676; N. Sth st. Centra tha bor oquged snap acinar Be tg ce Te Gar renee: et apes avert ertising ice wa time. wagons, new secon Riefling’s, 918 XN. Bway, at renee, ct prin id th reputation; ALE—Cloth? 0 S. ith | attention A ph phers, Next days, &x10 iriple-mounted. largement of your favo negati | anal vies Seve 143 ig hide PGES, iP SAREE iia, SAAS AE ai, S

Page 56

. >. 500,000 READERS! (RSANSr", ‘407, MEMO Et ZEH gomuy, wow, wane, Me SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26 | Se ee ) PRs aie Aes Sie ALLE A IE OI YN TART A ER — and cozy winter quar ols — southern My er P curatne light housekeeping, Pept tid large unfurnished rooms, SCHOOL, ca or 2 large soduscting front i Lo. pele or 8 connecting roo PIANO CE. . 1 eatens pilae $6 ae A eee fine met spi ousekeeping; gas Tange, water i °. anized: #00; "for Might he ho ; —! toauly furnished room | SE ¥ 3.—t eae te Bg rice use eep urnace hea sO ila aa ry) ; : me er aan Nebraska a fee dome, Park and| smell _r for sleeping: b be —" Large, light, nicely furnished . ; n ere: $5 6 Tie large rooms; newly pa- |’ 43 B all room. eCAL SLAND, rye © light roomie, un- es. 3 : . nished, privilege housekeeping; no conveniences; “~~ WA, pigtre Gecate "ap “Knot aaling tons [ceahrccay Mon ate arched | gestion 26 Me siemsor von |e Sion chan » turnis r unturnis ve; ° - 5: tenor, $35; antee’’ our patrons wii oF ef suite; light housekeeping; gas, TH MAB, : ; » for “gonticintn, “abe Sitiesr ‘room fer a and. edjolning ag A Sompahuopine:; LACGHT, 1001 Pine been recognized as the. lowest HES TN UT. 2 eae eatly furnished rooms AS, s106— alf block Wellston cat; MAGNOEIA, 3502—Front hail room; : or over 40 years; just come and see. Our as- © : furnished kitchen and bedroom ; adults team pest. hot water, electricity ; Sian is the best and most varies. er pagers oh ge nts ide Two areneene 1at- oo private aa rivate fami ces and we arrange terms . , urn ; Nght housekeepin = room Ge BEYER F. BEYER & BON. 17th and Locust. fell ro wane, icebox, bath, electricity; alto for rT et ee gen fomen. pty vane : ibe ‘nicely fu or e A : constant ul - UTEAU, 1113 ront back an TWELFTH, Paton mnecting roome, necting housekeep ve urnace t, ining room, Clearance Sale of necting réome, housekeepir~ famniiies, |i housekessing. frst floor camfled, ges | ine roome: hot-water ag ae ee rg gS entlemen 1.75 wp. PIANOS & PLAYERS § [Stank 00—Famtsher rom ir privat a Re Re 2 eeping or housekoae- | aged, os only $10. S at. 1429. 1. 2 vate f ] I ro COMPTON, 1 N.—8 connecting light rooms, Taken as part payment on Angelus housek ; , ght : Lovely er60- Pianos. ‘ lar doutratie s ow gas range; w tric Haht. Bell phone, con ous hot wa- 3519—Sleeping rooms, ! RET STON $75; DICKSON, 8032—2d- 1 mal! ‘ men ieomaien good, a dining ta- FOR ONE DAY ONLY—MONDAY ~ FOOM; southern. ex stacy frou; meas 8 Weare : —— 7 issOUR! fF ene we foot, com. COOK, bank ahaa 4 rnished, warm room v3 ; IANO—For sale: fine three-pedal mahog- We make the following offers: DICKSON, ie onnecting front rooms for le or double 630 = imencnane: also front room : eeping rooms; for light ¥: "$50. 3615 Laci c Your Spokes. of the following Up- sient housekeeping, ee spf ot doubles $1.50 up. —__, rooms. MISSOURL 3 1738—-Two nicely fure bed con- n every ern Sonveniinan: ; as new;|r ts, 00: i—« Fooms urn com-~ ecting rooms for t housekeeping, su t- COOK, ima roo room w . | thasenabis NO— For sale; good & ; pletely for housekéeping; gas range; laun- ene eee p ae oes RF nen a ” able 8 for’ 8 aduits; bat gas, hea aie er F oT ty A Ris 0 t, all m Wesley Leland Newby & Evans | dry; good car service; cheap. =: érn conveniences; washing included; ori vere —Use of, in exchange for stage; DICKaGN sa5- “anduinan pam , GObK ‘ tao . mice, ~- nish cs. 0041 Magnolia av., Ben-| Whittier zravers New England | DICKSON, 243—Two connecting _90-floor OUR waar bukaca heen ¢, faun Be. Seas: family a rooms: all conveniences: 5 ozart front rooms, complete for housekeeping; | 425; rooms: ’ a : : ee 1029 jeeping, housekeeping, | COOK, 3664—Second-floor r for 1 or 2 : ; and wu . ed gale, like new, 66- Make a selection rt the follow- Tin ' r Ter S , . entlemen; near cars: sm ily. case, guaranteed 20 years: ing Uprights at $110.0 4 4 ba ousekéeping rooms; water ale cieoping Ruane _nause meeting MORRISON, ae and front | SooK. 3081 —Two connecting sone aa = 4 5. Compton. 2!Kimball Stetson ne EASTO $1.50 TAT roms aa VASHINGTON. 5—2d ont rooms 4 meres, DRA. aur ight, standard |jmerson Washburn Stuyvesant * heat. sleeping, ‘housekeeping, $2, $2.50 |_ for light housskeeping; gas range; also oth- h usokes in or couple; all conv. lecox. arn - rou, sg gy promo ; s Lindell . Kingsbury Smith & Barnes eck. ; | WASHINGTON, “5 a —_ —s t, bath co a Poole FIFTEENTH. 31 Sone ” $8.50 ae pain By ype 6 ge Aap OK, sale; = r. bright 2d- floot front and side rooms; own- flat, 4 rooms; family of two. pert condition; ; $40. 3615 La- n . as following Player-Piano front_rooms.. $7; can use fog store. ‘(¢ ) , OHIO 3327—_Neatly furn 8 +4 (co) | at Ae. ’ . " ° | kUURILEBENTH, 17 §5.—3 rooms and ‘kite hen, we 8 exe. 2 eatly furnished rooms; private WASHINGTON, 3426—Ni ly furnished large Ott BLT ee IANO—For sale; eiso Victrola;/y, @ Pi Lindeman Ellington we floor, newly decorated; $12.50 front room; also 1 adjoining bath; ever LyeSA-—Purnisned room; gas 6 p. m. 4043 Olive. Lindell Northrop ’ Autepianc gh hae o510-—2 ground floor rooms; “onvenience cs all conveniences, K SHEE. chectrte; = S Large, neatly furnished ms; onday; tee Beautiful tone; 88-not-; | Stelriway Eevight eM eeeecsers 250.00 FRANKLIN, a +7 ntmnnaeedhaned room; — HINGTON. Si1i—S0. ex a cook front r sua” Senet kitchenette; in convenienses. nt. me : furniture. Poole U a i. esos cece @irocdees: 6145.00 Cath and gas; $1.6 ing gas, heat, «2) small. family of adults. COOK. 3730 Two — soar igton bi. (4) Gabler Upr seseeeeesses $200.00 | FRANKLIN, 2842—8 rooms, with bath and|WaSHINGTON, 5100-—Front ftoom, iat fioor;|} OREGON, 1920—Two fron? rooms, newly | posed housekeeping reoms; bath, Ivers & Pon Player LE as. 2d floor rear; rent $10. Sd-story front, reasonable; free phone; fur- furnished, complete for housekeeping, hone; All are in good order and the great- | "RANKLIN. 3014—Nice rooms; housekeep: | nace. Beth, gee heat end linens COOK, 8662—Second floor room, for one Ken- est bargains eve ing; connecting; single; couple for com-| \WASHINGION, $100—Front room, ist floor, | a2 or couple: private family, tleman, all contenlences; private. family; ; square; better than a Over. pany; reasonable rent; electric. (7) 2d-story front; reasonatle; free phone; fur. PA 1717—Two basement rooms; light aan ; 86; also folding bed, $4; $21.00 will buy a Knabe, Canterbury FRANKLIN. 3016—Furnished rooms for two } nace. housekeeping: rent §2; all conveniences, | CO 3947—-Nisely furnished room light ka st. ees a+ i cr Steinway Square. ce gentlemen; no children; home com- WASH, 1786—Nicely furnished parlor rooms, | APply &32 18 aoe : i “housekeeping: sO. @xX.; all conveclan oa ; ’ a; ge ahousekee ing or gentlemen; gas and bath; | PA 26 — nice, arge rooms or r vacant. Th : ‘ oda 4. a TALKING MAGHINE PROPOSITION FRANKLIN. $120—-Large Sernienes pte: . . housekeeping or sleeping; il pho OK, 4565—Front connecting Le 7 ateatrin. for Parton Seat. = , siogant Pinal i @ new: eepin _— ront and rear windows, aN Fi NGION, 88238—Connectil fo 4i—Nice, large, front room, for rooms; gas meee ' ightly sed; i price e $180; bar- eo + O acete (new) at $7.00 each, gus. bath; 2. ORskasine? ‘ais. Goveten 5 pastors ts Or | FARR. sees ice. lars ak ane St Belle ee SRE . ‘ | FRA LIN. B08 Nice, clean furnithed nace heat. i) : steam heat, elec- OK. 4 segpers ra house- e, ey piano, £00: rooms tor ig ousekeeping: aiso Or! WASHINGTON, 3049-—southern ex é, i n, home eep ved rooms 8. aau only, gas, will make terms. 4202 FAMOUS & BARR CO. elec nng rates § and up; Central 92371. newly decorated: front, $3; hot baths, gas, ARK, 201%—Furnished large, light rooms | Det hone. FRANKLIN, 10—Rooms, single or en] steam; private house. emen; private family. Coo 223-——2 large er rg for Ww; also suite; steam heat, clectric, continuous hot / wWASHINGION. §404—Connecting housekeep- 3 snouekegpinn: 3 oe. bath will od fiat; cbonp y By immediate ae? TALKING MACHINES eee wis > ing rooms; water in ane steam heat, LLLABLBLLLLP LLL FELL LLLP PPA PPP PA PPP LIN, 910—Connecting or single front | respectable place; oth K, ad ° eeping pr and GRAFAROLO or sale: Columbian; cabi- rooms, for housekeeping; gas for cooking; WHSHINGTON — Ma0ind ASHINGTON $402—F hicely_ tarnish a, . 30 a iahe 4 Rates 2 for en oon nis: lagna ry, free phone, range: reasor- nths; sell cheap. net and records; cheap; call Monday. 1307 | electric Ment connecting housekeeping rooms Pan > atiy furnished 2 pr = wis0 hall room = Chestnut. FRANKLIN, 8129—Large, furnished. house- furnace heat, corner. house. private taniy: “tree telephone; all conven- ‘ GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. et & bargain: oA aeekledwetiagednend windows; isT END P 1§—Housekeeping lenges; Fe able. (1) and 26 records; French language. 3620 | £25: 2 room, runnin wales $1. 50, rs ingle room; electric light, run- DE room R BL. 6887 A— le zoom, ee . PARE IN, 2849—3 well furnished basement WEST N L., Unfurnished rear “ning” be hot ‘water in room; phone; $2 per ak sale; = if nd 126 rooms for light housekeeping;’ all conven- room; running Oe front and ee en- 1 1 ylinder records; outfit today lences: reasonable. trance. LET MO: hot w ; he ee ae well ‘ FRANKLIN: BIL MT ’ 3633—Front room Pr ’ young lady 1.70; ho ter; f ) ; -note, in good re phono Edison cabinet nished or unfurnished, with conveniences; trict furna h vy - : : mnable fr PPA PAPAL ALAAARLALSSL AAS AA uy ; AN condition: must sell. at once; bargain. apne. 8 very reasonable. = : Willard $18 Chestnut st. ANKLIN, 3422—Connecting, clean house- | ACCOMAC, 2742—Light rooms; southern ex- ad Es : ew furs ished south- PROROOR r sale; eautifal tone in- ne oi gee range, phone, pees Pe me everything convenient; apply at ered. fede trument. with good rec must sel . 4 rent reasonable to respectable | Lesicence. for sale; upright maho once to cidse real estate; ot have Pg peop er ARSENAL, U612A—~Furnished front reom; h ihae pena Seats: ter - very cheap. aie rer ny “teas er-piano; gee at once at 4986 Page av. AN SLAIN, has op ouseneoping room ; pert? apa fie rae opp. Tower "au |p oe ousekeeping; range, : | OR DE hor salen Vio a gas for cooking; handiest place to live nece beat, private. For sale; upright; almost new aa RO ome 8. Br , a ah dou-"!| gowntown, near the larger grocery stores;| ARSHNAL, 3624A—Large toom; modern; hot tie.” aboe A gg re totlet, eo gt ae “gain for auick sale. ‘Phone Delmar ae RECORDS—For sale; double “rec- fella Die Biace. and cold ‘running water: opposite park; pri: waar, | A hished attic; 815; @ good Catholic 156 Gambleto 20c. Kinloch Victor g384J: 4234 D GAMBLE, = Ba ee PE room; | Yate family. water wanted: 1 Park, 6 | rooms, 316. (c) i. ale Chickering upright, cost t ajl conveniences: gas ran BENTON PL,, 85—2 nice front rooms, __ LOzZi a1 —Roo for two: pri- ; sell for $80 if taken this week; | TA ns t sale; Aeolian Vo-| GA AMBLE, 2941A—Nicely furaighed rooms, | BENTON PL., 5—Large, front, single or|* ~t AG om fami ik * mndaben conven- rooms. a te own r4 ood piano. Box T. offer: condition |_bath, convenient to cars; board if desired. connecting housekeeping rooms; north of |, ak: ton he (es) wen l inde i EUCLID = 29," Post-Dispatc fect. Box A Post-Dispatch. GARRISON, 716 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; | Lafayette Park: $2.50 up. eS a og EL 3393 ectele fake ences; ; Pa LAY ER-F LANO—For sale; 68 hotes; metal |7 N I For Sale, fine horniess furnace heat; sleeping or housekeeping, BISMARCK, 2830—F urnished. room for light RACECOURSE, 4203—Large furnished rooms. with, alt "conveniences, © "el c 1 ‘ta . weed as & demonstrator; $289. Babes 4234 D *|GLASGOW 1716—La - -| housekeeping; also connecting single | ROOM—Nicely furnished, in strictly private fur | new; ; 4 Delor st. GLASGO 171 rge furnished or un ‘ Apply Sunday. i A : MACHIN Wwon-A furnished rooms, ges. bath, free phone; | Looms. rarity all conveniences. pply ns ees ‘e ane hh. . ; ‘ t 9617 BLAINE, 8815—Nicely furnished n 344A Ree. housekeeping Ba light ay > A * phone bergats vie derful, clear tone; cost $25: saad 3305 | cheap. Central 961 See Sree Seecs; furnished, strictly | water. all jenc : . Michi IF your room is undesirable and th south exposure; alt conveniences. MS—Eles ~— Retuii oe se colle mw. TALKING QACHINEFor salar TT HIE | gy Mtg h® cate Shnnk® oq S646, fundel| | BOTANICAL, iba —Nieeiy turniaied goom, | cofventen| vo Ser tines: ‘arivace ‘home: | PnaMed ogmna’ for'gentiemen electri ght, reaps note horniess, i Kinloch, vite @v.; every convenience; reasonable: call 97 euyete home: all conveniences, Grand sout si gentlemen preferred. Box | free Bell phone. _ ; . ; a e ~~ t $1100; ar if | Delor spear. 14g. Post-Dis gich, SSC TET RET sil D, Furnished, r ‘his * positively a TALKING MACHINE—For Victor 54) 8iRSON, 1310 N.—Large front room. ia yee A 8368 S.—Furnished room for CERT Li. 23 urnished room, all conven. ad ree ae Focllia: cone’ ola MeN; tee kitchen privileges; electric ‘Tighe: i i 14 a webs 08 record, “cabinet also side-}, bath and stotlet elec basement room, for | _ifnt housekeeping, with gas, $2.7) @ week. | “jences; furnace heat, bath; Bell phone,. Sid- gy oe 67 sale; upright; reasonabie, 102 He; er Bros. ne : also library table. Box O- weed iia aay 3" hee ra ~, . «+ aria +5, warts $441 kitchen: both 5 ber wee BROADWAY, 2218 §8.—Nicély furnished y 2 eat. J in good condition; will away aquar TAL For tig fin 40 Vic- LACLEDE. 32 { rooms, light housekeeping; gas, bath; pri- ae DELMAR BL., 9841—Nieely furn house- ao t bom; 4 car line: # tots $8. ‘Kinloch Victor 80843" 4934 Ds. SBS: furnace; 80. ex,; 1 or 2 gents, vate family, ifeent oy, RUTORE., ‘caly 64 a mouth: conventeat tc 2:50 ee eae for steeping: | EVANS. 4 Se fre : ana: § gas range? PIANO—For sal s lor_ st. ah 8443— Neatly ore rooms; | CALIFORNIA, 921—Two — eeping > me - : will sell very gunn on bys gg ety a se? P opeat, cheap. 8489 La- howsekeeving rodins; gas and bath. r rooms, furnished complete, Gra i RUT, 9939-1 large furnished or un- DELMAR BL., 5ige—First floor west: nicely pki aie 208 —8o - ectrtelt 08e : LACLEDE, 9432—Neatiy furnished rooms: all | CALIFORNIA, 2638A—Nicely pani room| furnished room, gas, bath, hot and il furnishod, | ail conveniences, private fam- A AS z. “Ty. .. upright; cost : wil VICTRO ore = cheap. Phone conveniences. suitable for tadies or couple employed;|cold water. RTS a) CZ a s ; all con- ¢ muat eave city. N road Centra’ 9854X. LACL LEDE 3519- —Unfurnished rooms, single breakfast if desir ed. RUTGER 1111--Housekeeving rooms. ote. a eto a pow A urnished $125 VICTROLA—For sale; and 60 records: or double; all conveniences. CASI LEMAN, , 8949—Two front rooms; con- hot water. bath, laundry; linens; $2.50 ay age att ping: ry ven- ANS, 4 ' best conditicn. 8200 Portis av., wena CAGLEDE, 5547—Front connecting and sin-| Decting; all conveniences; southern ex- | 3.50 a) OTE BL dite aS ——y ight. ee oy bent: tree phi phone, light 6 Ai Aw® . 4 plain : osure; young men; convenient t ‘ bD A uth xposed room, Te . pod es pew: (96) gle rooms, housekeeping, heat, nee gas| 2 a Pe MP cars. o Sth st., ST. ANGS. 1815—Connecting rooms, with steam ‘heat, electric lights and nee ment 37 | ; housdékeeping | { ae oo time. 2822 Lou VICTRO A—¥ r like new: $45: m range. bath. phone: $2.50 u ra i Ks ® GA-foor fooms: kas TanEe ' 7 feselhorst, fine tone; al- aive te Xs ° wy - cas. See es LACLEDE, 3436—Neatiy furnished room s, ~ will rent. £8 bo large room in rear; 10 72 connecting rooms, I | Beers nN 3 able ~ oR ~ - a ate Lal 3.50 ¢ er weel VicTton— sy? -date machine, fine con. | WE: CHIPPEWA, 2817—1 or ee 5 oe ANGE, ic0e_ Neatly furnished “and phone. ion, 278 ? dil oF eo td at once. er ———ae 1114 N.—Two unfurnished rooms. BAST a Seek gas role, "4 unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping: | peLMAR BL. 38 ee ee FINNEY. 30%4A—Large wall. urnished sec: DELI Bs en as, bath: chea floor front, for 2 or 3 gentlemen; electric- f ; 7 front connecting nished. , hot water, house well ee; 2646 DEL L. =] ntee; leaving city. A i LOCUBT, 1431—Nicel furnished = , for I 1020 r) 7 $$$ venient rooms: private; i " rooms. light housekee g: gas range, tree S os Vs. 5 O A R D housekeeping if desired, €2 week up.” DOLMAN, “Ta0—lqt_ and 2a floor; ons (7) | large, closet: free phone: to 5) phone, bath, furnace; references. | FOUNTAIN. eis furnished month; eee: room, sti in mis- 25 PSD PE IG APIS Sh . at Arne sa three families, Fe mahogany ; tirst- eeping; t _ ; ~ Sects oa ’ . , rate Y Op pte ¢ : bathe’ ~ -e- eee te ing or he ; th slate; . | | tet room ior _ ; ; ic | T 5 "pike . 2. 7%. ———— Addi hhdr — Y I Ke iret-floor with or sige rte AD , furn whed complete for househeep. = eet 4 w ng atid ‘ — AMS PANT MEP AF? BC RRS Pe ed aes —y and peaking’ abl nt Well-turninhed Weil-t ed tront 3s * ee ' ee eS en eae Bh ae Sear’ ‘TGs Sore ' Rk at Ry cade aaa Bara RC A ae ck ie ce Es eee Pa (sian Beor 5 cee

