St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1916

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dn BA s ete >. ve ae ae LS 5 « ne » Ae ti hy #> A 3 ] JEROME K. JEROME WILL DRIVE + ) ' ‘Wanted’’ ads—for in all businesses at times |} » matter of strengthening the working force is der consideration. ‘gnd telephone it to receive your Situation Wanted the Post-Dispatch. ‘ " “>. RIE EF i 43) = HARE NE Cig ee 27, nae ieee ak. Fe up's.2 3ty -: , - Pps P ‘ee. 4 F Sore ba ae CEs Pe BP aT . is 3 rg bt ever: Be a a WS oa ’ ¢ re | VOL. 69. NO. 23. Only Evening Paper in St Louis - With Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. —18 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT \ FINANCIAL SPORTS T WE FIRED AER HUSBAND AULS A WOMAN wae i vp gnes Fitzsimmons Steps Into Doorway as Her Ten- > ‘git Pulls Trigger. ‘é " ig 2 # nl a. QUARRELING ; Dora Fischer Had Told ‘Hw She Was Going ~ . to Leave Him. : a Fitzsimmons, 35 years old, aa shot in the head and killed at her we, 28% Cherokee street, by Mrs. wa Fischer, 34 years old, who was jag a revolver at her husband, Chris ch chauffeur, at 9 a. m. today. occupied two rear rooms the F ns home. Mn - Fitzsimmons heard her tenants sepreling and stepped through a fold- goor just as Mrs. Fischer opened “fre on her husband. All of the shots “miaged Fischer. When Mrs. ‘Fitzsimmons 4a to the floor dead, Fischer ran from ae ‘house and drove to the Laclede Av- enue Police Station in his automobile rock. He was held there as a witness. Policemen who went to the house ~ @und Mrs. Fischer hysterical. Later at : Head she repeatedly crie | “1 can’t believe I killed Mrs. Fitzsim- mons. She was my dearest friend.” | s Okfid Playing in Yard. Mra. Fischer’s 7-year-old daughter by 4g former marriage, Ellen Robinson, was playing in the rear yard when the shoot- _ $ng occurred. Two other children, twin boys, 12 years old, are with a sister at Owe Tay re! a eee 5 bee % ot x 3 ~) Whitewater, Mo. - Mrs. Fischer, at police headquarters, _ gid she divorced Henry Robinson last _ December and married Fischer a week She alleged he refused to sup- and spent most of his earnings Re club at Theresa avenue and Market street. To pay board for herself and children, she said, she depended on to her by her first hus- ae ee jater. Sa > : Ei Es - . Fischer not been home since Setur- @ay night, his wife said. According to ¢ ® 8 : g g to do so. She _ ‘Me did and he ordered her to pack his _ @oihes. She gave him a cup of coffee _ and he departed. saying he would re- turn for his clothes later Ag Returns for His Clothes. _ Wiecher returned at 9 a. m. He took - his dog from the stable and put it in the _ truck and then entered the house for his ated by calling her names. hy stood it as long as I could,”’ she - Chris ran toward the front of the house _ 4nd I shot at him five times. Mrs. Fitz- simmons stepped into the room while I Ws 8 version was the same as his _ Wife's except that he denied he had _ failed to support her. __ The Fischers until a short time ago _ lived at 4155 North Grand avenue. _ _Mrs. Fitzsimmons and her husband, «Ge Fitzsimmons, a plumber, sep- » &fated about a year ago, after she had Saused him to be examined as to his “sanity. Health department doctors said amas one. He is said to be in Day- at nf MOTOR AMBULANCE IN FRANCE ; Eaglish Humorist, Barred From Ag Army by Age, Accepted for Skill as Driver : LONDON, Sept. 11—Jerome K. Je- | ome, the English humorist, who is 67 _ Years old, has been accepted as driver of Being barred from the army on ac- — of his. age, Jerome fretted from ANSWERS LIBEL SUIT Does Not Retract Statements About 3 . Navy League. | ,VASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Henry Ford, : Cone e counsel, filed in the District of : ‘Supreme Court today his an- a ‘In the $100,000 libel suit brought _peainat . him by the Navy League of the United States on account of a newspaper Advertisement . impugning the motives of oe league and its ag A in their pre- reason to believe Were true and that they had been “ty and made often in Congress wut bringing a denial from the He ponte sat be knew. il that voluntarily ac- Rdvice af v7, the sult, in spite of the : counsel that he was not areata nine cuneate anni UNSETTLED, POSSIBLY SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 8 a. m “ee eee oosoende 10 a. m 82 De dav kisigees 2 UR RE"? Siig hace lt Pei Te Rs 6s tie Homa tee ° TM eee eee ee eee M3 8 a. m —] 3 e 2: ga) > $3 a9 cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Une settied weather tonight and to- morrow, possibly with showers; cooler tonight. Missouri — Un- settled weather to- night and tomor- row; possibly showers; cooler. to- night, and in southeast portion tomorrow. Illinois — Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possi- bly showers: cool- er in northwest portion tonight. Stage of the riv- er: 5.2 feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 86 per cent. EDISON FOR 10-HOUR DAY FOR OTHERS, BUT OFTEN WORKS 18 Returns From Camping Trip Mountains; Praises President for Preventing Strike. ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 11.—Working 18 or 20 hours a day himself, whenever he feels like it, Thomas A. Edison, who returned to his home yesterday from a ride and camping trip through the Berkshires and the Adirondacks with John Burroughs and others, advocated a 10-hour working day for others. “Reduction in the number of working hours from 10 to 8 does not necessarily make for efficiency,”’ the inventor said. He praised President Wilson for his handling of the threatened railway strike matter, but said it was not set- tled, merely postponed. to POLICEMAN WINS GOOSE, THEN ARRESTS STREET FAIR DEALER Test to Be Made Whether Raffles at Merchants’ Exhibitions Are te Be Permitted. John W. Christmann of 4756 Leduc street, proprietor of a concession at the Easton avenue merchants’ street fair, Euclid avenue and Aldine place, was ar- rested last night. after a policeman in plain clothes had won a goose at Christ- mann’s booth. The goose is held as evi- dence at the Deer street station. The policeman bought a numbered | postcard from Christmann and later was told he had won a goose. The police intend to test whether raffles conducted at street fairs are illegal. Circuit Attor- DECLARE KERENS PLANNED 10 DIVIDE ESTATE EQUALLY Several Friends Say He Had Told Them Children Would Be Provided For Alike. WILLING TO TESTIFY | Attorney for Richard C. Jr. Says He Has Not Decided Yet on Will Contest. / Nathan Frank, attorney for Richard Cc. Kerens Jr., told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that he must have more time to study the construction of the will of Richard C. Kerens, former Ambas- sador to Austria-Hungary, who left an estate of $5,000,000, in which is a condi- tional trust bequest of $200,000 to his son, Richard, before he could decide upon a contest in behalf of his client. Richard Kerens now has an income of $6000 a year from the estate of his moth- er. The provisions of $200,000 for him in his father’s will is conditional on the ex- haustion of the source of this income, which is not at all likely, according to Frank, thus practically cutting his client off from any share in his father’s es- tate. A clause of the will also eliminates any contestant from benefit, but his client has nothing to lose in event of a contest, as he will not become a bene- ficiary until his mother’s estate is ex- hausted, which may never be. From the tenor of Attorney Frank’s remarks, it would seem ilkely that a contest of the will will be made. “The will and certain papers bearing on its construction are so voluminous and its provisions so involved that it will require deep study before the interpret..- tion of its clauses can be arrived at,’’ said Frank. ‘““The documents were placed in my hands only a few days ago ard i have not had time to make a proper ex- amination of them. “Since the information has got out that a contest is likely, I have received many telephone calls from friends of m7 client’s father, who expressed surpris«: at the manner in which my client an? his brother, Vincent, were provided for in the will. These persons told me the elder Kerens had discussed a will with them in which he said he had provided equally for all his children, and they as- sured me they would testify to this ef- fect in event of a contest.” The Kerens will was executed in Pitts- burg last April. Ite principal clauses bequeath the bulk of the estate to Mrs. Ee. G. Hamilton Colket, of Philadei- phia, and Mrs. E. D. Kenna, of En- giand, daughters, and two conditional ney Harvey a year ago decided there, enaelnneieieaianeaeeie —_—— = should be no prosecutio ns in such cases. 7 _ a ~ . Post-Dispatch carried more shows: POST-DISPATCH alone.... POST-DISPATCH excess over POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ... POST-DISPATCH excess over POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ... Globe-Democrat and Republic | | PY : > ; ee Rete ee Gia i Re eRe det Se **First in Everything’”’ was strongly emphasized yesterday, Sunday, when the line than its two competitors combined. The record Total Paid Advertising. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............... POST-DISPATCH excess over both..... inde cawes National Advertising. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............... 40 Ools. POST-DISPATCH excess over both..............-- Real Estate and Wants. Globe-Democrat and Republic. combined woes Tee SP Special Achievements Below are a few detailed figures showing how the POST-DISPATCH exceeded in what is termed Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising. POST-DIGPATCH GIONO 2... .cccccccccccencccoscccccsskay Republic e@eresreeeeerreeeeeeeseeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeneereeee ere eee . Women’s Apparel Advertising. POST-DISPATCH alone ....... Globe-Democrat and Republic combin POST-DISPATCH excess over both. ........es00+sea+se+- BOOZ Automobile Advertising. Globe-Democrat and ‘Republic ‘combined. Sah cw eah 60064 90-4 POST-DISPATCH excess over both........5.