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S_POST-OISPATCH LLL ELLE IN LE ONE OS = re ee. le a If you are contemplating the purchase of either do not neglect to visit : . h St. Louis Heights Located on Florissant aventie, King’s highway boulevard, Calvary and Queens avenues, and convince yourself that we are offering the best proposition in the city. All lots 172 feet deep, containing * sewers, water, granitoid walks, gas and electricity; restricted to brick buildings. Can be bought for cash or on time. Bellefontaine cars pass property, or take Union avenue line to Florissant avenue, walk two blocks east. Salesmen on the Grounds All the Time RICHARD J. BALDWIN, Agent 716 Chestnut Street ae rue ‘FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE ‘SOUTH _ SPLENDID TV ESTMENTS | " reoms mas each. ree! if for #208" price ce $1000; | New 4 and si Bed Fist ee Ti $955 Shaw Av. E: ’ fitors. Mateam cheating plants. ule, be "baths, | Rats Dodi oH AMEE RAL merang co. 4 _ WEST CATES, 5713-15—Modern five iw te etc for quick Wells, our family ‘ at. or. will ¢ rexchange for r smaller tures: leaving city; av.; brick flat; roo pe ae as five terse EF 88 feet room fiat t: tite bath. Babin Address ie aaron Ze ze ‘ait i ith GARTMER ENT, $288—PRICE, $1960 Mack fia at, yo 3 elertricity, b Walks: city Seite ces This is a snap. See m ory,, Ax- lb ST “ey AFCA Ee : NORTH FPLAT—For sale; bargain; five «a five rooms; 4834 N. Warne av.; this flat is extra well built. STRO DTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 gna USES—Fer sale; 1580-32 W m brick houses; annual 5 "pans; —~ AMY inv" a AND. R. B. CO. 808° N, Grand av 3711-13-15 North 25th St. 4 and 5 rooms; triple fiat; all o ments made; lot monte. rents for $086 per \ two um; 7500. i aise ER, 2102 East Grand av. Both phones. Rents 3 $432, ape sos ment. yy Chestnut “920 ST. LOUIS. $1100 $150 Cash—Rented $16.00 heart of to t it. I. V. CAR T ‘ CO,, 722 Chestnut st. RESIDENCES FOR SALE rawrww Oe er me MISCELLANEOUS - mes HOUSE—For sale, or eunbengs: 8-room brick; ant farm. 85382 O masipevce AU sone enlences: modern; de- A poeta unusual bargain. Box 8 N ae reore 4; =, Rs = at., 60; will sell live st, fo fom quit al Apply at : iT: 34 a FE on see teh, Ween contains 3 +. a and bath th aa an 3 pace Forthar” nformation Phone Riverside 1081. aoe bric k, 6 rooms and me Ruse se a. "hrther yt 2% oo. oot | For —t ep —, h wa 8 gas; A Fi Riverside “jos1. = || RESIDENCES FOR SALE 4537 MARYLAND —BARGAIN 4414 WEST weer Fe. 11 roome, PINE. 12 rooms, 2 baths. md MARYLAND AV., rooms, reasonable price. pi Bs LINDELL BL..........815,000 OR, se ths; $30,000. 104x27 "bs $27.500. Me 65153 WASHINGTON 10 rooms, 2 baths. KINGSBURY i2 rooms, $ “ped arrang for a dis ‘ a LINDELL BL. 13 rooms, 3 bathe, noscwnter and Bas heat: large gara 10 = AY. yy eer sun _ porch, 10 rooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. 27 YALE AV. (University City). % rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat; oe ee os W ATERMAN AY. . on tile oe oro l modern: a bargain orf aeuly “ VON VERSEN Po reoma, 2 bathe, 0. m ster tad p60 ’ lsaieee ¢ L. uitsneini 106 N. Seventh &t. Olive 5555, COUNT. | olcest ones “Clayton t CENTRAL | Rouse and, 10h “dexi00: cheap. a tga 1h ~ ISPEOULATOR, ATTENTION! kei si nt af cent of on RESIDENCES FOR SALE rrayse—paearerrrrrrnw"—8 HOUSE—For _— te rent; house and meat market. 1606 M Us. r a = ana 7 rooms; 8622 S. Jefferson: cheap for quick sale. ‘Apply at 38 Nebraska. IDENC For “epi well built 6-room, tag and furnace; bargain. 2010 Ore- OUSE—For sale, two-story, 6-room brick: 929. Morrison; improvements made; $2450. Post- aan tch. E or 1120 Rutger st. . with attic, ash or time. NCE—For sale; 4013 Russell av.; modern, 9 rooms; price reduced from $5506 to_ $4800 f for quick sa HOUSES—For sale; oy 8-story, 3969 and 8U71A Gratiot; houses in good repair; ren sonable; want to make a change, nquire o remises. RESIDENCE—For sale: 6 rooms, bath, re- ception hall, hot water heat, fixtures, ust | screens, a all conveniences and improvements. 2815 8) H E—For gale; 2822 Arsenal St., 144-story, 4-room brick; lot 25x164; grape arbor, hen- houses, watable, ‘water, gas, street made; grar-- itoid cellar nes walks; price $1500; magat sel in next 5 days HOUSH—For a fine T-room up-to-date house, danavathe: beautifully; elaborate fix- cures: aes water heat; ee floors; tile age 12x20 180;* terms 2 ng * giz afa ette pray (62) Ota sale; six-room brick; 4940 Bo- tanical, near King’ s highway; large =. bath hall, furnace, electricity, sito.” g3e00 rated strictly modern; lot cost $4200, owner, RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange, a beau- tiful medern hot&Me, consisting of 6 rooms and bath (frame); gas and electric fixtures; fruit and shade trees; hot air furnace; ae itoid basement; sleeping es: a barga in South St. Loul Post- Dis” wit DWELLING— 3200 . Vineent; corner 2-story and attic, slate-roof dwelling, rooms, reception hall, furnace and bath; good condition; lot 26x138; ocuY price 300. BELSPERMAN & REALTY CO., 218-14 go, TAfe Ride. “Blaine Av. Residence Bargain Six-room brick; all modern; ae sold quick. For information, see us oe BOAZ OHLMAN,’* 3908 Olive st. 2341 SOUTH COMPTON AY. This splendid nine-room house be sold at_a bargain. and on easy terms, 2 de- sired. Former ownher is now — out of aoe anxious NOBLE REALTY Co., 4 laundry. eto.; make cit LDENES and is ver NBRANDT ~ §henandoah Av. Bargain 2842 Shenandoah av., a 2-story brick resi- dence of 7 rooms, reception hall, attic, bata, hot-water heat; lot 87x140; all improvements made; Soren. nonresident, ‘is very anxious to sell. Give Waker % best offer KORTE-RUS CO.,. 816 "Ereiewee st. 4927 REBER PLACE Choice nine-room house, fine lot, ve deep: good garage; owner ‘has left city ana sell. fytpEn BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. ~~ NEW AND MODERN 4057-59 McRee av., a new double flat, 4 families, each having 3 elegant and bright a pepe tile bathroom and porches, electr cebox drains, entry, | Kaeo oe aon, ane plum ing, screens, s rnace, laun- “ete. ; gest Boo built and renting at $960 MAS var Ro ae Rats 1 “ cars; with Not 76x210. Owner ~ anxious to sell this home. Ad- mission by appointment only. For price and petticulare « 5e6 Hemmelmann-Spackler, 622 Chestnut | SURPASSING SURROUNDINGS 5525 CHAMBERLAIN AV. A eplendid home, with hot-water heat, hardwood floors, modern plumbing, large garage, in the midst of beautiful homes, parks and gardens Price very low for quick sale, JOHN S.CARTERL CO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE GMS 5821 CLEMENS AVENUE “SEQ The beautiful residencu, located at §821 Clemens avy,, strictly modern with 2 bath hot-water h t: lot 70x200 feet. property can be sold or traded for other city real estate; house is ep a open; make your inspection and se . once, as any, reasonable propesitioa. wil be o , cousideres, MAN ALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st. NEW 7-ROGM DWELL ‘AG 5742 DE ov BIGHT), (WASHINGTON The above is @ new silate-roof residence (just completed), containing 7 rooms and in- porch, reception hall, tile ‘lighting fixtures bronze screens, shades, copper gutters an downspouts; hot-water heat, etc.; this house is well built and, conveniently arranged. Special price for quick sale: investigate; en. LRISNER REALTY & BLDG. CO., Owner, 1844 Pieree Blidg. Priory Homes - Apariments 6 and 7 Rooms, 2 Baths $56.50 to $70.00 5424-30 Cabanne Av. These are ejegant pew buildings, con- taining 6 and 7 room suites. with 2 interior Senutreuny finished; rangement and irst-class throughout; large, private screened-in front porches; Ss on the best biock in abanne, ong @ group of large shade trees; beau- titully landscaped front lawn; ose td new .high school one public ibrary; apartments open f I EPSTEIN, See my apartment list before renting. — LENOX PLACE RESIDENCE 14 rooms, 3 baths. In perfect order. Low price. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. BIG BARGAIN IN HAMPTON PARK Lot 160x286. All improvements; streets; sidewalks, sewers, water, gas and electricity; about a block from Clayton rd.: rounded by beautifal homes. price. ee Are & HARRIS R Cor. 4th an . W. gur- Very low ALTY (o.. Olive. COUNTRY PLACE IN THE CITY Wouldn’t ae ike a place where you woul eel crowded? Haven’t you always wanted a place where you could set out a garden and raise a few chickens and have the nefit of fresh ex“s and verxetabies? 19 959 JULIAN AV. Is brick t tive sheds with * iden eds =~ 5 a. yard fenced ae house is a 7-room brick. ished = white ge ae ent to Page and odiamont car bioaee ae - Sy right. See this. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut St. Lo & Zeibig : NORTH HOUSE—For sale; make me an one gets a 3-story sale, room; modern coliven- fences; reasonable; must sell; offer; best frame, with also vacant. Garfield. or sale, small monthly yan. 5073 Ha HOUSES—For sale: 3612-14 Lee ay room brick houses; made, inet stabi udipa modern housefi milten ter., a Sadat: all oe ar late ea block north of Page. lon h of lot: a ‘tate sale or ice Ey etc. ; a ace ie ¢ for q ar. | HIN McMENAMY INY AND RB. CO. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) Ceo, J, Wanstrath| ay -4 Anions 8 ev.i ee ae a pg - = Lamesa pantrics, cere and ers rnaces, tile sorches wit aoe steps; Bie -to- in every iba “year ~ me ee at weer esti rent 2. co binatio fix- es, and all conveniences, thea make us your ALSO 4242 Red Bud av.; lot 30x156; new we built flat of 4 and 6 rooms, tile bat rooms, separate steam heating TR ' ts ag > ~ es an me one steps. MM = pleased to show you a fe. “a ay. ALSO 2386-7 Harris re corner of Ca reer, two single fiats of 6 and 5 repre, tile hot-water heat, oat all of the very latest conveniences; prices reduced. See us at once for card of admission. 4279 Holly av.; lot pounee residence, recep on hall, FP as combination fixtures all price $4500, want an offer. Have other beautiful flats and homes for sale in this location at reasonad prices. Call at as. e. ee Comes an Athiong for more rticu WANSTR TH, at Chestnut. WEST END HOME—-$4000 4130 Maryland a, brick residcnce, rnace, veniences. GEO. J. m brick er heat, conveniences; COMPTON HE Louisiana av., 4 flat, baths, combinat! cold water, granitoid oa all conven- iences; price only A See owner on ist floor and t GEO. hen J. WANSTRATH, ‘717% Chestnut. 2344 granitoid cellar, tc.; price —. no admission without card; ets it tomorrow Eo. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. FAIRGROUND PARK COTTAGE. 4443 Kosuth av.: lot 25x166;: 4-room brick cottage, cellar, gas, water, in h streets made: want auee will show EO. J. WA TH, 717% Chestnut. sicguer BS FOR IN. CITY. 0 7602-04 Old Manchester ot two separate i-s 3 rooms an th e condition : rent 33 e in one and rent the ether: thin it, we ore offering two houses for the rice ed “ne; you certain- 7 Vie ‘Chestnut. RENT $720. PRICE $6100. E. corner 18th and briok, having saloon and pa ewe rooms to brewery; ae 2 WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. The above are only a few of bargains we have to offer: fell ae “wher yeu wane and we will be pleased to send EO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. Money Savers! Money Makers!! cut in i f you want lowing a home to save money in or make read this list carefully: > °% ‘vesting Cost $18,000, Price $1 2,008 BEAUTIFUL BARTMER AV. We have & most elegant proposition in Bartmer av.; 8 full rooms, biz living-room, big reception hall. hardwood floors and fin- is hout; garage: big.: etc. This is with protus ao of flowers, most beau nerth of Delmar bi.: a oo 107. Ne Oth st. i400 TEMPLE BLAGE This is a grand a thing flew. an aoe wi what t ne te Reta 4 Ne 2 yeome to good téna ae" ya tae d End iocation. investment ry good returns, see us at once. it tak rs P weed clear vacant as rt pey. * eat Pils ae Olive 1916. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE ae 6190 WASHINGTON av. hardwood floors ‘ang 't fine frevie Ce, aeen bi ied porcelain tiled bath, ment with tolle garage; lot 400x128: Don’t fati © rettiest of the residences, with 9 price and terms FOR ence: extra . vnoewater Rest. DANDY “a, ees 1126 "Lawn waist arse new catalog. new m ee tT o00oms ’ very tat ees Nae. : home, av.: quiet location with siee se porch: tile hes 3 ssxi86: ee cu isa b ca. Tay a, ey.: OM arnt ty ining F room. oer recep hall price only Ht Pts en er tex ; all improvements tion. jot i6 exclusive ehance to we r Near Res Rea er Mand MODERN Vv rooms, er os waite. 18 brick oe ood. fear newest, pleme enty ‘of twall and nicely closets; tis a3 8-room buff brick residence: ‘nerd: reception hall. pony mantels, ~ , meets, fixt ath,’ heat. ae ° sant mont IDEAL aio" ecpehes §-room ooee ed by owner. Se es MERCANTILE TRUST Home, No. i aS COMPANY, Agent 10: handy to 8 EM, B- ~, ~~ %. - : ras mms for Nice a. . — —_- ce -