-eeeeeees Furniture Advertising. POST-DISPATCH alone ........ | Globe-Democrat and Republic combined..............-.-- POST-DISPATCH excess over both. ........csseeseeeees Musical Advertising. . POST-DISPATCH excess over DOth......cccereeceese Shoe Advertising. POST-DISPATCH alone UH CLOPERLED OR SSS 6S 00 OK99. 808 OBE TP Globe-Democrat and Republic combined........--+--++++ | POST-DISPATCH excess over DON. ...sssseeeeseeees 1547 : CIRCULATION Average for the 1st 8 Months, 1916: |. Daily Average ....... 06022060005 ++ 209,31 ee NN AE + Se bequests to Richard and Vincent, sons advertising in nearly every socccccoccese ae COMM, 269 Cols. both: kee i wees. md Cols. 43 Cols. 8 Cols. seceee LO Cols. -122 Cols. 12 Cols. Agate Lines. 565 8580 6750 nddaseccescocrece GEOR vba ecvsnev> Gee 9781 559 .8419 4270 .5149 1763 1100 a mms 663 eoeoeevs Reece eereeeeeeeeeen bined. 1547 000 cee ANE AO ELC LL ALE LE LOLA LL OO LLL LO ALLA RR A owe VOTE ON NEW YORK CAR MEN'S PLEA FOR SYMPATHY STRIKE Result of Request That All Union Men ) Go Out Will Be Delayed Sev-— eral Days. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Members of trade unions in New York. Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New Rochelle today are factors in the dispute between the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. and ity employes as a result of an appeal from the Central Labor bodies for a sympa- thetic strike of all organized wage earn- ers in their jurisdiction. Since the response to this appeal must be decided by vote of members, several days must elapse before its effect will be known. While the elevated and subway lines continued running today without appar- ent interruption, the strike on the sur- face Hines has spread rapidly. Union officials assert 11,600 men are on Strike. No cars ran in Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New Rochelle yesterday and every surface car stopped running last night in Manhattan and the Bronx. IRISH TROOPS TOOK GINCHY POSITIONS IN 18 MINUTES Two Assaults, of 8 and 10 Minutes, Carry Fortified Cellars and Mud Fort on Somme, WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 1.—The battle for the ridge between Thiepval and Ginchy re- doubled in fury yesterday afternoon, when the British successfully stormed the right bastion. The artillery fire the two preceding days was continuous and of terrific intensity. The result of the tremendous bom- bardment was that German trenches were destroyed over a four-mile stretch and their garrisons took refuge in shell holes and the fortified cellars of the village. of Ginchy. The British troops left their trenches about 4:30 a. m. The main attack against the village of Gin- chy was entrusted chierty to the Irish. The German fortifications consisted of cellars fitted with ingenious loopholes for rifles and machine guns and a mud fort in the center, which bristled with machine guns. The fighting was desperate, but the Irish carried through their first attack in eight minutes. After half an hour 3500 they again came to the assault and in | 10 minutes had established themselves in position north of the village. JOINT COMMISSION RESUMES HEAPING ON MEXICO PROBLEM Vu.,tous Plans for Border Patrol] Will Be Considered—Gen. Bliss to Give Advice. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 11.—The American-Mexican joint commission re- sumed today its effort to find a solution for the problems along the international boundary. This was the third joint discussion. Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican delegation, presided. Since their meeting three days ago the American members have devoted much ‘time to a study of Government reports on the various phrases of the border problem. They entered the meéting to- day prepared to go into a detailed ex- amination of the various plans for bor- der patrol that have been suggested. They are counting also on the personal knowledge of the'situation which Major- General Tasker H. Bliss will be able to supply on his arrival from Washington. So far there has been nothing more than general mention of the Mexican Government’s request that Gen. Persh- ing’s forces be withdrawn from Mex- ico, SEPT, 17 IS FIXED FOR BIG RAILWAY STRIKE IN ENGLAND Men Demand $2.50 a Weck More and Want Government to Regulate Food Prices. LONDON, Sept. 11.—The situation in the railway world arising from demands of the men for an increase in wages of 10 shillings ($2.50) a week has become increasingly serious. At a meeting of 3000 railway workers at Cardiff yester- day a resolution was adopted providing that unless the demands are conceded by Sept. 16 all railway work will be stopped in South Wales at midnight Sept. 17. The resolution also stated that the ad- vance in wages should date from July 1 and that the Government should give a definite guarantee that it will control the supply ‘of food and regulate prices hereafter. The resolution was carried without a dissenting vote. There is little likelihood the Govern- ment will yield to the demand concern- ing the food control. ADOPT SLOGAN “TO BEAT WILSON” Illinois German-Americans Refuse, However, to Indorse Hughes, BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Sept. i11.—The Hughes faction, led by Emil Prill of Chicago, was defeated in their effort to put over an indorsement for a presiden- tial candidate at the closing session of the ninth annual convention of the IIli- nois Branch German-American Alllance, Saturday. The resolution was headed off by the conservatives led by J. B. Gummerman of Bloomington, who wanted to stand by former prinicples not to indorse any candidate. A slogan, however, was passed ‘‘to beat Wilson.” Aurora, Ill, was chosen as the 1917 convention city and officers elected in- clude: President, Charles Christman, Chicago; fourth vice president, Paul F. Vogel, Belleville. PINCHOT TO SUPPORT HUGHES Progressive Leader Thinks Nation Would Fare Best Under Him. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Gifford Pinchot, prominently identified with the Progres- sive party, today made a statement in which he announced his intention of sup- porting Charles E. Hughes, although he neither is a Democrat nor a Republican. ‘*“As a Progressive 1 believe in na- tionalism,’"’ says the statement. ‘So does Hughes. I am certain that under Hughes the Progressive policies will fare |better than under Wilson, and that the safety, honor and welfare of the coun- try will be in immeasurabdly § surer hands.”’ : SNOW AT LEADVILLE, COLD. First Fall of Senson in State Is One Inch. > DENVER, Colo., Sept. 11.—Colorado’s first. snow of the season is falling at Leadville today, according to reports to the local weather bureau, The precipi- tation began last night anu amounts to nearly an fnch. : 4 \ >" Oe a A ve ° Re * aa ee ee i _— soo ~~ er. ee Ee * . as ee. Aen 2 OAS 5 KR ISSO tia” “ds ee (Copyright. 1916, by Harris & Ewin.) MRS. ANNE E. HOWE. MAINE VOTE TODAY SAD (BE NATIONAL INDEX Issue of Fédéral Policy. Fairly Forced on Electorate; Bal- loting Is Heavy. PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 11.—Voters of Maine went to the polls today to elect a Governor, two United States Senators, four Representatives to Ccngress, a State Legislature and a State Auditor. National issues have been brought to the fore and party leaders brought hun- dreds of speakers into the State, includ- ing former Justice Hughes, former Vice President Fairbanks and members of President Wilson’s Cabinet, to persuade the voters to line up with or against the national executive and the majority in Congress. Maine, however, is normally Repub- lican, and the Democratic leaders in- sist something more than a scant Re- publican victory will be required to constitute repudiation of the adminis- tration, while a Democratic plurality, however small, would be accepted by them as an indorsement. Fair weather prevails and this is expected to cause a big vote. The State offrcers are now Democratic, and that party has one United States Senator and one of the four Congress- men. In 1914 the Progressives cast 18,220 votes for Governor. How their vote will split today is a matter of dispute. Both sides claim they will receive suffi- cient Progressive support to carry the election. m Reports at noon from various parts of the State indicated that a heavy vote had been cast. Two arrests for alleged attempts to ‘repeat’ were made in this city. Maine Guardsmen on Mexican Border Vote at Their State Election, LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 11.—Members of the Second Maine Regiment of national guardsmen on the Mexican border to- day. voted in the elections held in their State, under a law passed during the Civil. War. The ballots will be sealed and forwarded to the Secretary of State of Maine. Regiment, now in Zapata County, °60 miles down the Rio Grande, also re- ceived ballots. JERSEYVILLE RESIDENTS NOT CERTAIN THEY HAVE A MAYOR Some Contend That Aldernian, Elected te Succeed Official Who Resigned, ~ Was Chosen Illegally. Residents of Jerseyville, IL, do not know whether they have a Mayor. Al- as Mayor, having been elected by the Board of Alderman when Mayor A. C, Robb closed his business here and moved to Chicago last spring on account of ill health. Now some Aldermen say the election of Atchison was illegal because Mayor Robb had not at that time left the city and are attempting to have an- other election. chinson insists upon remaining in then unless Attorney-General Lucey, whose opinion has been asked for, should A. detachment of the Second Maine. derman P. C. Atchinson has been acting ¢ PRESIDENT GOES TO HASHES Mrs. Anné E. Hdwe Critically Il at Her Home in New London, Conn. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 1.— Canceling all engagements, President Wilson left here early today to go to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Anne B&B. Howe, who is critically ill at her home in New London, Conn. The President motored to New York and finished the trip by train. The President arose before 7 o'clock, after having passed a restless night. He appeared to be greatly concerned over his sister’s illness. The departure of the President did not delay the opening today of the summer executive offices at Asbury Park by a staff of White House clerks. Mrs. Howe’s Physician Says She Is ' Growing Weaker. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Anne E. Howe, President Wilson's sis- ter, who is critically ill of peritonitis and complications here, passed a com- fortable night, but is growing weaker, according to a statement issued today by Dr. H. M.. Lee, the attending physi- cian. Dr. Lee spent most of the night at Mrs. Howe’s bedside. DAIRY T0 SUE ON BONDS OF SOME OF STRIKING DRIVERS St. Louis Co, Official Charges All of Collections Were Not Turned in When Walkout Began. R. L: Kayser, general manager of the St. Louis Dairy Co., told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that the company is preparing to make a number of claims against bonding companies for amounts which, he declared, were collected by drivers now on strike, and were not turned in. He said the company paid off its striking employes before investigating their reports of collections. In some cases, he declared, he found accounts which the drivers reported unpaid had been paid and that the customers had receipts. The reporter asked Kayser whether, in case the strike were settled, drivers whose reports of collections were found inaccurate would be taken back. He replied that the strike would not. be set- tied, but.that the company would hence- forth run an “open shop.” D. C. Kerekhoff, president of the Pe- vely Dairy Co., said he had found some instances of collections not reported by the men now on strike. Adam R. Thorn- ‘ton, manager of the Union Dairy Co., said he had begun an inquiry, but had found nothing wrong thus far. The “big three” dairies said they had more re- tail wagons out today than on any other morning since the strike began on Aug. The Willico Farm Dairy Co., which has 12 retail wagons, has signed an agree- ment with the drivers’ union, on the same terfns as that signed by the Grafe- man company, which have not been made public. The Wilico dairy was not involved in the strike. sault on the Thiepval-Com Heavy German Attacks © New Allied Positions on the Somme Front Are Re- By Associated Press, . PARIS, Sept. 11.—British troops on the front in the Greek Macedonia took the offensive last night. They crossed tha Struma River, the War Office announced today, and attacked the Bulgarians, who are resisting desperately. The British troops crossed the Struma under fire. Having gained a footing on the eastern bank at a point # miles north of Saloniki, they attacked the vil- lage of Nevolysm and Karabjabes, _ The statement says: pa “On the Struma front British troopa crossed the river at Ortiak, under the fire of the enemy, and attacked on the left (eastern bank), the villages of Nev~ olyen and Karabjabes, where the éneniy is obstinately defending himself. . «=. From the region west of the Vardar to Lake Doiran our artillery violently bombarded Bulgarian positions and made some effective practice on the en- emy’s batteries. - “On the Servian front a fresh with- drawal of Bulgarian advanced posts is reported.” Saloniki says: te? ‘In the direction of Florina our artil- lery forced the Bulgarians to retire in disorder from some of their advanced trenches. In the direction of Kozani we expelled the Bulgarians from the ¥Fil- . lages of Paleschori and Emboria.” © | RUMANIANS FORCED ‘FROM SILISTRIA, - DANUBE FORTRESS ficial announcement was made yestes day that the German and Bulgarian forces, that are invading Eastern Ro- mania have fortress of - Sil miles southeast of B nouncement follows: “The Ruimanians fered very considerable losses.” ao Silistria is on the line of the Ru- manian fortresses on the southern bank of Turtukal, capture of which by invaders was announced last week. has figured as an important fortress earlier wares. The town has about M« 000 inhabitants. 