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ee eee ees —_— Ottery oh siento > PEEP ee cee Seed fee a a ee @ * 2 s - ET EE A A OE 8 EE ee woes “ 7 URBAN BUSINESS, is among the first to respond, to [eel a revival following any ‘‘lull’’ in business. themselves into believing that it is among the LAST to ‘‘come back.”’ of WAITING NOW. Are YOU making this mistake? Remember, St. Louis is growing. re agen ORO A OREN NE LE RINE AOE SR EN ER = ce RRR sropolitan newapener on earth. 1,000,000 READERS! NA I — i EI me IS ALL ALONG THE LINE And yet the full realization of the PROSPERITY upon us has not really ‘“‘come home”’ to a great many | people. With PROSPERITY SIGNS. out everywhere, thousands of people are still blind to what this on-rushing revival in business mean to them in DOLLARS and CENTS. Here is a FACT we want to NAIL ‘and NAIL right NOW. That is the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, and especially the SUB- / Too many people delude That is why many thousands are making the mistake The city will expand more, grow more, build stronger the coming five years than during the past twelve years. This means MILLIONS will be made out of increase in values, and this is particularly so in the West end. Are YOU to work. you can set aside $10, $ let prices climb before you WAKE going to make YOUR PORTION of these profits? You CAN only if you ACT. If you have a few hundreds, or a few thousands, put them $20, $4C or $50 a month, BUY WEST END property TODAY. Don’t wait till the best lots are gone; don’t UP. Real — is abreast with other businesses in responding to the Prosperity upon us. See our properties TODAY. Or call during the week, 816 Olive St., and talk over our plan. We furnish, free, Certificate of Title, showing all property free of encumbrances other than restrictions. The Davis Realty Development Company Owners City’s Two Best West End Properties. from Delmar Garden; two car month to Maryland Terrace—Adjoins Campus Washington U.; ments; best environment; lots here advancing rapidly; Some doublin University car line direct to property; ng. finest improve- Vinita—Located on first high ridge north Delmar av. ridge; only six minutes’ ride on Creve Coeur car line work in Vinita. lines; more than 70 homes. Lots growing in value. Put a few dollars each ‘‘Our Customers Our Best Reference’’ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FARMS FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS — FARMS FOR SALE FLORIDA RE— For sale, and 4 living rooms. 14 N. lith. SS PROPERTY—For sale, big in iin Pain ig 7 business property. by owner; d ears $1500 USE—For sale, 5 year o Box leased for me = itp a sell for $13,000 cash. ¥ R —For sale; will net +5 we ree e $1500 annual net $10,000 cash required to buy a we et eto se 6 TRUST CO. SET RAL. ~ = 4 “Downtown Speculation '$. W. corner High st., im oved with a 3-s th one block from w olesale ted ta KOLLA E ice $10,0 of iiss Chestnut st. ‘arena nRENMRAA RS LARGE INCOME SMALL INVESTM ENT. Store and six-room residence. 2923 CASS AV. Price for quick sale, ery = RRIS REA ve ‘McNAIR bmg ith and Olive. 4 SOUTH STORES—For sale; .2 w and modern; must ee eee es a beaten Call Delmar bargain. mR Mex conv. 139 ee ispatch ERTY—For le; Lilley av. ell located for usiness pur peu ht BS reasonable figure. South Side corner; ge a x M-27 ‘ 1. __{e) BTORE, AND FLAT—For sale; corner; mod- ry and saloon, drug store or any Sa nae | Flo ch +4 for cash; south- my king. of T-32. Post- tch. $ I’M THE AGENT et GATEWAY TO THE SOUTH- % ef Me gs ae aS * ps. & oe a bm. ed ‘By % Re a - : eed $ ' = + 2 $ ST AND GRAVOIS. CRASS or rent the meres pas. a . ot eae ge a? oe ai APPEL. 201, 808 Chestnut st. WEST ‘lL, A S—For gale, corner Page and Tem- ey je, 3 stores and flats; o fer wanted; - er 1246 Tem te pl pl. (c ) NORTH FLOOR SPACE—For vale, 45,009 square feet, ler eg heating ‘plant, elevaior: ome . until anneda $200 CASH BUYS 1808 O’FALLON ST. Three-story brick buildire: store first oor, flats second and third floors; rent 300 year; price onlv $1950; easy monthly PHANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. ——-—- FARMS and FARM LANDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20. FARMS FOR RENT ss 280-acre irrigated: aifaite —For rent, rent; .——— and 4 acres, near outh Broadway ear. 8. W. Forder, Jef- fer Rarrac Route 8. .RM—For rent. for sale or trade; 80 acres, Improv ved: 67 mites, on atiesourt Pacific; bargain. Call 3006 N. Prair eer rent, nt hom house, out- . y rd. and station; will ger | room FARM—For sale; 10 acres: house; well. Wm. Reitz, 718 Jaccard Bidg. PAP SSF PS PALDALDAAAAAAIYSY A —PALLALS AP FARM—For sale, high rolling Hed citrus FARMS—Must be sold; from 2000 scattered throughout country: write your requirements and receive full Bidg.. particulars. Ayres Boal, 2130 Gas icago. take your choice and farming land, $10 to per acre; central part of State. Snyder, 4348 Finney. LL.AND—For sale or exchange; 10 acres Flor- ida land: will exchange for St. Louis or county property; bargain. Charles Wiehe, FARM—For sale; 10-acre tract; 2 from depot: on the Rock Island R. miles from 8t. Louis; Kant 4-room house, basement. cistern; are house, her 5 concrete floors; lawn, with shade and roses; R., ideal poultry, truck and fruit summer home. anon partion ars call or 40 acres Sodbens: cottage, cres: on county road, well farming: with basement: eryit and truck spring and site: 3 road, 1% oo city; an ideal country home and. can bought reasonably: have all kinds cf farms. Call or write. GEO. H. nut st., St No, Central SPECT THIS. e—200 acres; 6 miles to R. oP f-3 of a Louis: under wire fence; barn and outbuildings: orchard; good cistern and fine spring: well adapted for stock and general farming. For price and terms call on or bi e GEO. H. KER Y CO.. 810 0 Chestnut st.. St. g Mo. _ Phone Central 4529. Koo blocks improved with ‘ele- stor- beautiful ‘large vexetabie garden: all No. 1 land: all in cultivation; write HEMKER REALTY ‘CO., 810 Chest- 3 "tn cultivation; 4-room adapted | fish pond tniles to rail- miles to Catholic church, 35 miles HEMIKER mpALst CO., 810 Chest- R.; 85 70 acres in cultiv ation: on family is 1522A Destrehan. LAND--$5 to $100 per acre: profit-sharing farm lands in the best district of Flo rida, stowing greatest variety of crops; give Lest home location: shall we - = 9 mation? Go Oct. 5, our next Hickman & Co., 825 25 Merchants- no ON Bide. - Money Earns 2 20% at Vero The rapid development of Indian River farms at Vero makes it easy to make big¢ money, either in land or building or business. Many 8t. nouie families already located. Grt literature and excursion rates. St. Louis office, 313 Siatares Bldg., 6th and Chestnut. Naas ILLINOIS FARM—For sale, 40 acres, near McLeansboro, Ill.; sale. Central 9680X. FARM—For sale, 40 acres good, improved Illinois land, with an excellent crop of standing corn. Box T-107, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale or exchange; 98 acres; near Dahigren, Ill.: in the fruit and sunflower belt: °8-roo a house and all outbulidings. H. S. Abrams, OB mec Mo. (c99) ~~ * ee ‘well improved; sacrifice for quick FARMS FOR SALE ss MISSOURI LEE F I VPPLIVAVP AA AAPA AAPL FPARM—For sale; 260 acres; well im write Roy Charles, Glen Allen, ay .MS—For sale, fine improved, shake? near road: easy terms. - Hill, ‘Mo. G. Ellinghouse, Mar — with or ‘witeat nhardt, 405 Wal- ¥ARM-—For sale, 32-acre. 16 in cultivation; £00d soil; %8&-room house, barn, chicken house, cellar, —— and fruit: 3 miles Steel- ville; bargain. Box 185, Steelville, Mo. FARM—For sale; 40 ae. joining Maylo. Ripley County, ‘Mo. ; ‘house and 3 lots in Ma aylo; $5500. W. Field, 5204 Gar- *r. FARM TS sale; desirable ho close to town; good market: will suit Working men or summer home: stock and implements: gain. Owner, 1115 Leonard ay., St. Louis. FARM—For sale, 262 acres. 2 miles from a w. . atigsoses “ nents rite . Fridrichs, State Bank Bldg., Waterloo, [I]. ALABAMA. | scien FARM—For sale; 40 acres of improved land. Vernon, Ill., 2 miles to FARMS —For sale, in Wileex County, Ala.; concep eon and price vert y application. s. G. T Agents, "le ae Ala. 7% miles of Mt. town; $400 down, balance to suit; price $45 r acre; this is a bargain. Frank Kuenz. 1008 Broadway. FARMS—For sale 5 and 10 acre tracts for chicken and truck farming; 5 miles on eee city limits, on Telegraph road: §200 to $300 per acre; apply Lemay Ferry Realty Co., 203 Lemay Ferry rd., Riverside 208. (c) FARM—For sale, 228 acres; 100 under fence; two sets of buildings: rich land; heavy crops without fertilizing: free from. tieaks: orchards, meadows, living water, good crop; honest deal. N. Dapron, Cadet, ‘Mo. t. Vernon, IIl.. corn and wheat for the TIMBER LAND—For sale or exchange, 4000 acres of timber land in Northeast Arkan- exchange for good farm or sas, = railroad: city p roperty. 417 Jaccard Bldg. FARM—For rent; renter; must have at least on 1 to buy my stock, farmi ing tools and write for particulars or, better, come eh once. ri Rha mires west of Fen a Gravois roa new house. just built: ined atin are new. Te, B-222, peat |# ame: for all purposes: Louls, “oh Bias, ame: ~_ efferson av. 3 open as rale, E8000; ter and’ ont ene: + * water « : ; termes, Stoops, Sul- rane sale. “an iaeat stock farm of THO - terma. Miss>uri-Illinois “ritle Guaranty Bide... 8t. —For a 20 acres, FARM—For sale, 120 acres, on Meramec, 00 miles from St. uis, near Cuba, Mo.; will + or — @ for St. Louis County prop- rite eo ason, 45 - liante av., St. Louis. Soe ae FARM—Ffor sale; or exchange; my well-im- proved 119-acre farm; 70 acres in cult!i- vation; price $4000; or will exchange for z00d 120 to 160 acre farm, and pay differ- ence B. Noonan, Cuba, Mo. (cOY) $105 BUYS .40 acres, 100 truit trees, 40 grape- vines, 100 superb ever- -bearing ohrentenme 14 hens; close Bunker, Mo.: : oD binds the deal, monthly $3.70; arf sell at once. Mra. Horan. $815 Pine at.. St. [.ouis. FARM—FPor sale, 120 acres, 85 in culti- vation, 20 big fine timber, 6-foom houee, 20 in timothy, very large barn, several outbuildin 8, 35 miles from Broadway on Gravois r running water. 6655 Maple. FARMS—For sale; beautiful homes in the Ozarks, from 40 to 400 rich Doak prices right; terms to suit; good rope; schoals and churches: near railroad, Tell us your wants. Redwine Realty Co., Salem. Mc. lr’ ARM—For sale or exchan e, 891 acres St. Genevieve County, 100 b Pay orchards, oe Cam- - Maplewood, Marchal (c) l'ARM—For sale: 880 acres } ie Ste ite r n Iron County, from railroad station: w adopted for stock reising; good soride i well large house and numerous outbulldin low price for quick sale. Box O-41, Post- Dis, (c) FARMS—Attention! Why suffer with flood best time rices are always the : pf om Owner, Box B-208, Post-Dispagch. ARM—Fof sale: 120 acres, 60 under fence; » poeetly a om renee 4- ee yy other u a. enty fru spring, : goes 2 borheod good school; aoated: miles of ye ms Mo.; land if you want a bargain; only , 2) $19 per acre, J. G. Austin, ow Arcadi 108 ACRES, 26 MILES FROM ST. eS oIe. On good road, 5 d; 5-room house, with new barn, 32x42, and other outbuildings; 18 acres in cultivation; cistern and two springs; wire ences; $3500, OTTENAD REALTY CO® 808 Chestnut. (c7) FARM—For sale, 120 acres; 100 acres in cultivatios: all good, rich bottom land and od: sell at $60 per acre; land will rent for $4 gf. acre cash; can ive ab- : located three-quarters mile from town house and rn; it’s For particulars write Shively, Oran, Mo. FARM—For sale, 5 acres, 29 miles from. 8t. Louis; 15 minutes’ walk from Barnha‘t on railroad; fronts on public auto road; 6-room house; also 2-room house, sta- chicken house, two cisterns, springs. aches, apples, cherries. plums, grapes; $1000. oe A ILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale; 104 85-100 acres: rich bot- tom land; 85 acres in cultivation, balance in timber; immediate possession; on Dutch Creek and Big River, ar 3 —_— from Byrnsville, Mo.; price $80 re. Ad- Le Bunselmeter, * 9218 Salena Oo. FARM—fFor sale; of 80 acres, 60 in cultiva- tion; 5-room frame house, good outbuild- ings; including 2 horses, 5 cattle, some hogs a lot of chickens, wagon, spring wagon, SgyY. Wagon and harness, binder, mower, rake harrows, plows and cultivators, and ali crops, for $4 : terms; 6 miles from De Soto, Mo. T. B. Eaves, De Soto, Mo. KARMS—For sale; 160 acres, 5t. A pan noe County, 2% miles from railroad: 100 a in cultivation, balance in timber; good fonese. g00d water: 5-room house; fine, new, large barn; fine orchard; chea ; @asy terms. Le- may Ferr. Realty Co., 208 Lemay Ferry rd.; Riverside 203. (c FARM—F¥or » le; of 40 acres, 30 in cultiva- tion; some * ottom; all fenced; new 3-room frame house and barn; spring water, includ- ing 1 fine horse, a lot of chickens; all crops and farm tools; there is a barn, 500-bushel corn crib; 2 miles from De Soto, Mo.; 3$$; at on part if desired. T, B. 0. e Soto FARM—For sale; acres, 60 aise; short. d irs price aves, 106 in cultiva- tion in bottom; 4 mile from railroad sta- tion on Frisco; best soil; 2 good houses and barns; living water; all fenced; will take part cash: price $2400. See or phone W. T. egg 2720 Chippewa st., city. Phone Sid- ney 2553 Rana For sale or trade, improved 13%- acre fruit, dairy and poultry farm; new bungalow; barn and other buildings; 1 mile from Broughton; would trade for hotel and furniture, or restaurant and building in small town: no triflers answer. Address T. R., Box 36, Broughton, l. FARM—For sale, Al bottom, and boarding home, 160 acrés, 100 cultivated; $60 acre; | nuaity: will po some property cated on Dry na k River, 3 miles from te Mo. ner, Frank Clementz, a c 40-ACRE FARM, 10 MILES FROM ST. OUIS. good auto road: fitney runs within 2 acres in ‘cultivat on; 15 acres in 4-room frame house, cistern and good fruit and berries of all CP OT TENAD REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut. (c7) FARM—For sale; 40 acres; all cultivated; 4- room house; good outbuildings: well, spring, cistern; fine orchard, vineyard and berries: about 15 acres bottom land: on a good rock road, south of city limits; %4-mile from Mer- amec River: will exchange for city pro erty. For further particulars address may ‘erry Realty Co., 203 Lemay Ferry rd.; wethere ~ 4 203 FARM—For sale, 54 acres, 3 miles Steate ville, Mo.; located on — ic road and phone line; daily mail; land ail under good wire fence and in cultivation; lays almost level and clear of stone; good 5-room frame house; good frame barn, other outbuildings; orchard, plenty of water; an ‘ideal dairy farm; vrice $2500; terms, $1000 cash, balance time if eaten ‘Address . D. Bass, Steel- ville, pO ACRE COUNTRY HOME, Good train service, 30 miles from St. Louis, 10 minutes’ walk to station: SO acres in eultiv ation, balance woods; good water, 11- room residence, with th, steam heat, hot and cold water and all city conveniences: barn, concrete milkhouse, etc.; cash price for quick sale $9000. OTTENAD REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut. (c7) FARM—For sale, e, 320 acres unimproved cut- over timbered land, in Crawford County, Mo., at $4.50 per acre; no better investment in the world; 160 acres will make good piow land when cleared of timber; remainer all first-class grazing land; well watered, with springs; 5 acres in cultivation: log build- ings: 4 miles from railroad; perfect title: no trades. STEKLVILLE LAND CO., Steelville, Mo. FARM—For sale, 120 acres in Dent County, Mo.: about 65 acres in cultivation; smal} dwelling; a storeroom 20x46; land all fenced and on public road; telephone: daily mail; P. O. in store; store stock also for sale; price Is ri ht to ports wanting proposition of this kin 10 mil rom equaty seat; fine location for one who would handle countr epee: call or write L. F. Wood, Litchfiel » = FA RM—For sale; nonresident: 68 miles north of St. Louis, : proved and in culti- vation: 80 acres Sesrtne orchard; 530 acres; or will divide into two farms, with no disad- vantuge; sell whole or half: 10 miles west - . dela Large high- water mark, neoln County o.: worth more than $00 a acre; will ao for $45 per acre; must eell; invite correspondence; aimin to into wheat acres this fa Smith aga S708 Thomas av.. West ‘Philadelphia. FARM—For sale; of 60 acres, 40 in cultiva- tion; 20 in pasture and timber; good ridge land: new 5-room frame house, concrete ce}- lar; new barn and chicken house; all under 500d fence: cistern, spring and well water: :ots of fruit; beautifully located on auto roail, also telephone line; 8 miles from De Soto. Mo.: a good town and market, including 1 team, 1 cow, 530 chickens d all crops and farm tools; wagon and buggy; price $3500; half cash, balance 4 nag cent, long time. T. B. Eaves, De Soto, FARMS FOR SALE ss MISSOURI LAND—For sale: good; 10 to St. Louis cheap; well ncaa: “salt + oar Write noe Hoover, Piattin. Mo. M—For sale, consisting of %) |. half in cultivation, ba:- | timber, well fenced and re is an abundance of water on the place, including a large never-failing nya running cree well: . subs aowis ~ saimeee noll surrounde. carriage and wagon house and hog pe and runs; the property is situated on a tru:nk line railroad and county road, one-half mile from school, postoffice and railroad station and midway between two raijroad towns, six miles apart; will sell with stock, consisting of ys cows, 2 hogs, horses, var- = yy busey. hate, and farm no ge 8. orn hens, b in- yo tad - . for “5500: terms. Box 8s Bo, Post-Dispatch. STOP, FSTEN — 120-acre farm $1800; terms; other farms. McGrath, MMosatain View, ae 200 A 32 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS. ner my “cultivation: 2: granary, outbuildings in good condi- thom: rice 5000. OTTENAD REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut, (c7) GREAT BARGAIN IN FARM. fl acres, 5 miles east of Bonne Terre; rich soil; 45 acres in cultivation; rock road: fine water, good fences, “ey and barn. Price $1200. Address Pipkin & Story, Farm- ington, Mo. 248-Acre Franklin Co. Farm & ‘Steck Crdp good buildings; ; 5O head cattle, 8 head o horses and mules: large lot of good farm machinery; will sell stock and iraplements and lease farm, or will sell farm on liberal terms. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. 9th st. For Sale on. Easy Payments Several farins, in Lynne ty A County, will sell one or all on good lon«’ tering, i will take first payment in other property; I am the oy arr L. VAUGHAN, 624% Maryland. 6-ACRE TRACT On Charles electric line, 3 miles west of city 2 = - 3-room house: fruit and berries: tw a gardening or poultry; can sell at a argain J. E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. 20-Acre Farm Free WE WILL GIVE YOU A Asking only your co-operation and support for cur great development project. We are selling our farms for ONLY_ $300, Payable $5 cash cont $5 monthly, without in- terest or xes. With proper care these farms can be made to net from $100 TO $800 PER ACRE. Our land is located in Southeast Missouri, have een investigated and our land inspected and approved by the banking de- partments of the states of Missouri. an- sas, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, Tennes- see and West Vi la. FREE to purchasers; time to visit land and make your sélection; money back after one year if dissatisfied; case of death; money | improve- ments: a pernest title; immediat® possession, HIS FREE BOOK TODAY. wee have prepared a- large 16-page pam- phiet containing absolute proof of ‘all. the statements made herein, and containing dos- ens of photographs made on our land and in cur 1000-acre orchard, which we are build- ing as a demonstration; 240 acres now in hearing and loaded with fruit; 500 additional made ready for planting this fall; also pam- phiets containing letters from more than 100 of our custumers who have inspected our land. and full “o> abe of our great free offer. Send for it toda MUNGE ’ SECURITIES Co., aid, $225,000. Capital Fully P B 121 N. Y Life Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo.(c@) CAN YOU “%EAT THESE? They are bargains; I have a hundred oth- ers: prices and terms that cannot be dupli- cated. considering the lands and locations: 50 acres, all valley, in aon al 5-room house, outbuildings: price $ $300 cash; 2 miles to station. 40 acres, 25 in cultivation: & acres or- chard, 3-room house, outbuildings: 8 iniles to good town: price $1200, $500 cash. 40 acres, 290 bottom in cuitivation: 8-room house; 5% miles to good. town; price $120), half cash. 100 acres. 60 in cultivation; fruit, water. 2 miles to station; agent location; no build- ings; $2800; $500 ca . 200 acres, 120 5 in cultivation; 6-room house, large barn, outbuil dings: 1 mile to sta- tion; $7000; $2500 cash. 80 acres, 25 in timber, 5 in orchard, bal- ance meadow and plow land: 6-room frame house, large barn and outbuildings: ood 2 miles to station; price $2800; $700 water; cash. 220 acres, 120 bottom in cultivation; 3-room house, ipa we creek water; price $4000 : $1500 cash: worth $6000. 60 acres, 40 in oulsteditinn: 6-room hous, barn and oupputdinge: 1% miles to town; price $2600; $700 ca 15 acres, 5 in cultivation: vor house, 3 poultry houses: 1 mile to town: 45 miles froin St. Louis: price 500; acres, 50 in cultivation; miles to town: price $1600: $700 cash ave some 10-acre tracts, 2 down, bal- ance $5 monthly: well located. All these farms are on good roads, ryural route and phone ery det i gee to schools. Write and get vy ery deta Don’ ss them up. R Wit. REIT iT Mermod-Jaccard Ridge. Rich bottom land, above overflow, 16 miles from St. Louis; $100 per acre. Address L.. P, Pp. O. Box 1011, St. Louis, Mo. (ec) GR spaces: Me AND ROSE FARM yy A to uy acres ’ improvements that cost over $10.000. at a bargain. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. os -room poms 5 —_—_——-- snneccioneninsesschpOR CeO ¥ARM— For “sale 145 acres; also 320 acre hormestead: $1100 after 3 years: fine soil. P. Cross, Helena. Mont. barn; n, house, 1 w water, climate. FARM—For sale; — Fis per acre: 360 acres; 180 in cultivation, g A. in pas- ture and fine timber; some creek bottom; bas fine corn, clover and 7 | now on the lace: looking fine; five-room house and cel- ar, large cow and horse barns and otWer outbuildings, located in a valley: ‘rich soil: fine for clover and corn; cannot be beat for stock and grain; 4% miles from Wright City; come and see it; write for om price list; now is a chance to get a eS Rh Lsanene at once. Wm. Crews, Wright City FARM—For sale; 10 acres of mie = ground, on the Clayton rd., 12 miles from ths city, all under cultivation; @& very good 8-room cottaee, with water in kitchen, and cellar under the entire house, all nicely painted aad decorated; good size barn, with all the necessary sheds and outbuildings: family orchard of miscellaneous fruit and lenty of fine water. Anyone wanting an deal’ chicken or truck garden faim should nes this. For price and other information, BENJAMIN F. THNEAS, 713 Wainwright __Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. FARMS—For sale anad exchange: 360 acres, 2% miles from station; on Frisco railroad: 275 acres in cultivation; fine improvements; plenty of water and fruit; 120 acres; near good iniand town: well improved: 65 acres in cultivation; . will. sell or exchange for good city propertv: 280 acres. 1% mils from Big Piney, on the river; not subject to overflow: weil improved: plenty of water and fruit: price right and terms reason- ab e; also 8 acres in same locality: 100 in cultivation: fine improvements; might good income property; these farms | investigation; further informa- er, West aR Riv. Ve Little River Drainage District; er an ex- tionally — located tract of 70628 TObo pp hice at 2000 acres improvements; three rail- pointe and town sites, Zeta Indiana Spur, on the land: tance, $343,260; terms Glover, 5070 ‘Water- sale, 400 acres, wire near railroad; mostly years. , balance 7 ty, er and — shipping Toppertown an ah 4 O frades. acce Grif X . agered: waith 4 kore be fags on tock food, ahent [2 four 3 y Bt Loulg city. city Mmits; Soe ae acres, = near ‘Bt James, Mo. by widow lady: compelled to sell at nn sacrifice; Fost Di consider clear won B- 8 atk enced; well lable; ™ TEXAS FARMS—For sale. Southern and Western tarms and ranches, dierct from owners: to puy. sell or trade, write Land Buyers’ Guide. ex McKinney. will sacrifice 80 acres of FARM—For sale: good land at $12 acre; 3 miles from county seat: railroad town Texas: investigate. 734 S. Newstead av, BEAUTIFUL seasgpre homesites. only §20. Special sale lots 2 ane Beach Tex., fa- mous Bayét. e ret 100 lots, $20 Terms, ! os 50x140 feet. Splendid & for oe litera- ture and " Beach . 408 union Rank Ride... Houston. / oc AN ACRE, CASH Texas school lands for 3 by the State. You can buy good land at §2 per acre: pay Sc per acre cash and a more for 40 — but 3 per cent interest. Send 6c postage for fareheen information INVESTOR PUBLISHING co., Dept. N. San Antonio, Tex. TIMBER LANDS TIMBER FARM—For sale or exchange; 14- ol ened. ‘3-room house and barn entral ~ REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES POPPI POP OL ML LAND—For sale or BE ae 10 acres, town lot, ronton. Mo. _— ~ l rights reserved. Post-Di oF sa} @ some b “i rrloo mp Oey which I - er ee romobile _— fos nen- ew (99) ~. all-pay ie 16-room, in “furnished: o good for . Louis. 633: chins cago. : HOUSES—For sale. — Soom houses, with 3 blocks from street 3 acres of land; 6 blocks from depot: will sell all or Rony in Miller, Columbia. ni. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY ee ha a Oe COUNTRY STORE ee jocattan, SO miles Same a write or call, AGE CSrFAGH Wel —For ied aie, or Lee & ape rae. MONEY TO LOAN. ON. i CITY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Broadway and Pine RARER ARANI Anny MONEY WAN. “ED MONEY Wtd.—$3500. 6 roperty in Tower Grove He! ia Mon aes hs 8 Sf MONEY Wtd. Want $00 first deed residence; worth Box T-15, P.-D. Wtd remy e loan; relate. one year: Box L-4 MONEY Wtd.—$lou0 for ness ; ttractive office et ee Pak ine —, quae worth erest an W-229, Post-Dispatch. PERE MONEY Wtd.—$12.000. 3 years. downtown feo rerty worth $25,008. Call Central MONEY Wtd. saeabine — - Box +273, Fo. 6 per cent, on business ; am private party. pRPY sh, tee — ) Site td. a ot o at per cent, ouse an ° double. a A-211. Post-Diipatch = at —s Wtd.—To bo —s oS am —— ; will pay Shaeak's rat Post-D a e of ‘interest. Box $50,000 clear pro ‘than a bank: ho agents. Box atch. ivate party on real estate; new mown building. velus $10,000. x 0-2 4, Post-Dispatch. MONEY oy ry 3500, on my double 58- pee oe a $7000, Box A-77, Post- iaaee er Sor = meee. on 3 rooms 0-176, Post-Dispatch, * Se : ca in = $100, 90 days; security gilt- : nsidie party; return $11 O- Post-Dis cock ty hee MONEY Wtd. Se years at 5 per cent; first deed of ornee +a ropert commission. Box A-101, Post *D patch. te) ~ Wtd.—3600, 6 roa on $2h0u; pot, poraaes pecurity: liberal commisFti9n. Post- MONEY Wtd.—$1000 loan, first mortgage on 4 Kossuth; 6 per cent; title, insurance; alj improveme ts. f $250 for 6 months; 8 per cent “4 im- A Post-Dispatch MONEY Wtd.—$400; 2d deed. on residence in Webster Groves; small first: all Sewewe: ments made. Box T-74, Post-Dispatc Wtd,—Loan $30 o Dent County; wasth: 300: f W-12, P 3 vabthes mm) Box -Dis MONEY Wtd.—$2300, on first deed “ot trust 6 per cent, without commission: title ster " Sienabior: will pay $15 monthly; will give $100 commission. Box W-279, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—$9000 ears, 5-per cent; South Side flat: "$1690. on A-202, Post-D MONEY a —$i000. one year; pay 12 per eed rea estate security. Box O-83, C MONEY Wtd.—$200 at 8 per cent interest; first deed of ray ia best — lot in Shrewsbury. Box 0-35, P tch. c7 MONEY Wtd.—-$7500 for property worth twice th oneent located irs aplew Box W- ost-Di tch. FIRST DEED OF TRUST — For sale; $1000; well secured; new pa $B. per cent inter- est. Box A- 5. Post-Dis SECOND DEED OF TRUST For sale: monthly payments: secured by income property; will discount. Box A-; 245, P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—$1500 on 8-room house, 4- foot lot. 56xx Cote Brilliante; house worth 8 years, 6 per cent. SHA TZ R. KE. CO... 108 N. 9th h_ st. MONEY Wtd.—$5000, on double modern Wese E flat: 6 per cent interest and commis- all improvements Post-Dispatch MONEY Wtd.—Young man, ee eT position, wishes to borrow $100; | pa back at $10 a month and ey per cent interest. Box T-212, Post-Dispatc MONEY Wtd.—On firs “deed, worth more than double, on fine eight-room dence and four and five room flat: party only. Box W-1i9, P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—Worthy widow wants the $300 to place her in a way to ; will return in onan pays ments. __Box_O-240,__Post-Dispatc aia MUNEY Wtd.—Loan of ner in Southwest St. will y Hberal Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—A loan of $500, from pri- vate party, 6 per cent interest; pavewe monthly: investigate; references. ox . 225. Post-Di 1, MONEY Wtd. 5 rents — on business made. Box 0-254 resi- private $1000 on err cor- Louis; commission. Box A-223, on double 4 and 5 flats. ths: rent ; 50-ft. lot: Improvements made; value $7000; first deed of trust: new a ropert Box A-210, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd. —I want to borrow §1200 on my modern 5-room cottage, | pte. a feet of ground; worth $3000; wi pay Dh ond cent interest. Box A-261, Socks ispat MONEY Wtd.—Want to hear from. financial company that has money to loan on cit he ede | ond farms, this ocanty. Wetpar. ain Hol lland . Springfield, MONEY woe To vr — - 5 per — on first deed of trust o operty worth twice the Purbieoes. parties desired. Box W- 250, Post-Dispatch DEEDS OF TRUST— For zeae; $1500 each, total $15 can one or ou: come and Srantiiene ‘them: are A MOMERIDAE ‘AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. (cT) MONEY Wtd.—$4%0; notes secured by chat- tel ten on new Packard Automobile w dis- policy ‘guaranteed against losses. ch. a“ LIST MAILED Or application: N ail first deeds of trust at 5 and 6 per cent: we make cpacervatiyy 10 firsts of You buy they O'REILLY R. (ec improved he pg worth $2500; improved *YTRON. 1014 Fullerton Bids. MONEY WANTED First deeds of trust for sale. amounts 4 1000, 2—81200, 2—$1400. 1500, 2— 1750, 3—$1800, $2500 cont; perfect title, aCORTE-RI RUST 1 _co.. ST DEEDS. OF TRUST gore. sate gio, $1008 BEES ‘n $5, Sears 28 4100, ‘and 20°00; ea -y3- is accom- panied with a clear title and fire and tor- nado insurance. Get a list of them GEO. _J. NSTRATH, 717% Chestnut _st. st. Deeds of pe for Sale amounts, rang- deeds over 60 insur a tha, ance with anetuiP H. LENZ & SON REALTY Safe investors of money, 211 Wainwright STOCKS AND BONDS PRL ALLL LPL LLL LLL PAPEL APPL LAL ALALPAALLe —For sale, in automobile truck com- — onwin city: ch . Box W P.-L). I own $26,000 of a desire purchase an ” Laciaten h- which I am offer this stock for sale. Oe ees ns, PETTYIONN, | P. @. Drawer t. 120x118 ft.; proverty worth T loan on ci $2600 ON FIRST D impro ert Ss —_ cent; no agents. ONEY~--To loan; private esta WONT TO LOLN- oe real St. Louis Land and eases — k of Co ree Bid MONEY TO LOA ity. and co pao lowest rates; no delay; buildi loan KE ANE & FRANKE. 1 . st. ONEY Wtd. —Loen = years. 1 to te party on st Teal estate, 6 pers cent nee es Ww Post-Dispat ‘ a: "rath con wera § ar way wa plenty of mo nn ty to ma — Loui <~y room room 1% ry brick sino roof, brick residence, hot-wat — flats. “stores, apartmen Dispate ch. MONEY TO LOAN fn omounts of $200, $500, Riss a : $3000, St. Louis real estate: best ; wm 8. ———., BEAL JOHN W. BURIAN ® 01 6 CHOUTEAU A Has money to loan on alah in amount desired: reasonable: quick anewer. MONEY TO LOAN An a, on Baw ( real estate, at ta rates and term also as | BRADL ny & e OUINETTE, 71 Chestnut at. ANSWER IN TWO HOURS Come direct for money in 5 © of ee Blaoe your es hawked: any amoun small ~~ a = , at 5 per cent; swer ae specialty: no red-tape ~~ ow WATKINS & | ife 722 reply. ue av methods, JO "OT Internati MONEY TO LOAN I have plenty of clients that to loan and are waiti for your loan is expiring an or you want money to ronable re and prom GEO. J. NSTRATH $10. 000 TO LOAN WM R. FAR BavLt "REALTY CO. MONEY TO LOAN. On, SY eR LAMPRECHT BFALTY CO... MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST . NIEMANN & WEBER, 703 Chestnut St. 6% Get a List of Mortgages $350 to to $7, 000 oe vant dgwn, to 12" gate, of .) & co., st. -edged first : titles a rv i. KUHS A. J.. Kuhs, Prosklest. 1001 Money—“‘See Us" —Money Money to loan F. lowest | Estee i vee Md eee AN BRINKOP RL © 619 Chestnut 9 MONEY TO LOAN Building Loans a acon On St. Louls real estate: reasonable no charge for Making papers: prom ewer; funds always on han J. |. EPSTEIN, 617 whe eg Plenty rare to Loan eet F 5 CHAS. f. VOGEL | R. E. CO. Philip i. . Lenz & Son MONEY TO LOAN -Bulidin envi Marie MONEY IN ANY SUM A and MONEY TO BUILD VERYLOWEST RATES Hemme R. E. Co. Safe Investors of Money. 622 cueteney LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY LOANED—On 74 confident Box W-1 . QU ICK MONEY ny a ll tl ma ir rR She Sacks oe ers; one ne 5 te ' private, 5% vy ¢

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'0S]-DISP ATCH SEPT. 26,1915" ~~ o - a - ww \ depicting the terror of .women ey a hawks of the air. te omen a: Ce EI LEST AMICON I sath NO mee A eR gp timagan ai a a ee

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by Nation's : ‘ >. ae ate — “ oar appoes oy oe Sere vere ~ t oss What Washington, Adama, Menree, Madison, Jackson, Tyler, Grant and Arthur said in regard te preparedness for war, both fer protection ‘é O Government,’’ James Monroe wrote, nearly a century 3 ago, “‘will be disposed in tis wars with other Powers to violate our rights if it knows we have the means, end are prepared and resolved to defend them.”’ “*And,”’ he added, “‘as to the rights of neutral Powers, tt ws sufficient to appeal to our own experience to demonstrate how kitile. regard will be paid te them whenever they come in conflict with the interests of the Powers at war while we rely on the justice of our cause an@an argument alone.”” “*The navy,’ Monroé laid down, as a principle proved by his- lory, “‘ts the arm from which our Government will always derwe most aid in support ef our neuiral rights.”’ “*To be for war,’’ as George Washington phrased his upinion, “‘as of the most efficient means of preserving peace.’’ And “‘tamely disbursements to prepare for danger frequently pre- vent much greater disbursements to repell it.”’ ~ Bee Away back in 1797 John Adams called the notice of Congress ‘to the injuries committed on our commerce and the insults offered vur citizens’’ by.foreign vessels, “‘ arising from the supposed tmabilit y on our part to afford protection.’’ : : _ “To resist the consequences of such empresswons on the minds foreign nations,’’ he said, “‘and to guard agamst the degradation and servtlity which they must finally stamp on the American char- acter, 1s an important duty of Government.’ : 3 asters in the onset, but affords also the best security for the conten- against invasion and te maintain the rights of a neutral <1 $s uance of peace,’” <6 4 = were, indeed, a vaig end dangerous tlluston to believe that in the present or probable condition of human society @ commerce so extenswe and rich as ours could exist and be pursued in safety without the continued support of a military marine”? ) “The menace of our commerce,”’ Andrew Jackson wrote to Congress tn 1836, “‘and our position in regard to the other Powers of the world will always make it our policy and interest to cherish the great naval ;esources of our country.’’ “‘A navy,’’ Jackson pre- itwously had saw, ‘‘is the best ‘standing security of this country against foreign aggression.”’ “It is due,” John Tyler advised Congress in 1841, “not only to the honor, but to the security of the people of the United States that no nation should be permitted to invede our waters at pleasure and subject our towns and villages to couflagration or pillage. -An ef fi- cient navy ts the cheapest means of public defense.’’ “The gradual creation of a nary’’ was pressed on Congress in has eighth annual message by Washington. “‘It is in our expe- rience,’’ he wrote im 1796, though his words have a remarkable mod- ern meaning, “that the most sincere neutrality ts not a sufficient guard against the depredations of nations at wer.’’ ““To seciire respect to a neutral flag,’’ Washington pointed out, “‘requires @ naval force organized and ready to vindicate it from assault er aggression.”’ ‘How the U S. Navy, Once the Most Powerful, H Alternately Grown ‘and Dec'ined | HE seeds of the new navy, and it is yet so mamed, were con- tained im a sentence 26 words long. “I cannot too strongly urge upon you my conviction,” wrote Chester A. Arthur, in his first message, which he sent up to Congress in December, 1881, “that every consideration of . The Chicago cost $889,000, the Boston $619,000, and the Atlante a ee ee 15, ’ . “If we heed the teachings of history,” President Arthur stated in hic memorabie first message, “we shall not forget that in the life of every nation emergencies may arise when a resort to arms can alone save it from dishonor.” | tish from procuring outside assistance. — ste Comer the Continental Congress authorized the construction of 13 frigates, all of which, during th® progress of the Revolutionary War, either destroyed or captured. Five of the ships carried 32 guns each, five carried 28 guns and three carried 24 guns. | They were named the Hancock, Randolpl, Raleigh, Warren, Wash- ington, Congress, Effingham, Providence, Trumbull, Virginia, Boston, armed with 24 guns. energetic recommendation of Washington, war with France seeming money was appropriated by Congress for the building of several of 24 vessels. at that time were the famous Con- ‘9 gums, and came up and the French- the war of 1812. At the outbreak 17 vessels, mounting 4/2 gevns and BS: SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 26, ol < ehbie:

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Dr. Anna H. Shaw's Own Story of More Fascinating Than Fiction Famous suffrage leader’s autobiography tells of ter- rible struggle of invalid mother and five young ehildren, alone in wilds of Michigan 50 years ‘ago, with only Indians and wolves for neigh- bors—Her own bitter fight for an education, and final triumph in the ministry and on lecture platfiorm—Book rich in humor, and no reader will forget account of her first proposal and prayer meetings on Cape Cod © the smali and select Uist of memorable auto- biographies in existence, there is now added one _ Of the most charming and fascinating ever pubdb- lished—that of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, at present serving her tenth year as president of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage Association. It is appropriately entitled: “The Story of a Pioneer.” It was written in collaboration with Elizabeth Jordan, and - bears the imprint of Harper ¢ Bros. Perhaps the first characteristic to attract the reader is the book's luxury of humor, there being scarcely a page which does not contribute some anecdote, often at the expense of the author, which wéill linger with relish in the memory. Such are Dr. Shaw's inimitable accounts of her first proposal, and of the prayer meetings on Cape Cod. But it is also a revelation of a heroic and daunticss soul—of a pioneer equally resolute, whether confronting the dangers and sufferings of the early West, or struggling in a wiiderness just as formiddble—taat of the prejudice and hostility which greeted the beginnings of the suffrage movement. fs The following extracts afford a sort of assay of the volume’s riches; but it is from samples ti.at the quality of the ore in a mine is judged. ¢ 1847, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, in England, and was a descendant of the Shaws of Rothiemurchus, Scotland, a violent and bloodthirsty race, the ruins of whose castle may still be seen on the island : of Loch-an-Eilan, in the northern High- lands. One of their proud .feudal privileges was that of presenting a snowball to the King of England when- ever he visited Loch-an-Eilan. Living by the sword, they succumbed to the sword, and. were scattered from their stronghold. Her paternal gran¢Cfather was the younger son of a gentleman—‘“a word which in those days seemed to define a man who devoted his time largely to gambling and horseracing.” He squandered all he had and left his widow and two sons destitute. The elder son, Peter, as became a scion of the ‘“fight- ing Shaws,” died a soldier in the Crimean War. Dr. Shaw’s father, Thomas Shaw, became an artisan, stair, ing and embossing wall paper by hand. Her mother was the Caughter. of a domestic in the household of the Duke of Northumberland, and was educated with the daughters of the Duke, their studies being chiefly sew- ing, reading and arithmetic. America, the land of promise, beckoned with golden fingers. Thomas Shaw cathe first, and settled in New Bedford, Mass. When the future suffragist leader was 4 years old, her mothet followed with the children. The ship on which they sailed was disabled in a storm, and towed back to Queenstown for repairs. On the second attempt, they reached New York without mishap. Until Anna was 12 years old, the family lived in New Bedford and Lawrence, Mass. Then her father, like a number of other Englishmen, took up claims upon homesteads in Northern Michigan, at that time a virgin wilderness of timber. He went West, cleared a space for a cabin, erected its walls and then returned to Lawrence to send his wife and children to hold and work the claim, while he remained in the East to work at his trade. “Like most men, my dear father should never have married,” says Dr. Shaw. “Though his. nature was one of the sweetest I have ever known, in practical mat- ters he remained>to the end of his davs as irresponsible as a child. Thus, when he took up his claim of 360 acres in the Michigan wil- derness, and sent my mother and five young children to live there alone until he could join us 18 months later, he gave no thought to the manner in which we were to make the struggle and sur- vive the hardships before us. We were 100 miles from a railroad, 40 mjies from a postoffice and half a dozen miles from any neighbors save Indians, wolves and wildcats. “From his viewpoint, he was doing a man’s duty. He was working steadily in il ‘doofs work, planting po- To cap the climax, the eldest son, James, who was 20 years old, fell ili after a few months and had to.return East for an operation. That left Mrs. Shaw, who was an in- valid, with three young girls and a boy 8 years old, to make their fight for survival. Anna and her brother did the out- age aa , | tatoes and corn, and fish- ing in a nearby creek. The family during the first winter lived mostly on cornmeal; in the sum- mer they had berries and fish, Anna became an expert in the gentle art of treecutting and His flour-bag trousers seemed to wii oin his yellow sash somewhere near helped make the furni- ture for the cabin. the ceiling. ‘That's darned disappointing to a fellow; Said my rejected suitor.” | The next year a public school was opened three miles pupil soon found she knew more than the teacher, from NNA HOWARD SHAW was born Feb. 14, from the clearing, and Anna and her brother Harry her schooling in Lawrence and her omniverous reading, walked six miles a day to sit under the ferrule of and lost no opportunity. to lead Prudence beyond her _Dr. Anna H. Shaw as she 1s today, in her | sixty-ninth year. intellectual depth and leave her there. She graced the school for three months and left it at the teacher’s fervid request. “Beyond doubt, I was a pert and trying young person,” smiles the author. Her father came out after 18 months, bringing with him a rocking chair and a new supply of books, to both of which he steadily devoted himself. “His pres- ence gave us pleasure and moral support,” says Dr. Shaw, “but he was not an addition to our executive staff.” The children continued doing the greater part of the work; for he did not tolerate idleness in them. When Anna was 14 she once played hookey in the woods for a day, and her father was awaiting her return with a dark brow of disapproval. He predicted gloomily that with such ‘tendencies she would make nothing of her life. “The injustice of the criticism cut deep,” the author recalls.. “I had begun to feel the call of my career. For some reason I wanted to preach—to talk to people, to tell them things. Just why, just what, I did not yet know—but I had begun to. preach in the silent woods, to stand up on stumps and address the unresponsive trees.” “So I looked at my father and answered him quietly: ‘Father, some day I am going to college.’ I can still see his slight, ironical smile.- It drove me to a second prediction. I added recklessly: ‘And before I die I shal! be worth $10,000.’ ” At the age of 15, Anna became a school teacher ai the munificent salary of $2 a week and board, staying two weeks at the home of each family, and walking three to six miles a day in all kinds of weather. She had to wait for her wages until the dog tax was col- lected in the spring, and received’ $26 for her 13 weeks’ work. She spent almost the entire amount for her first party dress. “I considered it a beautiful creation,” she relates. ‘In color it was a rich magenta, and the skirt was elab- orately braided with black cable cord. My admiration Prudence Duncan, a spinster 44 years old, who, she for it was justified, for it did all a young girl’s eager says, “was the only genuine ‘old maid’ I have ever heart could ask of any gown—it led to my first pro~—. known. who was not a married woman or a man.” . The posal. “The youth who sought my hand was about 20 years old, and by an unhappy chance he was also the least attractive young person in the countryside. The night he came to offer me his heart there were already two young men at our home calling on my sisters, and we were al sitting around the fire in the living room when my suitor appeared. “His costume, like himself, left much to be desired. He wore a blue flannel shiri and a pair of trousers made of flour bags The boy’s mother, who had made them for him, had thoughtfully selected a nice, clean pair of sacks. But on one leg was the name of the firm that made the flour —A. and G. W. Green—and by a charm. ing coincidence, A. and G. W. Green hap pened to be the two young men who were calling on my sisters. On the back of the bags, directly in the rear of the wearer. was the simple legend, ‘96 pounds;’ and the striking effect of the costume completed by a bright yellow sash The fie hit Ph FE . oe a Ae tee

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of the entertainment. The young man. was rervous, and I was frightened and annoyed. At last the youth in- farmed me that his ‘dad’ had just given him a cabin, a yoke of steers, a cow and some hens. When this an- nouncement had produced its full effect, he straightened up in his chair and asked solemnly, “Will ye have me?’ “An outburst of chortles from the other side vf the wall greeted the proposal, but the ardent youth ignored - it, if, indeed, he heard it. Anxious only to get rid of him, I said the first thing that came into my - head. ‘I can’t,’ I told him. ‘I’m sorry, but—but—I’m engaged.’ “He rose quickly, with the effect of a half-closed jackknife that is suddenly opened, and for an instant stood looking down at me. He was 6 feet 2? inches tall, and extremely thin. I ‘am very short, and, as I looked up, his flour-bag trousers seemed to join his “yellow sash somewhere near. . the ceiling of the room. He put both hands in his pock- ets and slowly delivered his _ valedictory. ‘“That’s darned disappointing to a_ fellow,’ he said, and left the house... “And after-a moment de- ‘voted to regaining my maid- enly composure,.I returned to. the living room, where I had the privilege of ob- serving the enjoyment of - my sisters : and their visit- — ors. Helpless. with . mirth and with tears of pleasure | on their cheeks, the four rocked and shrieked as they. - recalled the -picture:my. gal- . ©’ lant had presented. For some time after that inci- dent I felt: a strong distaste for sentiment.” . ~ Soon: afterwards came the ited defense of Xantippe, arguing that Socrates deserved all that he got from that famous.shrew, and more. She supported herself by lecturing on temperance and preaching. Her first semmer she spent in St. Johnsbury, Vt. at the invitation of her brother, and preacited. in a number of churches in the vicinity. In the most important ser- mon of all, before a number of ministers, she recalls that she celebrated the opportunity by misquoting a pas- sage from scripture. She demanded: “Can the Ethi- opian change his spots or the leopard his skin?” In- stantly she was frozen with horror over the mistake, but went on without correcting herself and without the slightest pause. At the end of the summer the churches . aa AT THIRTY: BR, ae DR. SHAVER after hour crawled toward day, and still. pierced dar?yness, the revolver ready. inwardly raging, and that at any instant he a sudden jump and try to get the revolver me, [ decided that at his slightest move I | “But dawn came at last and we dreve up to t hotel that was our destination, The driver sullen) obeyed my order that he get down first and call out the landlord. never attended a service before. When we took up our collection; they responded with much liberality and cheerful shouts to one an- other. “<*Put in 50 cents!’ they _ yelled Across the board. Give the little gal a dollar!’ “The collection was the largest that had been taken up in the history of the set- tlement, but I soon -learned _ it was not the spiritual com- fort 1 offered which ap- pealed to “the lIumbermeén. My driver of the’ night be- fore, who was one of their number, had told his pals of his experience, and the whole camp had poured into - town to see the woman min- ister who carried a’ revolver. “‘Her sermon?’ caid one of them ‘to’ my landlord, after the meeting. ‘Say; I don’t know what she preached. But. don't make no mistake about one thing: that little preacher sure has ATHE grit.’ 4 In 4875 Dr. Shaw made 1 j { — z - ontbreak of the Civil War. . While threshing was being done on the Shaw farm, a map on horseback rode up, shouting Lincoln’s call for troops. and announcing that a regiment was being ’ formed at Big Rapids. In 10 minutes there was not a man left on the place. Two of the author’s brothers . ‘went; and her father afterwards followed their ex- ample. ~ Justice has scarcely been done to the heroism of the women left behind when their men went to the war. Miss Shaw became the main support of her family, for the work in the community, if done at all, was done by despairing women whose hearts ‘were with their husbands and brothers. Anna taught school, walking seven or eight miles a day, and in the mornings and evenings .worked on the farm. Her brother Tom was wounded, and for months they lived in terror of worse - tidings, but he recovered. “Those years,” she says, “are years I do not like to look back upon—years in which life degenerated into a treadmill whose monotony was broken only by ertm messages from the front.” The return of the men from war gave the ambitious young girl her opportunity: at last, and she went to Big Rapids to enter high school and live with one of her sisters, who had married. Still having her aspira- tion one day to be a preacher, she entered the speaking and. debating classes, and remembers that when she: first faced an audience to recite a poem, she fainted from terror. platform and insisted on completing the recitation. But 10 minutes later she returned to the a gave her $100 and iia. went back is séiiens with a ‘Vent: heart. ““My most dramatic experience during this period,” she relates, “occurred in the summer of 1874, when I went to a Northern lumber camp to preach in the pulpit of a minister who was away on his honeymoon. . The stage took us to within 22 miles of my destination. To my dismay, I found that the rest of the journey lay through dense woods, and that I could reach my pulpit in time the next morning only by having sqmeone drive me through the woods. I had heard appalling tales of the stockades in this region and the women who were kept prisoners there. “But when a man appeared in a two-seated wagon and offered to take me to my destination, I felt that I had to go with him, though I did not like his appear- ance... He was a huge, muscular person, with a pro- truding chin and an evasive eye. “It was already growing dark when we started. With me I had a‘ revolver which I had long since learned to use, but which I very rarely carried. I hesitated to bring it now—had even left home without it; and then, from some impulse I have never afterward ceased to bless, had returned for it and dropped it into my hand- bag. “IT sat on the back seat, directly behind the driver. Soon the darkness folded around us like a garment. Suddenly the driver began to talk. He told me stories of the stockades, grim stories with horrible details. I. re effect: of hunger, she could not. creep up the. AT _ ‘-~ Aaring resolve to enter Boston University, tala’ a theological courke ‘and win her degree as a doctor of divinity. There “he suffered a year of desperate suffering, constantly on the verge of starvation. - She found ‘hundreds of men rivals in the school, eager. to ‘shap up any opportunity to help pay their school expensés by. preaching in the churclies. Oftenest, when she did receive an invitation to preach, she was paid in compliments instead of cash.. From the rs at the university to her classes without: stopping at. every landing. to rest. Her shoes burst open at the sides, and she subsisted for weeks on biscuits—whenever she was lucky enough to get these.. Even her heroic spirit ‘al- most failed. Then an unknown benefactor, whose name she never learned, placed in the hands. of the school authorities a fund from which she could draw $3.50 a week. This at once solved her financial problems. When she was.graduated she had a new black silk dress and $5 in her pocket. ‘She kept it there during the graduation exercises with a special satisfaction; for, notwithstanding her handicap of being a woman, she was the only member of the class who had worked her way and finished free from debt. That summer Miss Shaw’s mother; for the first time, went to hear her preach, in Big Rapids. Afterwards she paid her daughter the highest compliment she had then received from a member of her family. “I liked the sermon very much,” she said to one of her sons. “Anna didn’t say anything about hell, or any- thing else.” When they. all laughed at “Strangely .enough,” she says, “those first sensations of stage fright have been * experienced, in a lesser degree, in con- nection with- each of the thousands of: speeches. I have made since that time. . I have never again gone so far as to faint in. the presence of an audience; but I _ have invariably walked out. on the. plat- .. form. feeling the sinking.sensation at the pit ofthe .stomach, the weakness of the am bb! || tit tHe re oY - knees, that I felt in the-hour of my debut. Now, however, the nervousness passes. . after a moment or two.” She soon attracted the attention of Dr. . Peck, the Methodist presiding elder of . the district. There was a movement on - foot to license women to preach in the ’ Methodist Church, and Dr. Peck was am- bitious to be the first presiding elder to : have a-woman ordained for the-Methodist ministry, So he inyited the girl: to preach the quarterly sermon for him at Ashton... She consented with fear and . trembling, and spent six weeks compos- . ing a sermon on the lifting up of the ser- _» pent in the wilderness by Moses. . . The sermon, Dr. Peck assured her, was better than his own maiden effort had been, but it resulted in an estrangement between the young preacher and her fam- ily. On the next morning, at the instiga- tion of her brother-in-law, the following at ae bs a Sar ) BerpAnieR. this handsome tribute, Mrs. Shaw hastened. to explain. . “What I mean,” she said, “is that Anna didn’t say any- ‘thing objectionable in the pulpit.” | In 1878 Miss Shaw was assigned to her first. pastorate, a church at East Dennis, ‘Cape Cod. She -found that the church was.in the hands of two warring factions, whose -battles furnished the - most fervid interest of the community. _ What caused the original breach, no one remembered, but it had -widened with time. As soon as she arrived in East Dennis, each faction attempted to pour into her ears its bitter criticisms of the other, but she made it her rule to refuse ~, to listen -to either. side. | , “TI armounced’ publicly,” she relates, . “that I would héar no- verbal charges whatever, but if’ my two flocks would 2° state their troubles in writing I would 7; call a board meeting to discuss.and pass = ~ upoh them. This they: both resolutely "| refused to do; and as 1 steadily declined _ to listen to any: complaints, they devised an original method of putting them be- - fore me. “During the regular Thu:sday night prayer. meeting, held about two weeks after my arrival, and at which, of course, I presided, they voiced their dif- ficulties in public prayer, loudly and fie notice appeared in a Big Rapids news- papor: r “A young girl named Anna Shaw, 17 years old (she was really 23) preached at Ashton yes- terday. Her real friends deprecate the course she is pursuing.” _. A family council was held. Her relatives declared that if she would give up preaching they would send her to Ann Arbor and pay the expenses of her course. After 24 hours of reflection; she decided to stick to the - pulpit. That year she preached 36 times, accompanying the presiding elder about his circuit. At ‘the next annual conference her name was presented as that of.a can- didate for a license to preach. The ministers, in voting; held up their hands in the affirmative and failed to do #0 for a negative vote. When her name was called, - most of them voted by holding up both -hands. ‘When she was 25 years old, Miss Shaw entered Albion Collége, at Albion, Mich., although she had but $18 in - the world. It was a co-educational school, and.she soon distinguished terself in the debating society by a spir- FAGE FOUR, “Fhey loudly called upon the Lord to pardon such and mentioning the gentleman by name.” soon realized he was deliberately affronting my ears, and told him I[ could not listen to such talk. . “He replied with a series of oaths and shocking vul- garities. He ended by snarling that I must think him a fool not to know what kind of a woman I was. .Whet was I doing in that rough country, and why was I alone with him in those black woods at night? ‘I’ve got you here, and I’m geing to keep you here,’ he said coolly. “I slipped my hand into the satchel and touched my revolver. No touch of human fingers ever brought such comfort.. I drew it out. and cocked it, and as I did so he recognized the click, “Drive on,’ I commanded. even speak, I'll shoot you,’ ‘If you step again or For an instant of two he ‘blustered, but then he laid his whip on the bdacks of his horses so savagely that their leap almost threw me out of the wagon. The rest of the night was a black terror I shall never forget. He did not speak again, or stop, but I dared not relax my caution for an instant. Hour SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK- —SEPTEMBER 26, 1915, x y fem urgently calling upon the Lord to par- don such and such a liar, mentioning the gentleman by name; and such and such a slanderer, whose name was also submitted. By the time the prayers were ended there were few untarnished reputations in the congregation, and 1 knew, perforce, what both sides had to say. “The following Thursday flight they did the same thing, filling their prayers with intimate and surprising details of one another’s history, and I endured the sit- uation solely because I did not “know how to meet it. such a iar, But by the time we assembled for the third prayer meet- ing I had decided what to do. Before the services I addressed my erring children. I explained that the character of the prayers at our recent meetings was making us the laughing stock of the community. I told them they must stop this kind of praying or stay away from the meetings. ‘I shall refuse to admit any of you hereafter,’ I declared, ‘who bring personal criticisms into public prayers.’ “The announcement. crested an immediate uproar. ‘(Continued on page 1).)

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* Neamt ppt - a" ee ee ee ae wget {eperesTES 4 . ’ the 2 Oe EO re re a es ee ° HE “Taube,” or dove—- i i ee eee ee Se Se anemia ad 66 *? in the face in matters of war, resolved A a a EP 88 Monster biplane, supplanting famous but disesédiied Taube German hawk of the air— —has been whistled back to the Kaiser’s wrist, and the Imperial Falconer has unleashed instead a mighty eagle of machinery, the most formida»le war aeroplane man’s in- genuity has yet contrived. Its great double wings—for Germanv has discarded the monoplane “Taube” for the biplane type—-have a spread of 100 feet from tip to tip. The machines which have flown in St. Louis. and other parts of the country average little more than 30 feet wide. Its two engines, mounted in fuselages on ., Cither side of the center of the craft, can develdp 150 horsepower each, or 300 in all. At the center -is the nacelle (little boat) containing places for two gunners, - in the bow and stern, while amidship sits the - pilot, with. his gear controlling the motor and steering ap- paratus. The nacelle is aimost entirely inclosed ‘and is _pro- tected with armor. plate. The two rapid-firing guns, one at the front and one at the rear, are sd pivoted that they can command all points of the compass and fire up and down, as well as parallel with the earth. The powerful propellers are of the tractor type—that is, they are mounted. at the front instead of the back. of the wings, and pull rather than push the craft through the air. But as they are placed with the motors at some distance on either side of the nacelle, the dis- advantage of the monoplane tractor is dvoided. The latter, whirling directJy in front of the pilot, interfe és with his vision and the range of his weapon. According to reports from England, the first ap- pearance of those dreadnoughts of the sky abruptly reversed the ascendancy in the air which the allies boast they had held from the beginning of the war. A Brit- ish journal says that the new German craft have been used only on patrol duty—that is, to prevent enemy air craft from approaching the German lines and making the aerial reconnaisances which supply eyes for the modern commander. “The big machine remains aloft on patrol duty for six hours,” says the London Sphere, “with his engines throttled down to their utmost limit, thus ecorbmizing fuel. Should an enemy plane appear, the giant sen- tinel, some 8000. to 9000 feet above the allies’ trenches, type, at once wrests aerial ascendancy‘from allied flying craft, which dare not meet it in battle—Has wings 100 feet long, two motors of 150 horsepower each-and two rapid fire guns—Orville Wright says America couldn’t build engines for such a battle _ plane, even if we had one chine in battle, and can find safety only in flight. From the same source is derived the information that Tommy Atkins has -bestowed upon the Teutonic battle plane the nickname of “Fritz.” --Wirés atretched from tip to tip of the wings supply aerials for the machine’s wireless, by means of which it can mantain communication with the ground. It is a genuine battle cruiser of the sky, combining, better than any other aircraft bas so far done, both speed and power. Velocity it owes to its horsepower of 300; and power to its two rapid-fire guns. | The production of this monster displays the energy and resourcefulness with which Germany has set about repairing. her earlier errors as to warfare in the clouds. The theory of the empire was that the aeroplane would serve only for scotting and that the Zeppelins would serve as the dreadnoughts of her air fleet. Facts showed these suppositions to be unsound. The Zeppelins have proved, thus far at least, almost worthless against aeroplanes; while the latter have found that in order to scout successfully they must first fight the aero- planes of the enemy. For scouting purposes, the Germans chose the mono- plane, because of its superior speed over the biplane, and evolved the “Taube” type, which has figured so dramatically in the news in accounts of air raids over Paris‘and other places. — ‘But the “Taube” proved to have several radical de- fects. In the first place, its pilot sat on top of the ma- chine, and could see little of what was occurring be- neath him;: while the observer in a biplane had only to look down between his own feet to behold the trenches outspread below. Guns on the deck of a monoplane were handicapped in firing straight ahead by the propeller at the front of the tonneau. Another and a fatal defect. was that the monoplane could not glide down like a biplane, but had to descend with its engines running and refrain from throttling them until the wheels of the chassis were a few feet from the ground and proceeding level with it. This de- manded a specially prepared landing place. In. the actual practice of warfare, machines have to land where they can—on plowed ground, for instance. The result was that it wags difficult for a “Taube” pilot to come to carth without smashing his machine or breaking his neck. often both. ‘The Genguans, with thelr usual ability to look facts SiN ag tii i aaa tag lind gt Oba I Aegan NS Lid Sat Bt me, GME AS ye a without hesitation to scrap their entire fleet of monoplanes, though they vepre- sented a great outlay of muney, and i9 build in their stead a war aeroplane as far strpassing the military air craft of the allies as the latter are su: passed vy the Germans in warfare on iand. The result is. the new .eviathan of me the skies, swift of motor, eve: poweris oe in armament and excelling in capaci. for carrying fuel and munitions. Whir- ever the Germans are able to station a s;cadron of these eagles, double-headed with their motors like ‘he -- crest of the Kaiser himself, there aerial reconnaisance by the allies virtually comes to a stop. _ The perfection of the German “Tritz’’ naturally brings up the question of aerial preparedness in the United States. We have, of course, no skycraft which can re- — motely be compared with it. In fact, experts say that the United States Government-has only a few dozen planes of. obsolete type, in some of which a fairly pru- Cent aviator would decline to risk his neck. And now comes Orville Wright, one of the fathers of the aero- plane, with the announcement that we have no motors in the United States or factories to manufacture them, which would be adequate to supply even such aeroplanes as we have with the motive power requisité in war. “It is especially unfortunate,” said Wright in a re- cent interview, ‘‘that America is virtually without means of aerial defense. “Even if we were in a position to manufacture the aeroplane itself as rapidly as the oc- casion might demand, yet we would be handicapped be- cause of our failure or inability to provide the motor. “There is scarcely a motor which will stand the test made anywhere in the United States. This is our magt vulnerable point and precipitates an issue which, in my judgment, ought to be given immediate and earnest consideration. | “As ‘long as there is a war in progress in Hurope there is danger that the United States will become in- volved, and should we become involved now, our great- est weakness would prove to be our unpreparedness to cope with other nations in aerial operations. “The sinking of a submarine recently near Ostend by a bomb dropped by an aeroplane is an incident of the war that is worthy of our consideration. This was the first instance in history in which the two newest weapons in warfare have met in a decisive action. As is generally known, the aeroplane, though a more re- cent invention/than the submarine, gives — of be- coming the undersea monster’s most deadly foe. “In considering the comparative efficacy of plane and submarine as a means of warfare it must be forgotten that in normally smooth water the subma- * rine may be seen from an aeroplane to a depth of tween fifty and one. hundred feet under the surface of PAGE FiVé. ae) ee ee oe ee ee or eP

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B 4 Untted States eT iba: a3 ise of this had touched thrown open test the qual ‘Now and then a warm breath came wandering in off the tel at time the prairie wind would woo its way until it. would and they would have their supper at Fisher’s Garden. Leadam street was dull enough on week days; on ‘Sundays it was wholly mournful. Once Annie saw a woman with a shawl over her head and a tin bucket in her hand go into Engethardt’s place, down the street, The woman went in furtively, and brushed hastily through the “Family Entrance,” though why could not be told. She went there nearly every hour of every day. Then Annie was left alone. It was not unusual for Annie to be left alone, and she had grown used to it— almost; as used as a woman can—even the wife of a politician. Jimmy had told her that she must not worry. at any of his absences; an Alderman could never tel) ‘what might detain him. She had no doubt of their im- “portance. At. times she thought she felt an intimate little charm in the im- portance that thus refiected itself upon her, but, never- theless, her heart was never quite easy until she heard Jimmy’s step on -the stair and his key in the latch, and then—joy came to the little fiat, and stayed there, trem- bling and ferful, until he went away again. Without Jimmy, what could she have done? He had never been gone so long before; here it was Sun- day evening; he had left at 11 o’clock Saturday morn- ing; there was to be an extra session of the Council Saturday night, an unusual thing, and she had not been surprised when she awoke to find that it was Suri-- - day morning—and that Jimmy had not come. The morning wore away, and she had made all the arrangements for the dinner she would have awaiting him. She had gone about lightly, happily, all the day, singing to herself, the gladness of the tiew spring in her. But, ome by one, all the tasks she could think of were performed, even to drawing the water for his bath and laying out his clean linen. The day waned, the Sunday drew wearily toward its a Net preetrt | AY r ; PSA) T » ae ea ee ee yt \. : - , - Cea r : Fs >» - . Pia ¥ oS yee Le 55 — xecome of A RAND WHITLOCK Minister. to Belgium. + F rl & ) S of red J i ae8te | been: “What will become Annie?” . The death of Alderman Jimmy Tiernan at would have been a shock. When death came to him fe Sf FE ff gr E : : | : Z F : : i ) | cEEEEE rf TyTREp if against anything so far from his thoughts as death, and he perceived that if Annie were to be protected from a future with which she, alone and unaided, would hardly have the capacity to deal, someone must act.: And so, on Monday morn- ing, the clerks of the Pro- bate Court had scarcely had time to yawn reluctantly before beginning a ew week’s work, when Father Daugherty appeared to tile “He tore open the package. The two aldermen bent ever the stooping figure ef the priest, their eyes fixed on the money.” profound in two circles in the city, outwardly unconnected, though bound by ties which it was the constant and earnest effort of both to keep secret and unknown. The City Council had had a special session on Saturday night, and had passed the new gas fran- chise. Alderman Tiernan had had charge of the fight. Malachi Nolan was away, and Baldwin had picked out Tiernan as the most trustworthy’and able of those of the gang who were left behind. Jimmy had felt the compliment, and gloried in it. He was fully determined that no step should be mis- placed; he counted his men over and over again; he chec}) them off mentally, and it all turned out as he had sa.d. Every one was present, every one voted, and voted “right,” when the roll was called; the new gas franchise was granted; Jimmy had delivered the goods. It was natural that such a glorious victory should be dead man, but it kept itemized accounts meanwhile, celebrated, and the gang, when it assembled in Jimmy’s and it could not long pretend to have forgotten material place, immediately after the session was over, could not things. It would present its bills, and they must be restrain its impatience. The boys longed to have the paid. Annie would have hardly a cent to meet them yee oct oe the world would do then. et he smiled, though he shook his head of the free-handed, indiscriminating tse re Py been akin to the improvidence of Jimmy’s nature. now he had but one more duty to perform Jimmy’s Saloon had not heen opened. No the bartender, knew the combination, and erty had a locksmith to “He must k a o ace eep a9 of blanks,” whispered one clerk As Father Daugherty went abou saw that the result would be ans oe bon a Jimmy had left no the saloon. And that, with Jimmy ‘for its value lay all in Jimmy’s personality and in the importance of his position in politics. The fixtures would hardly pay for the burying of him. When the debts the law prefers had been paid, Annie would have ce, nothing but dead, was nothing, and sympathetic attitude during the few days when it was paying its last conventional tributes to the him—but he shook his head. “The drink’s in you boys,” he said, “and you can’t ‘was aefa- represented ming to their appetites, - It mous night in the annals of the gang. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- “SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. ba a P22 scarce a penny. The world might preserve a respectful , >

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r Kok 4 * . Pd * *“« + cette sais GSC a "rat ee ss, What Will Become tive. - a AO a te 7 “_* . . ai : sh & = - ie acento sal eee ee ee ee » tnhe a3 -~. =. 2 “sy 45 4U 8 . Rm» & «2 eet ams Re 7? i me A A LO LEELA EE EOE I ee » ee. : * *. Pee ee mo . 7 i ee ee, od - “i ee Pek ee Rae 7 Td PSS. tN OMENS AEP Re eR NS: HERE NT Me se: te ” r a a Sa, ae Bs. ra >> . > "3 ; : .- + oot RE me and Rs i ) ee , . 3s a ' ” 2 = : ie, q . : > eee % + af ~ { : § ee ss 54 i Kees A ETE AO EOC TI A A Quirk of the Ninth and Bretzenger of the Tweifty-fourth. had smait chance to count money, he turned the pack- “Yes, your riverence,” said both men hopefully. “It The priest and the two Aldermen waited ip the saloon ages over, counting tnem carefully, wetting his trembling fer two hours while the locksmith drilled away silently. fingers now and then. The man who had drilled the The street door was closed; the crepe stil) hung from the handle that had never gone unlatched so iong at a time before, the curtains were drawn, and outside the crowds forever shuffled by on the sidewalk, al! ob- Hivious to the little drama of hopes an@ fears that was unfolding its cross-purposes within. The saloon was dak, and an electric bulb glowed to shed light for the locksmith. The two Aldermen puffed their cigars in , save for an occasional whisper, one with an- other. Father Daugherty’s gaunt form leaned against the dusty bar, strangely out of Feepimg with such a scene, though the saloons in his parish knew him, espe- cially on Saturday nights, when be conducted little raids of his own, and turned his prisoners over to their wives. Now his weary visage was relaxed in patient waiting. At last the locksmith dropped his teols and said: “There!” near them slowly, but his little were turned on the Aldermen, and fell back a pace. Then the priest's long figure sahk to a kneeling posture, and he peered into the safe. There was nothing im view. It was strangely empty, for a safe of its monstrovs size and mystery, and the tenacity of its combination. He thrust in his hand and fumbled through all its hollow in- terior, and then he drew forth—a seiled linen collar! It was ludicrous, and for orce he laughed, a little laugh. There was not a ledger, not a book. “He kept no accounts, your river- ence,” said McQuirk. “It was just like him,” said Pather Daugherty. But he kept om with his search. And, when he opemed the Ht- tle drawer of maplewood, ke found a parcel, done snugly up in thick brown paper straps. The bills were new, as freshly green as the spring itself: more tempting thus, some way, te the reluctant conscience. The two Alder- over the black, steoping fig- ure of the priest, their eyes 7 the money. There it was at bundle itself, the price of, or a of the price of, the new gas The priest straightened painfully posed, as he ever was. Yet they remembered; they could not so easily give up; it was theirs by every right. They could have cursed Jimmy just then for his exces- sive caution. It was McQuirk’s quick mind that thought first. “Maybe there’s writing,” he said. Father Daugherty loo*ed long and thorouchly, run- ning his thin hand deep into pigeon holes and back into the partitions, until the sleeves of his shabby coat were pushed far up his lean wrist. “Not a scrap,” he eaid. “Then mavbe”"—— But MeQuirk drew Bretzenger away, and they went ‘nto tre dar’ ness that lay thic’ as dust in the bac’ of the long room. Meanwhile, Father Daugherty searched the safe throuch and throuch. He found nothing more. The strong box had bad but one purpose, and it had served it well. Then slowlv, pain- fully, with the clumsy, unaccustomed fingers that had safe stood looking on, with eyes that widened more and hagly i should go back to: him.” The priest loo’ ed at them, and they caught. azai~ amused expression in his face. It put them ill at ease, and it roused resentment in Bretzénger, who felt that this calm priest could read him too well. “None of it belongs to you, then, I suppose?” ob- served Father Daugherty. “Ah, well—of course.” McQuirk urged, and his tone showed tif&t he was trying, in his crude way, to impress the priest with an honest disinterestedness. “O course, Jimmy was entitled to his piece.” “Sure!” Bretzenger said, swelling with the little virtue he bad found to help him. “But you say it ought to go back te Baldwin, eh?” ‘That's what we think sir,” they chimed. | “Well, he can come and identify it,” said Father Daugherty. He slowly wrapped the pac’age. up, and, unbuttoning bis lone, rusty coat a little way down from the throat, stuffed the money into an inner poc’et. The deed seemed to madden Bretzenger, and he moved a step forward. The two others saw his motion.. The priest did not move, but he turned a leek on them, and raised h‘'s hand, and MeQuirk quafied, a superstitious fear in his eyes. He stiffened his arm before Bretzenger, and stayed him. And then the pri-st stepped outetly to the safe, and pushed its door to with an arm that seemed too week and frail to-stir the heavy steel. “It looks to me, Michael,” he was say- locksmith spe‘e. “Might I—might I—hold it a second—in my own hand?” he said. The priest gave the bundle inte the hand hardened by so much honest toil. The man held it, Bbeaving it up and down incredulously, testing its weight. Then he gave it back. “Than’s,”’ he said, and sighed. The two Aldermen had returned from their little con- ference. “Your riverence,” began McQuirk hesitatingly, “might we have a word with you—in private?” He loo’ed sus- piciously at the worrman. The priest went with them a little way apart. “We Fnow atout that,”’ McQuirk pointed to the bundle. “You do, do you?” said the priest sharply. “Yes, Father,” Bretzinger said. “It's—it’s—well, belones te the company, sir.” “What company?” “Well, you ' now, the new ga—ah, that is, Mr. Bald- win, the lawve~. You Fnow him?” “George R.?”" as*’ed Father Daughert it ing gently, as if addressing McQuirk ‘ alone, “like personal property, and, as Pm the administrater, I suppose I'll have to take charge of it. If any beside our deed friend own it, let them come for- ward and prove their claim and identify their property in open court.” soft and reminiscent caress, so that that it was not for anything that pack might hold for her in a. material way, then or after- ward, but rather for t to her desolated of that, and thereafter priest knew welled to their swesving, biac* lashes, and trembled there as she raised her eyes to him. “Ah, Father,” she said, “he was so, so good to me, always—and so kind! And see how thoughtful he was —to leave me all this! Oh, Jimmy, my poor Jimmy'” And she rocked forward Hive an old woman, and wept. (Copyright, the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) Germany’s New Dreadnought of the Sky prey for the patrol vessels. Im fact, the tendeney to liken the submarine and aeroplane to the fish and the fishhawk, respectively, is not inappropriate.” Some idea of the extent of this motor problem can be obtained when it is known that the German Govern- ment requires al aeroplane engines, before acceptance, to stand a test of 100 hours’ nonstop run with the usual load. The longest nonstop run made by an American engine under a load bas been a little more than eight hours. It is easy to see that the prime requisite of a military engine, therefore, is to keep running. To encourage experimentation among American man- engine, it is necessary that the Government should be in a position to reward adequately an engine maker for | Heretofore engine ma’ers have not at- vatlable thus fer for the purchase of new machines. important as the motor is the man who op- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. erates the aircraft. A military air service .is just as good and ne better than the trained personnel it pos- S€SSER. The number of trained aviators in service in the United States army and the navy is pitiably small. It reguires many weary months to train a military avia- tor. Time was when it was thought by army and navy men that the civilian‘ aviaters—men who took up flying for pleasure or for profit— ould be utilized in time of war. Now the military men know this is not so. The civilian aviator, they contend, is all right in his way, but for military purposes he is useless without train- ing. He may be able to operate a machine, but he is not able to do the things that make the military aviator useful. Some time aco a test was made and it was found that the civilian aviators could not do the work. The num- ber of civilian aviators who would be of use to the United States in time of war, it is said, could be count- ed upon the fingers of one hand. This, of course, is no reflection on the aviators and aeronautical experts in civil life. It is merely a condition due to. lack of mili- tary training. It is believed that men in civil life could be readily trained to the highest point of military efficiency, but this would take time. Against this Iiscourag’ug lack of trained personnel and the lack of material the officers of the army and navy who are in the aeronautical service are struggling to accomplish results. There has been developed an army aviation school at San Diego, Cal., which .is believed to be as good as any i« the world. Here the officers and men im the aero- nautical service are trained. The navy has its school at Pensacola, Fila. | . | eames (Continued from Page 5) One of the most important projects now under way is the construction of buildings for an army aeronautical Station at San Antonio, Tex. These buildings will probably be ready for occupancy by Dec. 1. Thereafter San Antonio will be the headquarters for the first aerial squadron of the army which is now at Fort Sil, Ox. The army aeroplanes which are now at Fort Sil) will fly from thee to San Antonio under their own power, a distance of 800 miles. It will be one of the longest aero- plane flights ever attempted in this country by military machines. The United States navy air service now has about 17 machines. It is hoped to increase this number within the next few months, ‘but it is tnown that the total number of machines will not be at all impressive, even at the end of the present fiscal year, which will be July 1, 1916. The navy noW has 20 naval air pilots, 10 stu- dent naval aviatofS and 150 enlisted men in the aviation corps. The officers and men are undergoing daily in- struction at the school at Pensacola. One of the tas*s that soon will be ta*en up by the aeronautical station at Pensacola will be further experi- mentation in launching seaplanes from the cruiser North Carolina, which has been specially assigned to aviation duty. An aeroplane launching device will be installed on board the ship and the fullest tests. will be conducted, It is expected that assienments of naval aviators to the fleet will be announced soon. Two Thomas tractors, the first of that type of machine to be used by the navy, will seon be delivered at the Pen- sacola station and re@ive fi-st tests. The aeroplane is the torpedo boat of the air against the airship cruisers avd battleships. tt must met other aeroplanes and defeat them te protect these air cruis- ers and battleships. PAGE SEVEN,

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~ Pal ea: “Rays Scierice’s e or? Sead: sults in 52 cases of bone and joint affection through combining ultra-violet and crimson beams —The latter pronounced superior to the former in germicidal ef fi- ciency and power to. penetrate tissues of body ‘. e OR many years the ultra-violet ray has perched in thé cold altitudes beyond the top of the spectrum as-the Master Physician among all the other beams; while no one gave a thought to the lowly but warm and genial red ray, which lay at the bottom, in the very slums of the spectrum, so far as the science of heal- ing is concerned. ( But now, if the latest findings of physicians aré to be accepted, there is to be a revolution in the king- dom of colors. The ultra-violet ray is to be com- pelled to share its throne witn the once neglected red ray, for it has been found that without. the as- sistance of the latter the former has no power over some of the gravest diseases which afflict mankind. Surgical | German savant reports: striking re-— Latest Wea Tuberculosis EE A A ES «ER I AT ee mee nen ane RESEMBLES SUNLIGHT | TREATMENT | combination of the ultra-violet quartz lamp with the ordinary white incan- descent electric light, which contains red and other rays, resembles in its effects the sun- light baths at high altitudes which have pro- duced remarkable results in cases of tubercu- losis. On the mountain tops the sunlight is richer in ultra-violet rays than it is on the surface - of the earth. The incandescent lamps produce a white light like that of the sun, and the quartz lamp supplies the deficiency in ultra- violet rays found at ordinary levels. On the other hand, the electric lights supply the red rays without which the ultra-violet rays, alone, have been found almost worthless in, instances of bone and joint tuberculosis. Dr. Hagemann’s “artificial sunlight” has the advantages that it may be administered at any level, in any climate, on days of rain as well as fairness; and that the treatment is in itself inexpensive and does not require a costly trip to the mountains. P HYSICIANS say that Dr. Hagemann’s fe Se Dr. Hagemann con- vinced himself by ex- periment that the pigment cells of the skin, when stimulated by ultra-violet rays, transform these into red rays; and that to the latter alone must be due the improvement shown in some cases of bone - tuberculosis, ~ treated with the ultra-violet ray. » The official report upon this upheaval in the spec- trum comes from Dr. Richard Hagemann, first assis- tant of the surgical clinic at Marburg, Germany— for in Germany, despite the war, many of her scien- tists are continuing with little interruption their labors in behalf of.the health of the human race. His views were recently expounded, as the Deutsche Medieinische Wochenschrift reports; in a paper read before the Surgical Society of the Middle Rhine. The report tells of Dr. Hagemann’s treatment of 52 patients, mostly cases of tuberculosis of the bones and joints, at the Marburg clinic, by means of a combination of the red and ultra- violet rays, with results so striking, as far as the treatment has gone, that it would seem the red ray is at last about to turn the tables on its old overlord in healing. The physician begins with a confession that the ultra-violet ray is utterly worthless as a treatment for ailments lying at any depth below the surface of the body, such as tuberculosis of the bones, although showing marked results in cases of skin affection. _ He tells of treating 31 patfents of various tubercu- lar ailments with the Bach-Nagelschmidt quartz jJamp, which is richer than any other in ultra-violet rays, and the use of which as remedy for baldness was described in previous arti@e in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. “The experiments showed,” says ‘the physician, “that external wounds, lupus and other forms of tuberculosis of the soft parts were generally favor- ably affected and sometimes cured. Local treatment with the quartz rays had also at times a noticeable effect upon tuberculous glands of the neck, but often they .failed to cause improvement. “But failure was the -rule in tuberculous processes of the bones and joints that lay still deeper. There was, however, one unusual exception—that of a man 65 years old, with tuberculosis of the knee and ankle. After 14 treatments given in three months the fistulas closed and remained closed. This rapid cure of a man 65 years old apparently should be ascribed to the rays. The case, however, stands alone. .In other cases of tuberculosis of the bones and joints PAGE EIGHT * local treatment with the rays was not in any way successful.” ; This failure piqued the physician’s curiosity, and he set about doing a bit of scientific detective work to discover its cause. The quartz lamp, he knew, emitted ultra-violet rays and nothing else; so he must look to the effects of the ultra-violet ray for his clews. * One of its most striking effects; as he knew, was that of causing the skin temporarily to turn darker. So he turned his attention to this phenomenon of pigmentation, to see what a study of it would yield. The coating of pigment cells formed under the skin was well known to act as a screen of protection against the harmful effects of the rays. But. Dr. Hagemann de the startling discovery that the pig- ment cells serve also as a transformer, turning the short-wave ultra-violet rays into the long-wave rays of red and ultra-red, which are called the heat waves. It was evident, then, that such beneficial effects as occurred in the quartz lamp cure of the 65-year- old patient mentioned above, and in the treatment of a few cases of tubercular glands, could not be due to the ultra-violet rays, which were unable to penetrate beyond the pigment cells, but must be ascribed to the red rays which did pierce the coloring cells. Taking up, in consequence of this discovery, the study of the effects of the humbje red ray. Dr. Hage- mann convinced himself of the following statements: The red, or warm light, rays can penetrate far more deeply into the tissues than can the ultra-violet rays. The red rays develop heat to the depth they penetrate, thus causing a stimulation of the blood flow. The red rays are more powerful slayers of bacteria than the ultra-violet rays. To test his theories, the physician designed a com- bined battery of lights which would yield both ultra- violet rays and red rays. He retained the quartz lamp. At first he used incandescent electric lights with red glass bulbs and carbon filaments. But afterwards, reflecting that white light contains the red rays, together with the rays of. other colors, he substituted a ring of ordinary white electrié lights. With this apparatus Dr. Hagemann began the treat- ment of 52 cases in his clinic, most of them, as has been said, victims of that shriveling malady, tubercu- losis of the bones or joints. The early results afte stated as follows: The first noticeable symptom of improvement— one that regularly occurred—was a decided increase of the appetite. Children who previously had been forced to eat, now themselve® demanded food. A good effect upon the sleep was also noted. Pa- tients of this kind often have broken sleep, and scream at night from pain. But after exposure to the rays the sleep is more guiet and refreshing, at times for a continuous period. The reason for this, in part, is that the pain suffered by the patients dis- appears very rapidly. The improvement in general health is most clear- ly shown by the increase in weight, which is often considerable. This gain in weight, Dr. Hagemann considers, was due to the effect of the red rays, because the increase occurred in patients who had previously been subjected to the quartz lamp under his care, and to whose treatment nothing was added but exposure to the combined ultra-violet and red rays. “Along with the increase of weight,” continues the physician, “the appearance of the patients improves, the face has a fresher, entirely different expression, the turgor of the tissues returns, a layer of fat is formed and the flabby muscles grow firm.” “At first,” the report proceeds, “the local symptoms proceed gradually. Primarily, the light rays act indirectly by increasing the bodily health and im- proving the general Vigor. In this particular the treatment has precisely the effect as the sunlight treatment, advocated by Dr. Rolier (author of a fa- mous open-air treatment of tuberculosis). Many months are required by Rollier’s method to heal fistulas. When the trouble is open diseased areas or fistulas the local action Is first an Increased secretion, then its diminution, and at last the healing begins. Swellings of the extremities and infiltrations of the soft parts surrounding the diseased areas decrease, the joints once more grow flexible, and old abscesses disappear.” Dr. Hagemann’s combination 1amp consists of a regulation quartz lamp, surrounded by a ring of eight 50-candle power electric lights. The best distance of the lamps from the body is about forty inches. The entire body, except the eyes, is exposed; these be protected by snow glasses or other means the rays of the quartz light. The first exposure should not last longer than five minutes; in each suc- ceeding exposure the time is increased five minutes, until the treatment fs continued for two, three or even four hours. The treatment is given either daily or every other day, the latter in the case of weak patients. The patients generally fall asleep during the treatment, and are afterward more refreshed than before. Several pat , the reports concludes, are usually treated at once—eight children or three grown per- sons. It is best to cover the entire faces of children. The patients le either upon beds set together or low wooden tables. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 26, 1945,

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soot 4 ‘DEATH | 7 IN AN AUTO RACE" ~ : : Personal experiences. of naberica’s meet aes drivers—Moments of disaster when destruction seemed inevitable HE most thrilling and probably the most daredevil sport in the world is that of automobdile racing. Therefore, when six*of the most audacious and successful among — professional drivers tell —as they tell on this . page—of the supremest moment of their respec- tive careers on the banked track, then have a series of incidents hard to surpass in fas- cination. ns By Caleb Bragg, Winner of the International Grand Prix, . Milwaukee, 1912. WAS hit by a car going 105 miles an hour and lived to tell the tale—and win the race! It was on the last lap of the 415-mile International Grand Prix at Milwaukee in 1912. I was leading by about two minutes, with only about a mile more to go. I was taking no chances now, and slowed down to 70 miles an hour to lessen the risk of a blow-out. De Palma, who had won the Vanderbilt Cup three days bé- fore, was just behind me and making a desperate effort to catch up. I kept my mechan- ician looking behind all the time on the watch for pursuing carse We had come to a very narrow section. of the course, near where my chum, Bruce Brown, had been killed in prac-. tice a few days before, and I had a clear track ahead. 1 kept as close to the right as I dared, intent. only on making the final mile as carefully as possible. Suddenly there was a terrific crash against the rear of my ear. De Palma, going at a 105- mije clip, had tried to pass me onthe narrow crown of the ~- road; but, veteran as he was, he swerved and hit me full from behind at a speed of 35 miles faster than I was going. My own car, wonderful te tell, was shot right ahead at in- creased speed, just as a billiard ball is driven when another. comes straight at it and hits it squarely on the cheek. That I wasn’t ditched is a marvel. I glanced behind just in time to see De Palma’s car go rolling over and over into the ditch. It was an agonizing victory to which I rode—so close to the Great Divide myself and sure that De Palma, my best friend and instructor when I was an amateur, lay dead or dying in the ditch along with his man, Tom Alley. My grief was changed to joy when I learned that Alley had only a broken wrist and that De Palma had a punctured abdomen, but would get well; as he did, after wecks of pain in a hospital. By Charles Merz, Winner of the 1000-Mile Record at the Age of 17 Years. ALK about your collisions and skids—we all have those, but when you have to race with your car on fire it’s some racing. And that’s what I had to do two years ago in the Indianapolis race of 1913. My car was going fine, and I felt sure of landing in the money. It Was a warm day and my mechanician and I both felt the heat, but somehow it felt hotter to me than it ought to have been,.with the breeze we were getting at our 80-mile clip. “She's afire!” yelled the mechanician, above the din of the engine. He didn’t have to tell me, for just then the flame spouted right out of the bonnet, almost in my face. To stop meant to lose, to keep on meant—well, we didn’t know. ’ Another burst of flame licked the steering wheel and subsided. It scorched the hair off the backs of my hands. There were two laps still to go and we were in the money, as yet. - “T guess we Can do it,” I shouted to my man. \ He nodded. Then we both kept our head as far back as possible for fear of ,another burst of flame, worse than the last. But it kept down some and |! managed to keep her going by holding one hand up in the air te cool it while the other was being scorched on the steering wheel. You can bet I changed hands pretty often. To have stopped would have meant we couldn’t start again, and be losers. As it was we took third prize, though we finished on fire! By Eddie O'Donnell, Third in the great Corona race, with a record of 85.74 miles an hour. OU don’t have to take my word for what I think is the closest call a wg oo had—you can see it in moving pictures of the Vanderbilt Race taken in San Francisco at the Panama Exposition. They tell story better than I! can. was wet and it was rr * - Conditions became so bad that \GAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH==SEPTEMBER 26, 1945, : At the top 1s a recent photo of Dario Resta; on either Caleb Bragg (left) and “eg : Ralph de Palma. wae The car careened, rocked, Below are Charles Merz (left). and Barney Oldfield (right); at the bottom, Eddie O’Donnell. several cars withdrew, the owners fearing to let their drivérs take such chances with their-lives, We were going like a locomotive around the --tura—~____— when suddenly I felt everything slipping under me—I knew we - had lost our grip on the track’s wet surface and were skidding. No time to stop. The fence loomed up right in front of us. I knew we were in to hit it, going faster than a mile a min- ute—all this/ flashed through my brain in the fraction of an in- stant. The crowd saw us com- ing and gasped with horror. Right in front of us was a wire that kept the course elear, just on the level with our necks. It meant instant decapitation if we hit it. My mechanician and I ducked under the cowl about a foot before we hit the fence. side are swerved and then like a rabbit bowled over by a= shotgun tumbled back sideways and rolled over, with us two _ hud- dled under the cowl. I didn’t know whether we were dead or alive, just then. You can see the rest in the picture as the camera man kept grinding away —the mechanician dragged out by the soldiers who guarded the course, rubbing away at his head and me stumbling around like a drunken man. And right in front is the wire which would have torn off our heads if the fence hadn’t held and thrown us back! A By Dario Resta, England’s all-round- champion and witines of the Vanderbilt Cup and International Grand Prix at the Panama- Pacific Exposition, 1915. HAD my vision of sudden death on May 31 last, at the 500- mile race in Indianapolis. It was a gruelling contest among the best men that-drive, and finally at narrowed down to De Palma and myself. My car was the faster, but the supreme moment to show its reserve speed didn’t arrive until after the 300-mile mark. I was ahead, but De Palma was chasing me for all there was in him and his big car. We had reached the upper turn on the course, with my car a length in the lead. A crash like the firing of a field piece—my tire ex- ploding! With a scream and a crunch-my car skidded sharply and then turned a complete circle on the track. And as I clung to the wheel it came upon me that De Palma was right behind me—the game was up with me forever! But my rival was equal to the emergency. He gave one tug at ‘his wheel and turned aside, his car roaring by me about half an inch away as I circled ‘* beside it. I don’t know who was the more surp HiedDe Palma, that he was not in co’- lision, or I, that I was still in the land of the living. But that skid cost me the race. I lost time in changing tires -and my front wheels were thrown out of alignment so that the car became hard to handle. But I managed to take down second place at that, besides being still anes. However, I had a glimpse of the pearly gates for a moment. By Ralph de Palma, Two-time winner of the Vanderbilt Cup,°1912 and 1914, and winner of the Grand Prix, Indianapolis, 1915. Y closest call was my collision with Bragg, but my most heart-breaking experience was on the Indianapolis Speedway, in the 500-mile race of 1913. I was all to the good and leading by eight minutes at the last lap but one. Suddenly my motor went back on me. A connecting rod came loose and made junk out of some of her innards. I kept going to the very last and then the engine stalled completely. The mechanician and I hopped out—it was no use, we could | see we weren't going to make her work again for that race. “Let's push her!” said he to me. “You’re on!” said I, and we actually pushed that car around for almost a ‘lap, hoping to finish before the others caught us. It was a terrifically hot day and it seemed like sixty laps as we toiled away, hoping against hope to make two laps on foot before (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE. NINE i ‘ i \ €