5 South of Dorna-Watra, in Southera. Bukowina, near the Rumanian and Hun- a Shypot, in the Carpathians, near Zable, Germans Fall to Retake Ginchy From The Russians gained eeund’ re ae capture Ginchy on the Somme from the British, but it is : officially the attacks were beaten © official statement of said: . , “As a result of the heavy { during the last week oun line has b advanced on a front. yards to a depth varying | to 7 everr defeats and hea have been f flicted on the enemy and the impo | and strongly defended iocalities of Fal- femont farm, Leuze wood, Guillemont and Ginchy have been wrested from him despite ,his. utmost efforts to retain. them. The spirit and dash of our troops during this severe fighting in the face tacks and constant and intense artillery urg. Yesterday's report said down under the t eo the troops commanded by Gens. B shall and Von Kirchbach and the ic were repulsed in the y* tor by the regiments commanded 4 Gen, von Quast. ares a: Rumanians and Austrians Each Drive yk es > A game a a by a! of frequent aad determined counter-at- . f ; - A Servian official statement issued at and Russians a har in ee ae Ee ‘ we . EA ue fire has been magnificent. je Oa > ct}, Bs - ext . ya ge I

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antes, ARBINKS OOPS INTO TOWN-WHILE MARSHALL IS HERE Candidate for Vice t Is on His Way to Springfield, Mo. DEMOCRAT HAS A COLD Will ‘Wilson's Running Mate ; Go to Joplin to Open State - Campaign Tomorrow. _ — cra next Vice President of the United States was in St. Louis this morning— either way you figure it. Vice President Marshall, who will be re-elected if President Wilson is, was at-Hotel Jefferson, trying to recover ftom a hard cold sufficiently to go to ‘Joplin for the opening of the State Democratic campaign tomorrow. Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice President, who is now seeking a be- lated encore in that role, was in Union Station for breakfast, on his way from Maine to Springfield, Mo., where he is to speak tonight. Republicans who ac- companied him to Springfield were Na- tional Committeeman Babier, Dwight F. Davis and Joseph B. Kealing of In- dianapolis, who was Fairbanks’ man- ager in the contest for the presidential nomination at Chicago last June. | Fairbanks in Private Car. The Fairbanks party was in the pri- Yate car Colonial. A rear-end speech at Lebanon the principal stop on the way te Springfield, was scheduled. Reporters who hoped to get the latest news on the Maine situation from the candidate were disappointed. He would only name the places where he had —~Fairfield and Kittery—and say things looked ‘‘favorable’’ to him. asked the Post-Dispatch reporter about the situation in Missouri, remark- ing that he knew the Post- Dispatch was supporting President Wilson. When the reporter said that leading politicians considered the State as doubtful, with the probability of Democratic victory, he said the word “doubtful” had a sound. = n questions were asked about the strike settlement and other current top-, ics of ussion, Fairbanks replied that he would have to reserve all he had to gay for his speeches. ‘‘I am not inter- viewed about politics when I’m out speaking,’’ he remarked, - The Springfield meeting will be the epening of the Republican campaign in Misséuri, and Judge Henry Lamm, nom- inee’ for Governor, and Walter 3. Dickey, who ‘is running for the United States Senate, will speak. -GReairman Cowgill of the Democratic Stdte Committee said this morning that from information he had received re- eg Vice President Marshall’s con- on, he did not expect him to be able to make the trip to Joplin. Marshall Rises Late. Vice President. Marshall arose late tie morning, owing to his cold, “but w a Post-Dispatch reporter ut 10 Clad in a blue coat, white flannel rs, white hosé and canvas.shoes e'seemed to enjoy lolling in an easy while he occasionally puffed a Be Concerning the railroad situation he mid that he hoped that employes and Eetevers could agree upon en eight- ay ; He pointed out that ome week of a gen- eral railroad strike would likely have cost the entire country as muchas five years’ increase of wages to tha employes. ‘The situation came on us its. he con- tinued, “just as everything has in this ‘administration. It has been like look- ing into a kaleidoscope—you see one itvation now—next week things have ntirely changed. “The situation had to be met. .It was, | hay famine and general devasta- t vi averted. You see, in a democ. racy, the will of the majority rules. king from a personal standpoint, I like to ride on a train when e trainmen have been working more than eight hours. And if it was a tase of taking my choice, either working on fallroad train or enlisting in the United rate army, why I would take the “Matter; my chances of being killed would be less," Wants Con as _ Wher asked for his St Tiga who would have Congressmen pledged one Way or the other in regard to the ntshour law, he said a. - See, oe Se + Ct LP ene ie Ms sate = ee es Sanastl te Uabliccce j i iT biti ; “ o ni ‘ . . taeda. tt ii . ee A A wT La ineomes You can do it. * A thousand dollars and no less should be the first clear cut goal of your savings _ plan. _-___ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } ra Ter PF est see ri #4 MONDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. PS. [BARON BURIAN SAYS ALLIES ARE FIGHTING USELESSLY; HE WOULD W ELCOME PEACE ‘Austrian Foreign Minister Declares, However That Until Enemies Realize Lhey Cannot Win, His Country Can Go on’ Defending Itself. VIENNA, Sept. 7, via Berlin and Lon-| don, Sept. 11.