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5 BY BENNETT ARNOLD UANTUODOUOUULAOAQQQQ400000SUEOLLOUOUOGOOOOOOONOSAOOE Re st * CHAPTER XXIII. The Talk in the Garden. WO minutes later Carpentaria was crossing the Oriental Gardens in the direction of e volver in his pecket, to face His pursuer, however, a Pauline Dartmouth here first her other. So he lIeft the rev Ww She was so out of nese tae that at she could not speak. He could hear ing, almost like the c&tch of a light he could see fairly clearly the hat, and her tall, rather imperious figure. But he could not make out the expression of her eyes. Never- theless, as he peered curiously into them, the thought suddenly struck him: “She is angry with me.” “Mr. Carpentaria, I want to have a word with you,” she said at length, stiffly. “My dear Miss Cartmouth,” he answered in his court- ly and elaborate manner, “F shall be deligh What can I do for you? I regret very much that you should have had to run after me like this.” “I’ve been following you up for quite a tone time,” she remar”’ed, in a more friendly tone. It appeared as if his attitude and greeting bad made some impression on her, in spite of herself. ‘First, I went to your office. Then to the strong rooms, then to the garage, then to the strong rooms again, and now I’m here. I saw you crossing the gardens. Nobody seemed to be inclingd to ‘give me any information about you.” “No?” be murmured, in a cautious interrogative. “Now tell me; how can I be of service to you?” She scanned his features. They were alone together in the midst of the immense gardens. A hundred yards away was the bandstand, the scene of the greatest tri- umphs of his life. And yet in that moment his tri- umphs seemed nothing to him as he stood under her gaze. Her .pesonality affected him powerfully. He said to bimself that no woman had ever looked at him live that. There was no admiration in her glance, no prejudice e‘ther for or against him; nothing but a candid and judicial inquiry. “I hope I shall come well out of this scrutinv,” his thought ran. And the mas- culine desire formed obscurely in his breast to mae this girl think favorably of him, to ma‘*e her admire him, love him, warship him. He felt that to see love in these calm, courageous, independent eyes of: hers would be a recompense and a reward for all he had suffered in the 40 years of his existence. In a word, she piqued him. He little knew that up to that very evening she had ~ worshiped him afar off as women do worship their heroes. “Nobody ili, I bope,” he ventured. She ignored the observation, and said: “Mr. Carpentaria, what have you done with Cousin Tlam?”’ “What?” be cried, amazed both by the question and by the cold firmness with which it was put. “IT think you beard what I said,” she replied. “What have you done with Cousin lam? Where is he?” “Miss Dartrrorth, do you imagine for one instant that 1 know where Mr. "em is? I should only Me to Fnow where he is. I’m Icoking for him now. But I wae not aware that the fact ef his disappearance ~“s Fnown. Indeed, I meant it to be kept as serct as possible. -— “No, no,” she interruvted him. “I was hoping you be fran. I thoucht you bad an bonest face, Mr. Coast and it is because of that that I have come —fi*e this. 1 bave inst left vour poor sister. She is in despair. She has told you all.” Carpentaria did not neply immediately. repeated: “Fold you all? All what? fast friends, veu and Juliette.” “It is possible,” said Pavline drily. “I have met your sister three tires, but in seasons of distress we women are obliged to cling to each other. As for Miss d’Avray and me, we live next door to each other. What more natural than that I should call on her this evening? And finding ber in a condition of—shall I say?—de- spair, what more natural than that I should ask her what was the matter, and what more natural, seeing that she bas no woren friends here, and is of a nature that demands svmvathv. than that on the spur of the moment she should confide in me?” “T assure you, Miss Dartmouth,” said Carpentaria, “that I was entirely unaware of my sister’s despair— as you call it. What precisely has she confided to you?” “Whv, ahout her engagement to ‘Cousin Ilam, and your opposition.” “Pardon me, there has been no engagement,” said ‘Carnentaria. ° “Pardon me.” sa‘d Pauline, “there has been an en- gagement. be-arse my éousin and vovrr balf-sister made it. Is there anvhody better qualified than them to make an engavement?” “Well,” said Carveagtaria. “let us assume that there was an engsgement.” “They were to be married ‘tommorrow, ” Pauline calmly. “Tomorrow!” aretivy ?” “Why do ycu pretend to be survrised? As for the secrecy, your onpos'tinn Mad forced them to secrecy, be- cause vour etter te afratdé af vou.” “And now that your cousin has disappeared, of course, PAGE ya , i *= At last he You have soon become remarked Carpentaria exclaimed, aghast. ‘“Se- . Author of “C layhanger,”’ “The Old Wives’ Tale,” *‘Denry the Audacious,” Etc. —— ’ ‘ Sat t PHATE DD ie they--can't be married tomorrow,” mused Carpentaria. “Hence this woe.” _ “Why have you taken such extreme measures, such cruel measures, such wicked measures?” asked Pauline, full of indignation. <I cam understand well enough that you, as a great artist, cannot be expected to behave like other people; I can understand you doing mad: things, original things. I can understand you défying the law, and taking the most serious ris.s on yourself. but | can’t understand you being se cruel to your sister, and so utterly beside yourself, as to carry off Mr. [lam by force.” “By force?” murmured Carpentaria. Then he langhed loudly, violently, magnificently, aft- er his manner. His laugh resounded through the de- serted gardens. “Juliette thinss I have remeved her betrothed by force?” he queried. “Naturally she dees!” said Pauline. “The most extraordinary rumors are about. Ht is even said ‘that you have had a quarrel and killed him.” “Tut-tut!”’ said Carpentaria, and after clearing his throat he proceeded: “Miss Dartmouth, will you kindly fix your eyes on mine. I tell you I have had nothing whatever to do with your cousin’s disappearance, and that I was entirely unaware of his intention to marry Juliette tomorrow.” . She gazed at him doubtfully. “On your honor?” s ? “No,” he sa'd proudly, “net on my honor. When I talk to a person as I am talking to you, if I sav a thing is so, it is so. with my honor.” “I believe you,” she whispered softly, aba her eyes fell. “Than’s!” he said. “Will you shake hands?” And she gave him her hand loyally. And he thought it was a very slim and thrilling hand to shake. “Do you know,” he said, “it was exceedingly naughty of you to go and credit me with being such a monster.” “Welt. she replied, “perhaps I never did really be- lieve it.” She smiled at him courageously. “But I was angry with you for objecting to the match. I suvpose you won't deny that you have objected to the match.” “No,” he said, “I shan’t deny that.” “And your reasons?” ‘“T could not -disclose them to Mr, Ilam’s cousin,” he answered. ‘‘And perhaps they are not as strong as they were. I am beginning te thin that just as you a°cused me wrongly, so I have accused your cousin wrongly. But I can assure you I bad better reason than you. Ah, Miss Dartmouth,” he added, “it may well occur that vor will infinitely regret ever having come into the, City.” ‘ Never,” she said. positively. “That's very polite,” he commented. “We are getting away from the point,” she remarked in a new tone. “I have left your sister in a pitiable state. If you have not had anything to do with the disappearance of Cousin lam, who has?” “He may have disappeared oper aeidl said Carpen- taria. : “Impossible!” she replied. “{ think so, too,” Carpentaria agreed. “At first I was capable of believing that he had played an enor- mous comedy in order to disappear in the most ef- fective manner. But really the comedy grows too enor- mous to be any longer a comedy. It may be a tragedy by this time.” “And whem do you suspect?” queried Pauline impa- tiently. “If I were you,” was Carpentaria’s strange response, “] should ask your sister, Miss Rosie.” “Rosiet” “Rosie.” “Mr. Carpentaria, what on earth de you mean?” “Tl mean that your sister probably knows something of the affair. Where is she at the present moment?” “She is watching Mrs. Iilam, in place of the nurse.” “I gravely doubt it,” said Carpentaria with firmness. “Put I have seen her there.” “It is conceivable,” said Carpentaria. doubt if she is still there.” : “But I gravely I decline to back my bean eens : ———— ANUAMINAHEUOANAANESTOASOAUAEOEAANTN “Otherwise your sister, for instance, would not hold long conversations with a highly suspicious character every night from the window of her room.” Pauline, in the light of her knowledge of what had taken place in and abovt the flam bungalow on the first niglit of ber residence there, could scarcely affect not to understand, at any rate partially, Carpentaria’s allusion. “f don't quite”’——— she began, lamely. “Do you mean to say,” he interrapted her at once, “do you mean to say, dear lady, that you are entirely unaware of the surreptitfous visits of a certain mys- terious person to Mr. Dlam’s house?” “IT am not entirely unaware of them,” she said, fran *- ly. “I saw him myself one nigiit. I speke to him. My sister also—also spoke to him. But I have not seen nor heard of him since. Nor has Rosie.” “Of®that you are sure?” . “Yes, I think I may say I am sure.” “Then I must undeceive you,” Carpentaria spoke firm- ly. “I also have acquired a certain curiosity as to that strange individual. And to satisfy my curiosity ? have kept a considerable number of vigils. And I am in a position to state that, not only on the first night of your arrival, but every night, your sister has had speech with that person from the window of her room.” “Who is he? What can he want?” demanded Paulme, nervously. “That is a question that I meant to put to you,” said Carpentaria in reply. “As for me, | know nothing.” “When you spoke to him, as you admit you did, did he not ask you to do something?” “Yes, and I refused his request.” “But your sister? What did she do?’ “Oh! Mr. Carpentaria,” murmured Pauline, “can | trust you?” “You know that you can.” She related to him all the details of the episode of the black box. _, "And after that,” Carpentaria commented, “your sis- ter continues to have stolen interviews with this man.” “Tt can't belp thin*ing you are mistaken. Rosie would never Freep such a secret from me.” “Tt will be very easy to throw some light on the matter,” eaid Carpentaria.” “Let us go to your house ahd see whether Miss Rosie is in Mrs. Ilam’s room, as you imagine her to be, and as I imagine her not to be. I may tell you auite openly my opinion that Miss Rosie bes had something to do with the disappearance of Mr. tlam. I am convinced, indeed I know, that he has been spirited awav, tozether with a trifl'ng amount of money, by our mysterious visitor, and since ovr mystertous vis- ifor tai*s to Miss Rosie each night. she on her balerny and he beneath it—well, I leave the inference to your- self.” Pavline started back. * “Yes,” she caid, in a low voice, “let us go and see.” And thev went, walking side by side in silence across the gardens. “Tt will wait here,” said Carventaria, when they ar- rived at the side door@#f the am bungalow. “You can ascertain whether anything unusnal has occurred in the house, and particu'arly ff vour sister is still at her. post, and then you will be Find enough to come back and report to me. I will watch bere.” Without repiv Pauline passed into the house. In a few minrtes she retvrned. Tears stood in her eyes. “Well™ queried Carpentaria. “Rosie is not in the house,” she answered. “Mrs. llam is alene. Fappily, she is asleep. Everything is quiet. But Rosie’—— A sob escaped her. Part ITl—JETSAM. CHAPTER XXIV. The Boat. ARPENTARIA and Pauiine continued to stand mo- tionless outside the house, both of them hesi- tant, recoiling before the circumstances which faced them. The night remained clear, almost brilliant. - “The entire situation is changed,” said Carpentaria at length. “A new factor has entered into It.’’ “What factor?” Pauline demanded. “Why, your sister, of course!” he replied, with a slight smile that disclosed momentarily the quizzical male pérson in him. “Consider how it complicates the affair. If I had to deal only with the mysterious indi- vidual with gray hair and a blue suit—perhaps you do not know that he calls himself Jetsam?—I could ge to work in a simple masculine fashion, and in the end one of us would suffer, probably he. But with a woman in the case’’—— “How can you be sure,” Pauline interrupted bim, “that Rosie is in the case?” “Can you doubt it?” “l cannot understand why sbe should behave so!” “Perhaps she knew him before,” Carpentaria haz- ardéd. “Never,” said Paulfne positively: “never.” “Then he has certainly been able to exefcise a most remartable influence over her.” “Not a hypnotic influence, or anything of that kind?” “Perhaps an influence of quite another kind—gquite another kind.” “Fut Rosie is scarcely half his age.” “Do these things depend on age?” cried Carpentaria. “They depend on glances, sympathies, and trifles even “TI shall be compelled to think after all you are a lit- move subtle than sympathies. Besides, she is more than tle mad,” Pauline o*served coldly. “We are all more or less mad,” said Carpentaria. half his 7: “Oh,” ‘red Pauline, with a suddem wistful ap- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBE”

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peal in her voice, “I shall trust you to help me, Mr. visible in the moonlight. ' She stood up in the Carpentaria. Rosie may be in danger; she may be doimz by means of a boat hook hooked to a something very foolish, mixing herself up like this in the kidnaping of poor Cousin Tlam. What is to be done?” “She is decidedly doing something very foolish,’ said Carpentaria, “foolish, that is, from a mere ordinary common-sense point of view. But I don’t think she is in any danger. I don’t think that either you or she are the sort of woman that gets into danger without very good cause. As to what is to be done, I have an ide.. Mrs. Ilam will be all right alone?” “Yes; for a few hours, at any rate.” “Then will you come with me to the river? I have some investigations to make.” “Certainly,” said Pauline. And as they crossed the Oriental Gardens for the sec- ond time that night, he told her what he knew about the use, or rather the abuse, of the automobile. The marble parapet of the immense terrace sf the gardens stood a dozen feet above the level of high tide. The terrace was continuous from end to end, but in several places it formed a viaduct over paths that ‘an from the gardens to a steep slope down to the bed of the river. It was one of these paths, a specially elayzy one, at the point where it ran under the terrace, that drew the boat to the shore. She then and jumped lightly out. The carious she went directly to the large oblong great effort, lifted it up in her armas, tottered wi te the boat, and deposited it therein. Carpentaria per- eeived then that the stone was not a’stene, but ene of the coffers in which was kept the gold of the City of Pleasure. He perceived also that, attached to the coffer, was a dozen feet or so of rope with a cork float at the end. Rosie followed the coffer into the boat, pushed off, and then, at a distance of a few yards from the shore, pitehed the coffer into the river. This done, she landed, made fast the painter of the boat to an tron ring in the wall of the embankment and departed; and she did it all rather neatly. Immediately she had disappeared under the terrace, Pauline cried, starting up: “I must go to her—I must ask her what she means by doing such things.” “About 6 o’cl this evening, I think.” “And where has the nurse gone?” “The nurse has gone to a concert at Queen's Hall, and “Pardon me,” said Carpentaria; “you must do nothing would not be likely of the kind. of the kind. I most seriously beg you to do nothing. would she? By interfering now you may: spoil the in Mrs. Ilam’s room. | Go and “But how? What am I Carpentaria suspected the automobile of having taken. Assuming his sus- picion to be correct, the automobile could only have descended to the Thames, and then, if the tide did not give room, turned round and _ re- turned; “or, if the tide did net give room, backed out without turning. “Its sole purpose,” said Carpentaria, as they talked the matter over, “could have been to pass some- thing to a boat. Don’t you think so?’ “Yes,” Pauline agreed, and then she added, “un- less they merely wanted to throw something into the river.” “What!” corpse?” “No,” she said calmly. “I was thinking of the two thousand five hundred pounds in gold that you told me had been stolen.” He paused. “This is really very clever of you,” he said. “But* why should they throw it inte the river?” “Well,” she said, “it’s high tide, or rather it was, about an hour and a half ago. They might have sunk the money, in- tending to recover it at their leisure during the. night when the tide sank.” “Yes, F must repeat,” he said; “this is really very clever of you.” They were already be ginning to descend the broadest of the three paths which led from the level of the gardens te the level of the river, and the wheel marks of an automobile were clearly visible there- on, when Carpentaria halted. “Suppose,” he whis- pered, “they are there now?” “Who? Mr. Jetsam and my sister?” “No, not your’ sister. Mr. Jetsam and his—other accomplices—whoever they may be. I do not imagine that your sister has been concerned in the actual—er—affair. he cried: “a ; ve * + fad ~not J’ v. ee he at... - > stance, should be down there now, alone or with others, there might be a row on my appearance. I will therefore ask you to stay where you are, Miss Dartmouth.” She shook her head. “I have begun,” she said, “and I will go through with it. Besides, what danger could there be? People don’t gc shooting and killing promiscuously like that.” “Oh, don’t they!” Carpentaria exclaimed. “Moreover, I have no fancy to be left alone here now,” she added. “And most likely there isn’t anyone there t all.” . “Hush!” said Carpentaria. of an oar? Listen!” They listened. “Yes,” she murmured. “And is not that the noise of a boat crunching on the beach?’ The path disappeared mysteriously before them under the terrace; they could not see the end of it. But the sound waves came clearly enough through the little tunnel. “We will go back,” said Carpentaria, “and slip on to the terrace. Behind the parapet we can see anything that may happen to be going on. But quietly, quietly, dear lady.” In a few moments they were creeping across the broad terrace. Simultaneously they bent down side by side, under the parapet and looked between its squat, rounded pillars at the water below. Pauline gave a slight smothered cry, which Carpen- taria, with an imperious gesture, bade her check. “Not a word,” be whispered in her ear. Rosie—Rosie and no other—Was maneuvering a boat off the shore,. Her face, her dress, her hat, wer “Can’t you hear the splash o~ - re 4 “* to say? Am I to ask her if she been out?” “y > 4 4 f ; . See Oe wy is + i: xem a 2 ¢ mig, . i. ane, & es § ee | ; od any ae | as + 4. s 4 ? ‘ : % * 4. wy d , rie? 2 ee ; 4 > J 7 pt a aX pap ee ee 4 Se Fai ty ” Bie ee 25 rises “fhe was so out of breath that st first it seemed as if she could not speak." Indeed, she was at home with you at the time. But if Jetsam, for in- coup which we may ultimately make.” “I don’t quite comprehend vou,” Pauline observed. “Miss Dartmouth,” he addressed her excitedly, “there can be no doubt in your mind now that your siste. ‘s concerned in this plot, whatever it is. I am perfectiy eonvinced that her motives are good, honorable, kind- hearted. But she is concerned in it. We must, there- fore, so far as we can, treat her as one of the conspira- tors” —— “But surely’—— “Always with —- profo ind respect,” said Carpentaria. “Had the person in the boat been any other than your sister, should we have revealed ourselves‘ Certainly not! We should have followed the plot to its next de- velopments, with this advantage—that we knew some- thing which the conspirators imagined to be a secret. The fact that the person in the boat was your sister must, not alter our course of conduct. And permit me to add, Miss Dartmouth, that you first approached me on behalf of my sister. We owe something to her, do we not?” “Yes,” said Pauline in a low voice. “Then what do “No hint that wat ‘was going out?” “Nene. And”—— “And what?” “Oh, dear!” Pauline sighed. “Must I tell you? Yes, I must! I’m sure Rosie is acting for the best, but really it was not her turn to watch Mrs. Ham tonight.” “Whose turn was it?” nurse’s.” ~ -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. . “By no means,” said Car- pentaria promptly. know nothing. approach her diplomatically. Either she will tell the truth or she will”—— “Lie! Lie!” cried Pau- line. “Say it openly! Say the word! Admit that you are persuading me to be have despicably to the creature who is dearest to me in all the world.” “If there is duplicity,” Carpentaria answered, “you, at any rate, did not begin it. We are convinced of your sister’s good intentions. What else matters? In a few days, perhaps tomor- row, all will be explained. Let me entreat you to go at ence. I will await your re She shook her head sad- ly, opened the door with her _jatehkcy, and was just about to shut it when Car- 3 ye "aes: ty ‘ « me Se gaye , saa OS LE, he 7 eu ee ee —_« tyme Ome Sn a Phe 4 . > - *, . £2. ” *t ote ; e . * Lees vier i 5 ay . + oy 3 ¥ srr e aw . _ * .* > 7 . ee b sai? « £28 t.- ae ae . — . ee . * « A "2.9 se ~ = = wt - fae f ae - r seen a _— ~ . J Os ; Ph sas o> re ‘ . “J - . . wt att te h ~~ , — i id ™ ; - °> ow s s ; 2 “* ea 1 ae Gwe — B i be aed ae - * = . . 3 5 a ya — ‘ a Se htt Fee ee Px. ho ep Ft a os aS aR » ‘ . “ , J 3 J = fe . - : a F Mea Se he te. te eS Ee oO RP ee ee ot Sen aes 6 OS ON ay oul. a? he yan . ¢ oa! + ee . wee’ oa ~ . ‘ eo ‘ °*s” _* - pa 1 eh, Oe lil . oe & ¥ 4 a . , : a .* 2 Ree & “You have toid me your sis- ter believes you to be in bed.” “} say ‘probably.’ ” “Tt is important that she should not be undeceived. 3 need not insist. You can easily make it appear that, having been awakened by some noise, you have got up. Eh?” And he smiled. She tried to smile in re- turn; and disappeared from. his view. Within the house, she crept upstairs and into her bedroom, feeling like a thief. When she emerged therefrom she had put on a peignoir, and her coiffure was disarranged. She went to the door of Mrs. tlam’s room and listened intently. There was not a sound. If she was to obey Carpentaria she must enter, and she must wear a false mask to that sister to whom she had all her life been as sincere as it is possible for one hu- man being to be to another. Well, she could not enter through the doorway. And so, instead of going in, she - called: “Resie! But her voice was so weak that she scarcely even heard it herself. No reply came from the interior. again, this time quite loudly: “Rosie, dear!”’ Then she opened the door an inch or two. There was a rush of skirts across the room, amd Rosie appeared. She was evidently in a state of extreme excitement. -. “What's the matter? Are you ill?” asked Rosle. “I—I was awatened by some noise or other,” said Pauline painfully, and it appeared to her that Carpen- taria was whispering tn her ear the words that she must say. “And—and—I—I thought perhaps something had gone wrong here.” | “No,” was Rosie’s reply. ‘But how queer you look, darling! You must have had @ nightmare. You ane quite startled me.” Pauline did not answer at once, “You aren’t undressed! You haven't lain cciuas she said at length. “I thought you could Always sleep very well on that sofa.” “So I can,” said Rosie. “But I’ve been reading. And - besides—it’s rather upsetting about Cousin liam. If wonder where he can be.” “Oh!” Pauline remarred summarily, “he’s pretty cer- tain to turn up tomorrow. I expect he’s gone into town.” . Rosie yawned. “Yes,” she agreed. “Well, good-night, darling,” said*® Pauline, and took Rosie’s_ band. ' “Good-night.” “How cold your hand is!” Pauline observed, with an inward tremor. “Have you been ouf?” . “Been out? What do you mean?” “Outside on to the balcon+?” (Continued on Page 135.) _ PAGE ELEVEN, + # And she - called

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0 SPR Fp oe ie DA i Se, . ” REEL R EA LEE TLL, Ce ‘ pct . “Waddell forgot his engagement to pitch in the league game, and went in and inning to his curious studies of nondescript characters he remembers in a third of a cen- tury’s basebalting. A third of a century? O UR serio-comic historian shifts back in this week’s th the Philadelphia team of the Alliance League. Later, with Chris von der Ahe’s St. Louis Browns, he distinguished himself as third baseman and base runner, also began to “get.in Dutch” as a comic cutup. Finally he reformed .and started a delicatessen store in New York. Of late he has gone back to baseball to the extent of umpiring some in the hinterland of New Jersey. By Arlie Latham. SHALL now endeavor to play the same position as Ernest Thompson Seton, but in a different league. He wrote on “Wild Animals I Have Known.” I'll write on “Wild Eall Players I Have Known.” His story made him popular in English; mine may get me “in Dutch” with the popular! Never mind! I’ve been an umpire; my feelings are cast-iron. I am sure you all remember old Rube Waddell. .He died only a short time ago, and it isn’t so very long ago since he was playing with the St. Louis Browns in the American League. Rube was, I suppose, the premier “nut” of baseball. There was nothing in the way of foolishness that he was incapable of. When he first broke into the big leagues his favorite wey of amusing himself was with a .44 revolver. This he carried in his hip pocket; and on the way to the grounds he shot up everything in sight. Every day was ‘the Fourth of July with Rube. Very often, however, he never reached the grounds at all. If he passed a lot where a bunch of kids were playing ball it was ten to one that he forgot all about his engagement to pitch that afternoon, and went in and played with the kids instead. : On one such occasion Patsy Tebeau remonstrated with him and attempted to show him the error of his ways. This attempted correetion happened in the dress- ing room, but no cre would have recognized it for such _ er the fracas was over. “I'm going to tell you one thing, you big stiff,” said Patsy to Rube, “and that fs, you’re playing with this team. Do you understand? Pull any more of that stuff, you big hick, and I'll knock you away from your hat!” Well, when Tebean recovered consciousness, he whis- pered very confidentially to his players that “Rube was a big boy, withovt a great deal of sense, and would have to be handled gently.” I believe him; he believed himself. Another thing that had a great attraction for Rube was fires. If on his way to the ball park Rube happened to see or hear a fire engine on its way to a blaze, he passed up the ball game and passed the rest of the after- noon watching the fire laddies fight the flames. That may be where he got all his smoke from; I don’t know, of course. but he sure had plenty of it. On one occasion Rube was playing center field. Sud- denly a fire engine went by outside the fence, bells _ ringing, horses galloping, men shouting. That was too much for Waddell. He scooted for the fence, hauled himself up and took one look. Then he straddled the barrier and waved his hand in farewell to the -field. The next moment he was gone after the fire engines in his full uniform, spiked shoes and all. I could go on for a long _.. time about the Rube, but you probably know as much about him as I do myself; “When Rube heard the fire engine it was Good-by, ball game!” \ * eee ve Yes, just that—for “Arlie” - Latham played his first professional baseball in 1882, | No. 9.—He Comes Across With Some Zoological Studies. of “Wild Ball Players I Have Known,” Including Rube Waddell, Billee Taylor, Lave Cross, Joe Quest and Others of That Iik—Breaking Up a Veiled Prophet Parade in St. Louis :: i: gether his famous team of heavy drinkers. There were four besides himself: George Cramer, old Billee Taylor, Lew Dickinson and Mike Mansell, all of Pittsburg. They were the fastest aggregation that ever came together in that league. They had the pennant cinched by forty kegs. Fe Old Billee Taylor was a power in himself, He weighed This is Latham (no relation to me) and his towel. about three hundred pounds and had a nosé like a ripe wet, which. disproves the theory that alcohol doesn’t stain. He looked so much like Chris von der Ahe that when he broke into baseball, people thought he was Chris’ son. This Billee used to pal around with a Pittsburg mil- lionaire named Charlie Brown. Brown wore a diamond on his finger as big as a hen’s egg. When Billee got feeling good. he coveted that diamond. “Gimme chat di’mond, Charlie¢,” he’d say. make a flash ‘mong my friends.” When he got the loan of the ring he’d try to put it on. The only part of his meat hook that it would fit was the first joint of his little finger. At that, they said, he had-to have a groove cut in the joint and screw a nut on there to prevent the sparkler from falling off! Anyhow, he ended by losing the diamond. “IT wanna ‘SUNRAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SE . we? = Se — played with the kids instead.” That was a sample of the crowd that Lave Cross brought out to Chicago to live with him. : They started their season with a rush, and didn't drop a game all year. I don’t know what their batting weaknesses were, but they sure could kill high balls. A high ball inside was their favorite. I suspect that they didn’t like a high ball outside, and I’d be sur- prised if they could hit a low ball (in price) at all. Cross always did the twirling, with the other four on the receiving end. : 3 Every evening they gathered in a rathskeller and pepped it up as though there were a sccut in the grand stand. “When Lave’s allowance for that night was gone they went to bed to prepare for the next night... And when the Pittsburg. players reported for practice the next spring they were in fine condition—for the sani- tarium. When I was with the St. Louis Browns. back in ’88, we had a second baseman named Joe Quest. It should have be_n Question. .He broke up a society event out there one time and nearly broke all our contracts as well. ) Every fall in St. Louis they had what was called the parade of the Veiled Prophet. It was a classic event out there, and people vied with one another in trying to design beautiful floats for the parade. The Browns also had a float. As was the rule with everything con- nected with Ghris von der Ahe, it: was immense. It looked like the Grand Central Palace on wheels. On this float, which was drawn by twelve teams of horses in full harness and short tails, was a baseball diamond. Near each position was a little well filled with fireworks. When the suppiy in hand failed we simply drew out more from these wells. - Joe Quest was having the time of his life. He And ° his hands full of Roman cand!es, which he kept con-: tinually shooting. As time flitted by he became happier and happier. He also became funny. Instead of shoot- ing the candles up in the air he began to aim at the horses’ ears. Joe was some shot. Every time his candle would pop the horses would dance all over the street. We trundled down the street like a Roman chariot or a Hindoo Juggernaut, only. we were rushin’! We brought the horses to a stop at last, but the diamond lcoked more like a lump of coal, There is one. other specimen I want to speak of and ‘hen I’m through with the*wild men. His name was the same as mine—-Latham—pbut he was no relation to me. This Latham played first base. In the shirt. of his uniform he had a big rocket in which he kept a large Turkish towel. With this he dried himself when he became overheated. It was most peculiar, though, that he never dried any part of his face but his mouth! The explanation was that wrapped up in this towel - lurked a flask, from which the old fox skived a drink. His teammates often wondered what made “Lath” so gsrogsy toward the end of the game, until the wind blew aside the towel one day and gave the snap away.. So there you have some of them, and you may call them anything you like. Having completed my exposition, candcr compels me to add that in my younger days, when I could see too well to be an umpire, I wag something of a “bug” my- self. But being a “bug” doesn’t always mean that a man is foolish; sometimes he has a purpose behind his apparent freakishness. As an instance of this I will cite a case. Years ago the league team with which I. played met Georgetown University’s team in a pre- season exhibition game. About the seventh or eighth inning it. was becoming very dark. Besides, we had to catch a train. But we couldn’t very well leave, for the college team had us tied up, and it would never do for us to be beaten or tied by a college team. When I came to the bat in the inning I speak of) we had a man on third and ~ CS A TR NaN et At — O° SO RT Cn, , Aeithcaey 7 —

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M OV | No” Former office boy who started six years ago with enough capital to pay a week’s board now has income of $50,000 a year and an 18000 acre “movie” studio -:: ‘i: : 4 ERE is the remarkable life story, told in his own words, of Thomas H. Ince, one of the big names in the movie industry, who rose from : an office boy to a position, at $5 years of age, which is said to pay an annual income of $50,000 a year—the position of d:rector-gencral of the New York Motion Picture Co. Six years ago he entered the cinema field as an-.actor at $5 a day; now he earns, $150 a day and is the Czar of. Inceville, a moving picture “city” of 18,000 acres on the South California coast. Not long ago Ince was office boy for Daniel Frohman. Then he took to the vaudeville stage. The theatrical germ was in his blood, for his father, “Pat” Ince, was a comedian of the "70s, and later. head of @ school of act-’ ing in New York. He is perhaps second in fame as a film producer only to David W. Griffith. By THOMAS H. INCE. XIT modesty till this thing is done. When a man is convinced he has accomplished something on this old earth, and when ' “a- publication like the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Magazine asKs him how he did it, the first personal pronoun “might as well : get warmed up. ~~ I am director-general of a multi-million-dollar cor- ‘poration. -I have gained that position within five years’ time. My advent into the niotion picture ariel was made toward the end of 1909. I ‘PICTURE to tae charge of their studio, which was not running | to su.t them. Being “it” in Edendale struck me as better than being “nit” in New York, so I decided to taik with them. Two things were against me. I was young and loo ed it. Also, I had no money. Strategy was my only weapon for conv‘ncing those people that they must mect my terms. So for three weeks before I went to see Mr. Baumann I left my upper lip unskaved. The result- ing growth of thick dark hair added 10 years to my age. Then I borrowed a sparkling four-carat diamond from “Doc” and bearded the astute picture magnates in their lair. As I sat and demanded twice the salary I had been earning in the Imp fold, [ stroked the moustache with the hand that carried the diamond. Through Mr. Pau- mann’s mind, I hoped, was coursing the idea that I looked experienced and well-fixed enough to be inde- pendent. I didn’t get my answer that day or the next,. or the next, which led to a minor difficulty. “Doc” was very generous about his sparkler, but I suppose he found FS ie it reassuring to have one glimpse of it every day. had to return the ring every night and borrow it fresh _M AGNAT EB i , | > Ih it again next morning before he left his ‘office. But I} - didn’t mind the loss of sleep.that caused when. I, had finally landed my job and started for California, full of energy, plans and contentment, - My moustache was still f tickling my nose, but my pockets didn’t conceal quite oH | ; the wealth Mr. Baumann bad believed they did: { struck California. without. funds to pay a month’s rent on a house. -Perhaps. that was. lucky. For I found . ee such a task ahead of me that.if.I could have afforded it I probably should hate taken the next train back East.” There were about two actors in the troupe. There was ho scenery. that could be spoken of.in print.. The one back- : drop_on the place, for instance, had painted on it a sta- tionary bird purporting to be in flight. My first night there I did not sleep at all, but plotted — and. schemed and planned. Next day. I started making a picture. It didn’t. cost much. but it cost,a whole lot — had~ just finished a - vaudeville engagement then, and with my wife and baby boy had landed in- New York with my clothes on my back -and $27.54 in the peckets of them. Even that fact did not impel me to seek ‘employment in - the picture.realm. I was too high- brow for that! ~ On Broadway, one day, al- most collided with a luxurious- - looking automobile. As I stepped aside, its occupant shouted a salutation and drew up to the curb. He was a man who had worked for me in vau- deville only a few months be- fore. “Been cutting up some rich old uncle?” was the way I greeted him. “I bought this car with money I earned,” was his reply. “I am working in moving pictures now.” ~ That set me thinking at home that night. Next day I went to the Imp studio on ‘10lst strect. I must have impressed Tom Cochrane as a good type for a certain part in a currefit pro- duction. He took me.on—. ; wages $5 a day. The picture. proved a sutcess. Soon after, for some reason I - | ee x . have never had explained to me, the Biograph studio asked me to call. “Ten dollars a day,” was the way the. manager ‘ hinted that if I chose I could go to work at once. But I stood out for $15 a day, and at last the man- ager took the matter up to the director-general, none other than my present esteemed confrere, D. W. Grif- _ fith. Mr. Griffith won my heart by an immediate acqui- escence with my demand and my: unknown moniker went on the Biograph’s payroll. After one picture there, the Imp people approached me again. An argument followed over an ironclad - ambition I had been nursing. I wanféd to direct, not * merely for the pleasure of bossing othér people around the lot, but because I felt it was:-my vocation. . Finally Tom: Cochrane inserted in ‘the contract a clause which - promised me the first director’s berth which opened. The opening came. And how the veterans of the studio wept and wailed and gnashed their teeth -on learning that “this guy Ince” was a director now. One thing helped me alot. I tiever was averse to praising my own work. I remember escorting Mr. Carl Laemmle, then president of the Imp company, into the Fourteenth Street Theater one day to see the first pic- , ture I had directed. Throughout the projection I implored him to give wear to the laudatory remarks that came from all parts of the house! As a matter of fact, he had no chance to know whether anything was said or not, I was so busy teliing him what a wonderful photoplay it was. When the last scene was shown, he turned to me with a supremely quizzical look. “Ince, my boy,” he said, anxiety enveloping his face, “are you really sure that is the most wonderful picture ever made?” - “Dead sure,” I said. “Ton’t you hear what they are ell seying about it?” Then, before he could hear, I hurried him up the aisle and out the exit. Soon after that Mr. Laemmle sent me to Cuba. I steved there a year—making pictures, you understand, not’ vacationing. Internal dissension in the company resulted in mv resignation. 1 was out of a job, but had learned whet my real job was.. I knew something of the production of photoplays. And I was ready to learn more. A dear friend of mine, “Doc” Willat, gave me a tip. Through him I learned that Messrs. Kessel and Bau- Jaunched the New York Motion Picture , wanted to send a man to California SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. This is Encevilte; : ‘one of the THOMAS H. INCE. tle and the like. I hired cowboys and actors, I rented fuiniture and properties, built . a stage and dressing rooms. ' Before long we had something which looted like a motion picture studio. It has been growing ever since. That is the story of my ex- . perience to date. It has only lasted six years, but some water has gone under the bridges since the day I hid my face behind my hat for fear someone might see I Was leaving the old-fashioned stage for the movie one. I[ suppose I could retire now, but I’m not going to. I like to work; and in my. opinion there’s'a whole lot of work left to be done in the motion picture field. I mean to dq some of it myself. At least, I mean to try my —. to do Jit. In closing I want to say a word about Messrs. Kessel and Baumann. Those two. gentlemen are the greatest gamblers I have ever met. . “moving SIRES cities on the Southern more than they had ever spent on. one production be- fore. When the film reached. New York; as I learned afterward, Mr. Kessel and Mr. Baumann. were almost ig to learn. from it whether d .was a flivver or a ind ie { must have been a find, for they expréssed lively gat- isfaction over the prospective success of the filmi. So I made another. They liked that one, too. Then I kept taking them. Others associated with the company -on the coast advanced the theory that the good die-young. “Ince can’t keep that pace up,” they said: big. splurge, but-the next picture will be his last.” To be candid, I. more than half agreed with them. But I declined to surrender my doubts until. the men who “* I bought this car with money I earned in mov- ing pictureé,’ was his reply.” —-. g£ were paying my salary and increasing it told me to do so. Instead, | went ahead on a new ‘tack. For months I had been debating with myself the ad- visability of making “features.” I had reached the con- clusion that the pictures then on the market were too short. Audiences would stand for.two-reel productions, I thought. I took a chance and made “War on. the Plains.” It measured 2000 feet, and wien word reached me from New York that it was a success, I decided to make more. | I needed room, so I found the 18,000-acre ranch where California coast. * ““He’s making a They took a chance’on me‘and glad luck was with them! Now I will wrap my tattered” modesty about. m again. Belt New U. s. A. Gun Foss 16,000 Rounds Without Jamming ~ NEW type of machine gun, an improvement on the 1904 model of the Maxim gun ‘made’ bY . Hiram Maxim Jr. of Hartford, Conn., has been adopted by the United States Army and plans are already well advanced for its manufacture. 285 This gun overcomes the difficulties of jamming ‘ex: perienced in both the 1904 Maxim and the Benet-Mer¢ier machine gun now used by the army, it being possible to fire 16,000 rounds without jamming. This has been demonstrated by elaborate tests made in Texas. new gun has already been adopted by the English army and is now being used in the European war. In fact several improvements have been suggested as a result of its use in the present war and will be incorporated in the new model if deémed advisable. The new Vickers gun, so named from the partners of Mr. Maxim, has its improvements in the feed box, the cartridges going into the box on a belt from above in- stead of below as in the 1904 model. In the Benet- Mercier gun the feeding is done with flat ing some 30 cartridges. The gun rests on a tripod, — weighs 65 pounds instead of 34 pounds as in the c of the Benet-Mercier, and is water cooled instead of. cooled as in the case of the Benet-Mercier. The increased weight is not so great as to detract. seriously from its increased advantages, in the opinion - of experts, the only serious handicap over the Benet- Mercier being In the water-cooling device which will require additional equipment for transportation. The gun will See OO ts 3 ee r P phesrmadcPey? tnt Benet Mertere wll be Kept tn we are today. I leased it and leased stock—horses, cat- as they.are of value. * BES Jen P LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPT EMBER 26, 1915. he a 5 ae A) Bde RA Re ke on my theories. I’m mighty | ®t © oN Paap eae phn Ska ae eC aE BE. They Mange ee ae 5 vats Ri is is cde Pape Pare ae RT See ey rem e Mea

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the evening. Miss Anthony, unaware of the cause of their mirth, wore an air of puzzled surprise. She learned that night from Dr. Shaw, who says she doesn’t remember where “I acquired my own sinful knowledge,” that a right bower is a card, so named in the game of euchre. At a Chautaugua, a pompous young minister, at the dinner table, seized the opportunity to ask Dr. Shaw “Then why?” he insisted. “J am rather sensitive about it,” she explained. “I don’t know that I care to discuss the subject.” The young minister looked pained. “But among friends,” he protested. - “True,” she conceded. “Well, then, among friends, I will frankly admit it is a birthmark.” “A birthmark?’ he queried, puzzled. “Yes, a birthmark,” she explained. “I was born with short hair.” ers, and most of them had brought their them. These cried and fretted under the Close against the box stood a woman with an infan of sturdy tunge, and he made it difficult f thony to be heard. Suddenly he discovered about the level of his head and with a yelp of interest he grabbed for.them and began pinching what they were. His howls ceased; he was.happy, Miss Anthony was not. : : _ She slipped back out of reach and the baby’ of resentment arose. There was only the noise, and the rer brought _pgain. The child resumed pit “This was the last time my short hair was criti- cised in my presence,” Dr. Shaw continues, “but I. sub- sequently realized that the young minister was right in his disapproval and I was wrong. A few years later I let my hair grow long, for I had learned that no woman in public life can afford to make herself con- spicuous by any eccentricity of dress or appearance.” Dr. Shaw teils how she made the “worst break’ in all her experience. It was in California, prior to the year ic which equal suffrage was adopted in that State. In a suffrage debate, a Jewish rabbi advanced the an would be rather lonely, as it would certainly take another thousanc years to de- velop an ideal man capable of being a mate for her. *-On the following night Prof. Howard Griggs of Stan- ford University made a speech on the modern woman which so excited Dr. Shaw’s admiration that, when had finished, she arose and said that, although the mis cEsee i salt 1906 full suffrage obtained in only four states; now it prevails in 12. - “Instead of the old-time experience of one campaign in 10 years,” the author sums up, “we now have from five to ten campaigns each year. From an origina! yearly expenditure of $14,000 or $15,000 In our cam- paign work, we now expend from $40,000 to $50,000. In New York, for the 1915 campaign in this one State alone, we have pledges of $150,000, and Pennsy!vania, Massachusetts and New Jersey have pledges in propor- tion.” For the first time, Dr. Shaw confesses in her auto- biography, she has suffered two heartbreaking disap- pointments in her career. One of her darling ambitions was to succeed Miss Anthony as president of the Na- tional Suffrage Association, and the other was to travel around the world as a suffrage missionary to other countries. Both of these honors feli to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, and it was Dr. Shaw who was enthusi- astically instrumental in obtaining these honors for her rival in bath instances. Iodine in Sticks for Treating Wounds. ANY inquiries are made upon how best to apply iodine to a cut or abrasion in order to prevent it from becoming infected. One of the most convenient methods is to use a stick impreg- nated with iodine. These can ve obtained at any drug store. They come in bunches packed 20 in a small — giass tube. The tip of each stick has a head like a match, made of resublimated iodine 60 per cent and iodide of potassium 40 per cent. This, when dipped in water, liberates an average 10 per cent solution which be applied freely to the cut and left to dry. In using iodine it is essential to remember that no g eter yells sank into contented murters. ” rabbi had said it would take a thousand years to may be applied. Exposure to the air will was repeated helf a dosén times. and each time the the ideal woman, she believed, after hearing Prof. do no harm, and the sore should be covered only when retreated the baby screamed. Finally, even her patience Griggs, it might not take as long as that to produce there is danger of it being irritated by coming in con- * gt am end, Miss Anthony leaned down and told the ideal man. x tact with foreign bodies and thus being torn open. =U. S. Navy’s Alternate Growth and Decline Continued from page 2. worked for a reduction in the rates of Parrot. rifles, and 87 rifle cannon.” ships, 24 of wood and three small ones of miles of coast line and placed 1536 _ postage and for the repeal of the law that It was in the message of the previous of iron.” | mines in the principal harbors from ~ __. .§mprisoned debtors. i year that President Arthur had said: “If The next picture given by Mr. Cleve- Maine to California. > ‘Weary of war and its burden of ex- we heed the teachings of history we shall land to Congress, seven years afterward “That our naval strength should be pense, the people permitted Congress to not forget that in the life of every na- (Gen. Harrison having served a term adequate for the defense of our harbors,” * Jet the navy go to ruin, once peace was tion emergencies may arise when a resort meanwhile in the presidency) sounded a Chester A. Arthur wrote in 1883, “the restored between the North and the to arms can alone save it from dishonor.” great deal better. The new navy was protection of our commercial interests South. “The total “expenditure of the “Then came his now historic appeal for actually in existenee, to the honor of and the maintenance of our national hon- Navy Department of every description,” a change of naval policy. “I cannot too Arthur and Chandler, Cleveland and or is a proposition from which no patri- President Lincoln teld the coungry four strongly urge upon you,” he told the Whitney and Harrison and Tracy. The otic citizen can withhold his assent.” months before his death, “including the members of Congress, “my conviction double-turreted coast-defense monitors 3 : cost of the immense squadrons that have that every consideration of national Miantonomoh and Menterey, the ar- been called into existence, from the 4th safety, economy and honor imperatively mored cruiser New York, the protected of March, 1861, to the ist day of Novem- demands a thoreugh rehabilitation of our cruisers Baltimore, Philadelphia, New- ber, 1864, is $238,647,262.” . mMavy.” : 7 ark, San Francisco, Charleston, Atlanta ‘‘& considerable reduction of the force The navy of 1915 began with the inspi- and Boston; six gunboats and a number has been effected,” President Johnson ration of those words. But ships cannot of other ships were ready for service. said, in his meessage of December, 1868, be built over night. Mr. Cleveland’s pic- Besides, 23 vessels (first-class batti>- “The total*number ‘ of véssels in the ture of the navy of 1886 is not, in this ships, protected cruisers and so on) were navy,” he continued, “is 206, mounting ‘ay, pleasing to look at. It consisted, he in process of construction. It was these 1743 guns. Only $1 of every description, %@id, “aside from ships in course of con- ships that helped fight the Spanish war. however, are in use. The number of en- ‘truction, of 14 double-turreted monitors, Other vessels, however, ,had to be pur- listed men in the service, including ap- 20me of which is serviceable and whose chased. In all, 196 vessels, as enumerat- prentices, has been reduced to $500.” batteries are obsolete; five small fourth- ed by President McKinley, took part in President Grant informed Congress that rate vessels, only one of which was de- the armed struggle with Spain. They the expenses of the navy had been $20,- signed for war purposes, and 27 cruising battled in two oceans, guarded thousands 000,000 in 1868, and $19,000,000 in 1869. “Unless early steps are taken,” he wrote at a later day, “to preserve our navy, in “My Most Thrilling Escape From Death leon Pou are. perfect few years the United States will be : in an Auto Race” Continued from page 9. | Res? Beutel the weakest nation upon the ocean of all the great Powers. A navy strong enough ‘to command the respect of our fiag we'd lose that precious eight minutes. ragged to a frazzle when we finished. I[ abroad is necessary for the full protec- But we were up against the impossible was pushed to the limit of my endurance, - tion of their (the people’s) rights.” rat finally we dropped from ss you can bet. physical exhausticn. Both of us look | ae 1 We bed-been theewn ‘nde @h0-SONUP ocr oem Fomine what Chie rane means. There is no contest like it any- and pulled out, so wet were we from J14.. ‘Threading over steep, narrow perspiration. = =— mountain trails, covered with sharp, flint Heart-breaking, did I say? I lost $26,- boulders; along canyons and precipices “Our once powerful navy,” Senator 000, the first prize, and some extra fy) of treacherous turns; through bar- The question has often come up since jng powdery, alkali dust which blows whether or not I would have been en- you and chokes you—all this I encoun- titled to a place if I had been able to push tereg, We had torrents of rain and we the car another lap. I think I would, fordea deep swollen streams; we took because some of the drivers didn’t finish bumps that strained us and our engines for several hours. But what’s the use? io the cracking point: we tackled mud ~—I didn’t. that racked the cars almost to pieces, and 2 we negotiated prairie grass that slipped By Barney Oldfield, every time we put on speed, and cactus America’s oidest driver and winner of the that bit the tires to pieces. No course Los Angeles-Phoenix race, 673 miles, ' {nm 22 hours, 59 minutes and 35 seconds, . g=mPEEDWAY races, and contests on regular courses, picked for their nothing to what every one of us monitors, built during the re , @ race ‘cross country. It was my first big to have a heap sight more than just speed} largo number of smooth-bore guns and road race and | won it, but it had me ' : _ PAGE FOURTEEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. . ( ‘ > . 4 “a -— a *: ie tel wits ; . PPS CESS Pane ers -sm . ” “i Y Bes hs sa. ta va ‘ ee ee Be Sad a x w ; r . - : ace ‘ gn a ve 2 Ny oat Sal ait aT ae gh haga * CE, OR EE GI EDS Hed Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attack M aed inflausenbters Rheumat 7 $6 oven tape tae et wie, have it Enaw, relief a % i a Aa or, but sh receiv was on q Finally “t und a remedy ee eres: completely, and it has never returned. I have en a number who were ter- Aap. agape agit «ly oes tin a es alata rt ? * E . 4 ORAL an ga Me le lca aA ake IE re, Sis 8 niin. ‘ ~~ a Pe om oe OS I Roi ae ete > SS Be ia a - Oe ate

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Ne te eee et They stared at each other for an instant, each full of @issimulation, and yet also of love, and then they kissed one another passionately, and Pauline departed. They were women. CHAPTER XXV. A Wholesale Departure. AVING retired to her bedroom and divested her- self of the deceitful peignoir, Pauline made her way, with all the precautions of secrecy, down- stairs again, and so to the door which gave on the avenue. Carpentaria was not In view when she timorously put her head out of the door, and she was in a mind to rush back to her sister in order to confide in her absolutely, and to demand in return her entire con- fidence. She allowed herself for epenly with her; but just then the musician he had evidently been watching the other side of the house. “You were right,” she whispered, be- fore he had time to ask.a question. “Your sister denies that she has been out?” Pauline nodded. “Does this help us?” she inquired, as it were, bitterly. “Are we any better off, now that I have lied to Rosie, and forced Rosie to lie te me?” “I think so,” he said. “J don't,” Pauline retorted. “And I have passed the most dreadful five min- utes in all my life.” She seemed to be desolated, to be filled with grief. : “I’m sorry, 80 very sorry,” he mur- mured. “No, no,” she said quickly. “You have been quite right. We find our- selves in the center of a mystery, and I have no excuse for being sentimental. My trust in Rosie remains what it al- ways was. Still, facts are facts, and I am ready to do whatever you instruct me to do.” “Well,” he said, “your sister must have had some reason for insisting on watching Mrs. Ilam out of her turn; and that reason is not connected with the little matter of the boat. If she had merely wished to go unobserved to the ‘boat she would have gone to bed as usual and said nothing, wouldn't she?’ Pauline nodded. “It is obvious, therefore, that there is something else to be done, or to eccur—probabiy in Mrs. Ilam’s bed- room. For if it is not to happen in Mrs. Ilam’s bedroom, why should your sis- ter have voluntarily tied herself up there?” “But what could possibly happen in Mrs. ilam’s bedroom?” demanded Pau- line, with a nervous start of apprehen- sion. . “How do I know?” Carpentaria re- plied.» “I can only point to éertain in- dications, which lead to certain con- clusions. You will oblige me by watching, Miss Dartmouth.” “Where?” . “The landing and the stairs of your house. Is there a view of the stairs from your room?” “Yes,” said Pauline. “Then you can watch from there. Do: mot burn a light.” “And if anything strange does oc- eur?” “Go to your balcony and tie a white handkerchief to the railings.” “And you?” queried Pauline. At that moment there was the sound of a window ‘@pening in Oarpentaria’s bungalow across the avenue, and a vgice called plaintively: “Carles, is that you?” “It is 1,” he answered, as low as he could. “Go to her. Comfort her,” Pauline enjoined him. “I am coming to you,” he obediently called in the di- rection of the window. Both of them could see the vague figure of Juliette, framed in the window. “Poor thing!” murmured Pauline. _ ” said Carpentaria hurriedly, “I shall come out again and watch the outside of your house. With you inside and me outside, it will be very difficult for anything peculiar to occur without our knowledge. And he left her, impressed by her common sense and her self-control, and withal, her utter womanliness. The hall of his own house was dark, and all the rooms of the ground floor deserted. He mounted to the upper story. Juliette, hearing his footsteps, had come te the door of the study, from whose window she had hailed him, and she stared at him with a fixed and almost stony ~. ’ * » i ai sa me tye MP es ad '¢ ‘ a ; AT hie ae hive Seat *y ij ot BA A = NG x . Sag 4a ds an Ye JD. oy Pleasure RO ne ee me ee me ts een —_= sitting room all “1 was sure of it,” said Carpentaria caimly, “and I can forgive you,” he added. “You don’t know what it is to love,” she said. “You have never cared fer anyone—in thac way. I hada’t —until I met”—— . “Whe says I den’t knew what it is te love?” he stopped her. “Perhaps I am learning. But tell me, when did you last see lam? Have you seen him since this morning?” “Yes,” she said. sorry for him, and happened to him?’ “IT can’t tell you now,” before morning we skali know more, or I am mis- tai en.” . e “It is for the crimes of others that he is suffering,” said Juliette. “He teld you so?” | “No, but I guess; I am sure. I know ali his faulte— all of them. I do not hide one of them Irom myself. Why should I, since he loves me and I love him?” “My child,” said Carpentaria abruptly, “you might have trusted me more.” “T should have trusted you absolutely,” ette, “but he is afraid of you. He would not let me I could not disobey him. Sometime, somehow, you must bave sald something to.frighten him and, though he is so big and strong, be is timid; he has timid eyes. It was because of his eyes that I first began to like him. Carlos, what are you goimg te do?” “I am going to watch,” was the response. “A man came to the back door not long since, and as’ ed @gvybether you were et home.” “A man came to the back deor?T” repeated Carpentaria sharply, every nerve suddenly on the strain. “Who was i i & F F : f ce oS Cuntinued from Page 11 ————————————OoOowW0 OOO “Yes,” came the reply. > “Hush!” he warued her. “I'll be with you in a With a brief explanation to Juliette, he hastened down- iit Reeete fs i} iF legally entitied to be thera and those persons were Mrs. llam, motieoniess foreyer, but with her tragic eyes staring contin- two women, however, were decidedly not alone in the house. It was a large house, a bungalow more by the eharacter of its architecture and its low; this one was long without being w. On the ground floor were the reception rooms and kitchen offices; the first floor were the principal above these was 4 of ants’ bedrooms. all; for the steeply was a vast attic, serviceable for reached by a its own and panes of glass on either side. floor and the servants’ re now dark and uninhabited. st floor the only occupied. “was the bedchamber of Mrs. w Resie stood nervously by the manticpiece in an attitude of wmeasy expectancy. The sole illumi- mation was given by the small rose- shaded ‘amp, which threw a circle of light on the white cloth of the in- valid’s night table; all eise, includ- ie as carrying a email electric lecked the deor of the aitic behind descended the the stairs from for his Mrs. I : gaze as be approached. Her figure was silhouetted it? What did you say to him?” against the electric light in the stady. “At first I thought it was one of the night staff, and “Turn that light out instantly,” he said, with invol- then the man’s fate made me suspick = I untary sternness. ‘ might be a thief—you know what a state I am She did mot move, and, obsessed by the importance of —and so I told him you had just gone to bed, and I giving to anyone who might be spying the impression the door in his face. I @idn't wamt him te think that all the occupants of the house had retired for the were women in the house. But, of course, it night, he pushed past her and turned off the switch. . have been a burglar—bere”—— - “Oh, Carlos?” Juliette sighed, “how cruel you are!” “That is the wisest thing you have done this He now saw ber indistinctly in the deep gloom of the Juliette,” Carpentaria remarked; and then be questioned chamber, and her form seemed pathetic to him, and her her as to the appeurance of the mysterious inquirer. sad, despairing voice even more pathetic. He went up “A@regou going to leave me?” coied Juliette, to her and impulsively, took her hand. pentaria picked up his hat, which hed “Juliette,” he said, “can you believe ii of me?” chair to the fleer. “Miss Dartmouth has spoken to you?” she asked, a “Yes,” he said; “you must try to rest.” glimmer of hope in Her tone. “Yes,” he said.- “Can you believe that I have—have caused anything to be done to Ilam?” “Have you noi?” she®demanded eagerly. fF Hi ce Ay tH repeated. “Is it rain?” as*’ed Juliette. “No,” said Carpentaria, “it’s gravel.” : He went ouf, on to the balcony. A was discerna- | fell in a little tor- bie in the avenue below. her mouth, “I teld you a falsehood this marn- “Is that you, Miss Dartmouth?” he 4 pered. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPA_ I—SEPTEMBER 26, 1915.

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2 TRS I cing SE : ee Fe Fey tte se. oo Ln wardens Hee a ae SOS A ~ : > > * Sa) AP DES a se, uy : Aaty :' bs | S8 a) Rat “ arte ht) | Wt i “i bs. a OA a ‘ ieee AY 4 Risa al wn S Rtg ah A SS, coh Maly 4 Ae : AN \ ayy ANN HIN \ Nee ~ #4) tars; ‘ ’ NAW yey” bos WY m3 a MF es 5 ie ~~» Fag . air Sy : dd. it 4 ' P “ANE aK oR tee a oi, : a Yd By n? anid ul aS ot > oe s oh Aareg, Reh o% . Ree , 98 4 bene ‘ =" * fe 7 ne S; Vy Me . Vid Pg > bins Yams, - =a rae r ‘gnats st p3 “ 4 y , =e 4 Pare PPO RESIS AED GP BL et ~ ern aww ew ONE COLOR” is a well oe established term in music, and there are many sensitive souls who assert that various keys af- fect theme with sensations of different hues. But it has re- mained for Thomas A. Edison to carry the idea to the impres- sionistic extreme of contriving a “color organ,” the purpose of which is to dupli- cate the sensatiens of music by means of - rays. of -vari-coléred=-lights’ thrown upon a sereen. Or > The “organ” for playing color music has a keyboard like a pigno, but with only 15 keys, together with' two pedals’ for varying the intensity’ of the color lamps. These, one for each key, are highpower tungsten lights mounted on a belt, which is revelved on its pulleys by-‘a motor in accordance with the wishes of the “organist.” The lamps are fitted with appropriate color filters and project their rays upon a screen, 10 by 8 feet, mounted vertically, and-made of strips of gauze of differing thicknesses, the thinnest placed at the front and the thickest at the back. The device received its first trial at a New York performance of “Prometheus,” a futurigt tone-poem, by Alexander Scriabine, a R composer. . In the score, the note C stands for red; D, for yellow:. pearly blue; F, dark Bees G, orange; A, green, -and B-flat, steel gray; with other “color semi-tones’”” between. | Oritics who saw the performance agreed that the flashing, shifting and blending beams upon the s¢reen made a radiant and beautiful spectacle; but they could discover.no connection between it and Serlabineg music, "eh HBO oa ths : . At Age. 7

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eee ete Wew ROTOGRAVURE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © pela PICTURE SECT/ON™ ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1915. sitieiasiaiaasiitaa tacit i eae PHOTOGRAPHED FROM AN AEROPLANE. Es ae aL ee ee, ae Se Ee Lc. ee WARS ed. oh ree i ig: “ae er , Ope z : > ‘, a . TS - fs 2 - 7 _ > Rs Z ro a ve . iv *. ix as ie? P : a a, “ i =, A. tamu e ; r wth at Ae. —.e Sy Be be eit Seto wk a i ri oF BEL Me . Peas: » ~~ : we ‘ - of r ~ -_ re z : | ~ v ee ee a Dak DD ~ . : , aes ee - : Fa ae Pa ded ~ - ” . . ay : my Vs « al - 7 ~. —_ + * " J Sa se Ps > : Fe Sate ee 2 7 4 Ss a ert . . 7 aie SOE a”) . . a : ae 4 wu : . 7 4 . . m S e-S & i nor "i : ae 5 ‘ isin ——, n at . ~* wi ad. * —_—a > & . 7 tJ a * “ “~ IY . “ee . a > i ; in . . 5 - ‘3 > : “ ae coy hati ; \ le» “ae ey ra “= = ww} ba ¥ : : ¥ . Pi = - - bedi i ms © 4 . ¥ et te we z » oe ° at a an - : . a” ty : o %, . ‘ s ‘ ~ __ © By THE POSstT-pispatcH. els Bu? Shik ae REE ee on 4. ee ee rei eg few x Fe OO Yas VS *} A . Ps oy” © —- . o . ay .e. e eee Ss ” ae 7a Pe ee -_ 8 Se Ge ee * ~. - a > = * MA . 4 CO eee anes ad Subs ail oie. | = wee Tre, eee “Tinie oo :. igh ale Oe i AR a A IS Mk on i at, ERS, sxe “st > face ee Chi je a mise Here is the famous “Trojan Horse” ship, the Clyde, which, apparently ae hk ‘ Poe ee abandoned, drifted ashore in the Dardanelles under the guns in Turkish forts. ot the homes at the. time of the Russian iINvasion E When the ship grounded, the soldiers, concealed beneath decks, emerged from wy 4 a door in the side of the boat and Sprang ashore down the landing plank seen in picture. Galician peasants who were driven Out iresides under soldier escort. © sy grown & : : : Dawson, ——*— are seen inthis picture returning to their destroyed f

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SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 261915. SECTION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE ” 445 ee, ~, ? i= , oo ", ae, a ee ES : oe ee . co a. a ’ = ” * rg . > core ' eee me . (1 ate o PPR lin ¥ f i OR aD arg a a - ” a . oe " > ee ee : ‘ . Hine. ; big + ss OO lle nn ee : PR 6 ‘i , RETR. * cag. a ee " — —a — ' Pr gs Oi ; we a Rn. eee. ate : tis 4 pom : me i atl ‘Gr tex? Ie we ‘ aa 7 Dk ut ’ é sas Br eee ars +” S " Siri a - ii Mit. /9 ‘- rege K j a, a / ~y Riding on the deck of the English submarine, E_11, while drivings at full speed. ar - s - “are ‘ Yah ws ~ Sa . * so x . * Stile OF Te a Oe, At $f ‘ ; te eg , See rr. hm PO oe . Vee ‘ we, . A 4 SO wis $2 OR — iia! , “ " ne six sar ste oi : FY =" a. . : Wale ; a ¥ iio Font Was oe as om tm : se! Se ' ; ee ” we . : . SS 4 6S > ae * id Noe Ray'y 4% ‘ee foe ty ; ne a oe. 2D me a fg " ‘ : : is : fe lt -0¥F - i oa Pa ee aoe wee : , Bae ee a ‘ * Berto, 2 . . . . y ¥ ; am “ a at * Ae weet Pe ‘ rs Rk oe » French marines atthe perilous job of taking enemy mines out = a . . —? . - ' of the waters at the Dardanelles. | ae tl 7a “I I aw a : = —_ ~ a a 7 a A ag By ¥ ae i i. y \ "@ ™ e -. Ruins of Mesines Cathedral, seen through hole made by German shell. . > 2 . : ' > Ayre nae oe > ’ . ¢ {+4 4 ’ . ? eq > \ « : e " -” > 24 > = FPF , Me. ea ; Father Baisnet, French priest, who lost left arm in battle and It looks like a toy Fourth of July cannon, but it is a gunused Itaiian Alpine troops scaling a precipice. These agile mountaineers have C © = TERN ATOM, _ ~- aows aerw'cst in French army to throw bombs into the German trenches. 0 ee eee has been decorated with military and war medals. O played important part in fighting on Austrian frontier.. ——— - ~=- ——— - — canes eee - ae — egg <a ee eee

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cunoay worse —- $7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION —<trrern ze Rythmic dancers, on their way to the coast, disporting at Lake Eldora, Colorado. a | Recent photograph of Ella Wheeler Wilcox (right) and Ruth Helen Davis, revising their allegorical war play, “Victory. HAL — MORRIS b q 4 = at : i s oe, oi wel 4 ¥A BES 33 , ro RS i st Real nymphs of the Rockies — Mies Bernice Hahn, of Bangor, Me., Miss Grace Andrews of Chicago, and Miss Portia Levitt of Chicago. is ~ Pe - a 1 ‘ .* ¢ - ree” ly ‘ F the ae Py'y a ait *, aoe Bat ww Pe Fy x, go aa a ¢ : fi “3 1 oe eae Whee 23 ad - i + Pee, ee Le f ‘ ait apy + « ge ay ey ret a RS oii ? oS bo * a : wre ill ‘ ra ¥ A . = ip? : a S The vogue of cretonne at Newport— Mrs. Alexander Miss Margaret Huhn, another Osy : More evidence of the emancipation of English women ~— Since hearing that American college girls Pratt on way to horse show. — @evuncerwoon & unveawocv... Newport believer in cretonne:ancunoeawocn play baseball, students in British schools have taken up cricket.

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\ sunoav mornne§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION —serremecs2s.0s Crown Prince Umbert of Italy in unitfo of Boy Scouts, of which . organization he is national leader. Group of twelve inch mortars in sunken pit, Fort Totten, guarding approach to a5 New York City. They throw a s ne (OO pound projectile Smiles. os HESS ASSN Bx 5 ~ FOUR STARS of the FILM WORLD at MOVIE” CARNIVAL. ! > =e Pearl White at the Movie’ Actors play day, Brighton Beach,N_Y. OEE -——-——— ORR wr x sa . me . + e ‘ wr ¢ ‘eye, Mee Gens d'. The new way to plant your garden. “Seed tape’ on which | seeds are properly spaced. After planting, the tape is ae Z dissolved by the earths moisture and thereyouare. ° Ij, Ma. enamntata B ee | Two of our oldest genuine Americans_ Cut | and Grove, each more than 100 years old. | They are Cheyennes living near Watonga, Okla a _ : “* «a | *y ’ as herself. ™ o3( yo es S } “ Viola Smith and lleen Hume — two of the prettiest of “Movie actresses at outing. : , ORI , a sae pee of L/P. me re y, of New Yor = + ea: | - == combating

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YES DOD BUST IT, THATS WOT 1 SAID — IF I DONT SWIPE THAT? YOU HAS OUR BAG O GOLD YOU CAN CAIL ME ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE A SQUID # THERE AINT NO IN ANY BIT O' DIRTY 1F DEM PIRATES 1 COME SNOOZLING AROUND - BING - T SHOOT Quick DEF DISTRESS SIGNAL ° AN’ THE GOLD IS MINES TAKE DOT MISTER IGAME VUN- UND LET IT BE A LESSON? DER PIRATE DON'T. al ° =" aap Oi. seas “7 LET GO OF DOT You WE DA“ DA, wi FOOLISHER ? GOLD ‘ ‘ ms = . " - g et Re ee oe wie wee ey ee ee e - ST.LOUIS POST-DISDAICH COPYRIGHT (915 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD QUICK FRITZ; DOT = SLEEPING ANY TOO MMM CUTEY? SEE DER | NICE HARD TACK VOT 1 GOT FOR YOu? 3 a7 en ° 4 ne mS ~ wkd pa ee a E WP I A,. . hy te eas te 4 : ~* ae _—~ Tee rahe ad > = r c . | ye oe 66 En EEG ROE I OTE a phan, — EEE SAE _ Sap re PRE eal - 7 ee FOLKS (SS FIXING UP DER SHIP 1 GOT TO KEEP VATCH OF DER ™ GOLD! My, DOTS A IMPORTANT CHOB! ry VOT You ARE! COME BACK MIT aa. DBY CHIMLEY /! WORSER UND WORSER 1 -FOIST PIRATES UND DEN MONKEYS, DOT A BUSINESS! f D WM - HANS UND FRITZ # DEY CANT FOOL ME? } KNOW DERE VORK MIT MY EYE SHUT!

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ty PEE SEE RD EIRENE FE RE RE LIE SFE a a ec > pane x45 “> z *“ 5 he Lory a, Son RI SS. Se ee ee ae. ESS io as Pict BEA Es . aS Sas - , i > = pee san ee Pa RES Sih by ra 5 se Y She SEU eres. ‘ = . . ~~ . 7 x Ry on a eS — . eee a enone “ od iy x Be Secages ad See eae x 7 ve Oe ‘ ° i . el : . Se : : R eo Ss RS v . * R . * , oe ro A oe A +3 Se an Se - . : o .. oe a aN payor ye Ry? MAS ~ “sy eS Se Seen . . " > > 4 > , se ee : ve Se ? so oe 9 . Seat ey d 3 x _* r . x A a, . “s . ee ox a ¥ ”~ Ss a, 2 eR . yh 2 : Sta. . . ae ey Dey % ' : Tae ew >* * mie si x ~~ t am . be a es ee 4 5 iT >> 7 ye ae = : “J ~ AN pas. \ 2s xf > é * a ~ ; > = Ni ‘| The Strange Case of the Honest Industrious Maids From the Pifile Employment Bureau. ‘YES, THIS (S°THE PIFFLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. ‘YOU WANT TWO HONEST INDUSTRIOUS MAIDS 2 ERY WELL, I'LL SEND TWO WELL RECOMMENDED ONES To YOUR Af, ‘ Fe le) ee ef aaa ‘ ” ee egak oo 2 ee ae Re, eS 0% : 4 ‘ : ae ae? * eee oe S aya nae wy Ess ee we es re) » * x Se a we “ *S s . 7 ° 4, o- — . re , = . “\ vy \i \\ Son “OU DONE A GREAT JOB ALL RIGHT ! ae ——— TEP, WE FROZE ONTO: EVERYTHING WOT WASN'T NAILED DOWN TigHy | agnanenreaname aa BETTER CHANGE TER Rués A LITTLE IN CASE SOMEBODY INQUIRES OR WE GIT ANOTHER JOB! “YOUR NAMES IS NOW Wig AN' GIWENDOLIN, SEE 2 ~ GOILS FROM THE LE PIFFLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | ees ~ : ee es . x HW Sees, LD ‘AS ‘* ‘ m MAS Maro ~ SESS. RY 4 WSs WwW" SS . eee . : Sa BAS a » SS SS) TREY SS ~ < - Sei 3 . \ “aN Pe — . = SS s a a THIS SILVER AND pur IT IN THIS SAFE — THAT OTHER SAFE CONTAINS THE FAMILY =~ | NOW THEN- CLEAN ra Tita MORWELL Te NU IMU THEM To WORK, JAMES | HE Uy TT ; Hill TA WAM dd Lal J DANDY ROOM, AN’ A FIRE ESCAPE .SO HANDY, EH® WIOLET ? CO CE SA! mal ich . bee 1 int. Aone a oe Ch ek iebe — eN i yk da i ee . wit. SVS AR Ce Sse erent tate Gah aa oN Voy SS CARRY MY GRIP To THE STATION , JAME —, TEssiR, VERT WELL SIR « EVERYBODY'S GONE OUT AN’ UE US ALL ALONE WITH THESE WALUABLE THINGS- AINT (T A CINCH, WIOLET 1! _ WE Witt TAKE QUR TIME, MY DEAR. GWENDOLYN ' DON'T OVERLOO NUTHIN’ WIOLET | a US POOR SERVANT GIRLS HAS A HARD TIME OF (T, EH WIOLET 4 | (Ze. Fan ~ PY ty le,

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st. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. —— — Nippy’s Pop _— = The Boys Give Neighbor Frosty- Face a Demonstration of ies). ee soe - i Be. ts oe a ie al oe i & 1 ia 2 Stata 7, a. ld = 7 +B oes A oe alia CoMES NEIGHTIO FROSTY FACE T Swai, HERE l the Pig Spanker. Yessir! J] EXPECK TO MAWE FARMERS OF EM IN A WEEIr OR TWo a VE GoTA “Pia ALL RBADY. NE WANT ~ To THEE ‘* A? j ~ 4 ~ I Witt Be — ARCS Dae Ferra ITH MITHTER | PROT TY FA He / Au TH ire WHAT THAMMY ‘Oe HET Qe } THPANHER| Cee a. a ae mt! G THPANIHER, MAKE A PI6é BE mood ERHAPS A SMALL CWEMONSTRATION OF IT'S USE WOULD MAME CLEARER THammy® PhLeatte LET MITHTER FiroTH7 FATHE THEE +How You UTHe IT — , a a = * “PIG THAT ITH

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¢ “w% ST. LOUIS. ~OUIS” POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1915 — | Bub Makes an Investment Which Turns Out Better Than the Gana Expected, LISTEN, FE fk aor acca Coryright, 1915, Press PubdJitnin~ Cy (X. ¥. w rng) oO TLN, ° oO ° THATS A GOO ONE ON im. wi IRS “ ; teat 5 cag \ vepees asian Rihatitie iia ™~ LOT eV, WELL, Bu8.! SEE en | ‘ ‘ e . * ae ~ ‘ ‘ 3 at ry , ’ ‘ x S aS ‘a yy f s > : f+ GONE a ARTS NEVER MIND, BUB. INTO. SUSINESS. a: : Baa 1 QUARTER FER st IT. BUT FIRST Wwe MUST MAKE THIS STAND, AN’ N NOBODY WAN | PRICE Five * a TS TO BUY ANY Sr i LEMONADE. ; x ° - g aS 1__ | ih » ss 2S : As a - . , “ Ph ~ " , ; . ¥ = tare ’ , . “ = ‘3 ¢ > a . i rit fea - » 7 > m4) . 5 a . . o j Jil as GRUTTTTEH) Bae : | ' 2 li * i : Sa tee BE er ae, © = — : ; : ere ee oie ereie ee ee eae 5S y a ea - —- Part ~ ain) wy . ~ Ps oa - 3) - — > . \ . = x e. ee f ‘ : 2 Z ait bos ee Ses s ? 3 ae ’ : :