—Baron Stephen Burian von Rajecz, Austro-Hungarian Minister ly of Foreign Affairs, today in an inter- view with the Associated Press corre- spondent, discussed the position of the dual monarchy in the war. “We have the determination,”’ said he, ‘to emerge from this sad and deplor- able affair into which we were forced by a private affair with Servia and which the entente group made a pretext for a general descent upon ourselves and our allies. Sooner or later it must dawn upon our enemies that this entire business is useless. But I suppose not before th nglish Kitchener army has broken more heads against the steel wall of Germans in France, or the French have been further decimated, while the Russians are dying like flies every day in the East. Can Still Defend Soil, He Says. “But a ray of intelligence must break some time, which I hope will be soon, for the sake of all mankind. Until that day comes our enemies will always find us willing to do our best to defeat their evil plans. There may be some who say that for military reasons we ought to be the first to start the peace overtures. I do not think so, as long as our antagonists speak of the parti- tion of our country among themselves. We have defended our soil pretty well sc far and will do it longer—long enough to make the others tired of it, anyway.’’ ‘“Austro-Hungary is far from lying down, as hoped by some,” said the Minister in a convincing tone. ‘Ii is true we would hail peace with joy, but not the sort of peace our enemies would impose. So long as we have to. defend ourselves against those who want to take part of our territory we naturally are unwilling to discuss peace, and so long we are also determined to hold out and win. The thought that we are eager for peace on any terms originates prob- ably in minds hoping that such will become the case.”’ The Minister then reviewed the situ- ation prior to Rumania’s declaration of war, and said: “We offered Rumania no territorial concessions at any time after having discovered in the case of Italy that the world was likely to mistake our reason- able attitude for weakness. Nor -were we ever taken by surprise by Rumania. What did fool us was that Rumania made up her mind so quickly. We knew in June, after the setting of the latest Russian offensive, that Rome and Bra- tiano (the Rumanian Premier) has made a definite bargain. We also know that Rumania was not quite ready toward the end of August. Made Military Preparations. “For all that our military authorities made all possible preparations, which did not consist, as has been believed, in holding the mountain summits and passes along the Rumanian rder, but which consisted in the establishment of the line of defense now occupied by our troops. Contrary to the general impres- sion, the falling back of our troops has been of no advantage to the Rumanians 'which fact has finally dawned on the Rumanian military commanders, since they have become very cautious recent- “The military field is not my depart- ment. I know that Rumania’s action was no surprise, Jespite the fact that ithe Rumanian diplomats lied to me con- stantly. Toward the last their assur- ance became too fervent and their lying too patently obvious; so I reached the conclusion that troucle was not far off, whether the declaration of war was due; because, in addition, the reports from Bucharest indicateé that the Russian pressure was getting ,more severe each day, the entente Governments wanting to add to the weight of their own futile offensives in the east, west and Saloniki, the great impression the war declaration was expected to mak«, but did, in real- ity, not make, because we were ready for it. ‘T will say that Bratiano played a good game, though. When the entente finally had shown all its cards, Bratiano stiffened his own demands, which were granted fully some time before the out- break-of the war. Then. Bratiano thought he would play the part of tak- ing from the Austro-Hungarian corpse what he could. “But the entente had its own notions, which Bratiano learned when he was told that he was mistaken if he thought his roll was merely taking pennies from a dead man. He was instructed to start immediately, for only in helping to down the central Powers could he hope to gain what he wanted. The declaration of war was, ‘therefore transmitted. “Well, Rumania will have a good chance to rue her bargain, if I.am not mistaken. The fact is, we are far from completely dead, as some think.” Asked the reason for the opposition campaign against the Hungarian Pre- mier, Count Tisza, Baron Burian said it was merely criticism, to indulge in which the oppositfon had, the right, mingled to a certain extént with the principle of ‘‘ote toi que je m’y mette,”’ meaning ‘‘get off, that I may take your seat.”’ Relations With America. The discussion then touched on Amer- ican-Austro-Hungarian relations, in the course of which the correspondent re- ferred to the note sent to the American Government in connection with the ex- port from the United States of arms and ammunition. The Baron said: ‘It affords me great pleasure to say that the relations between the two gov- ernments are the very best. At the same time I must say that personally I still adhere to the views expressed in that note. America, in exporting large quantities of arms and ammunition, un- deubtedly contributed to the long dura- tion of this war and the damage there- by inflicted upon mankind is irrepar- able. “We sent that note so that America might know our view. That the Amer- ican Government could not agree to the note is the undeniable sovereign right of that nation. Thus the metter stands. On that subject we must always dis- agree, so far as my own personal opin- ion is concerned.’”’ a — “I'll tell you what, this country would be better off if the people would let Congress alone more. Sending countless letters, telegrams and memorials to Congressmen puts them in the position of trying to do what scientists say is an impossible physical feat—keeping both ears to the ground at the same time. ‘You know the story of the old Penn- sylvania Dutch Justice? The plaintiff’. attorney had finished his plea. The de- fendant’s lawyer started to speak. ‘No use,’ the Justice said. "That decided me.’ But the lawyer pleaded so hard that h2 was finally given a hearing. He spoke eloquently. When he finished the Jus- tice lc 9ked up surprised, ard said: ‘Now don’t that beat all—the defendart wins!’ “I’ve been in Washington three years and I’ve seen very little evidence of crookedness in Congress. Of course there are a few gentiemen there who, if they had been in the Council of Creation, would have argued three hours in favor of chaos—but even they mean well.’’. Must Keep Moving. The Vice President said that times are changing, and that one must keep moving. ‘It’s no use standing on the side lines—one had better get in the procession, or get left. Now, I'm a Democrat, an old-fashioned Indiana I AA ON RE mee 8 eh i CM mr Paanidti taadda astdl tanaldtauaallensaitt UT LTT rryy) + a aeaesentereseeemeneennes cee aE PLM Mmm ln onan riethn and I hold to the Democratic os ee mee a ee ta —— * — een 6 ee ee ee eee BUY THOUSAND Dollars is not a great | amount in this day of wide prosperity. . Andthere are few people with moderate who cannot start out with the definite purpose of accumulating a thou- sand, dollars, and be successful. = = Thea FidatT tees Hd Ha ea) roy —v Baer th Lheetil| Nitta Weekly savings deposited ‘in the Mercan- tile Trust Company, where your savings 8th and Locust Sts., will be under ae OI Government protection—this is the ideal plan. TODA Y-—-Monday—our Sa ment is open until 7:30 o’eloc convenience. Depart- for your view that my home must not be en- tered. ‘But the law does enter it, to see if my. plumbing arrangements are right, and I can’t prevent it. But that is the change of the times. One thing I hate to see, though, is the gradual loss of the American home.”’ “You mean because so many persons are living in hotels, flats and apart- ment houses?’ he was asked. “Exactly. Old as I am, and cowardly as I might be, I would still shoulder a gun if necessary and fight for my home: but if I was living in a hall bedroom or an apartment I don’t think I would fight for that,’’ he added humorously. 1 MEMBERS OF STEFANSSON EXPEDITION REACH SEATTLE They Will Report at Once to Cana- dian Government on Observations —Escaped Wreck of Karluk. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 11.—The steamship Northwestern arrived from Nome, Alaska, today with seven mem- bers of the Vilhjalmar Stefansson anadian Arctic expedition that left Vic- toria, B. C., in the whaler Karluk June 17,1913. The men are Dr. Rudolph M. Anderson of Des Moines, Io., second to Stefansson in command of the expedi- tiom John J. O'Neill, geologist, of Port Colborne, Ontario; John R. Cox, topog- rapher, Ottawa, Ontario; Diamond Jen- ness, anthropologist, Wellington, New Zealand; Fritz Johansen, naturalist, Co- penhagen; George H. Wilkins, photogra- pher, London, and Kenneth G. Chapman; topographer, New York, Anderson and his party will go direct to Ottawa to report to the Canadian Government on their experiments. An- derson and his accompanying scientists escaped the misfortunes that were en- countered by the branch of the expedi- tion that went from Nome on the Kar- luk, which was .wrecked in the Arctic ice the first winter out. Thirteen members of the Stefansson expedition, including five scientists, per- ished in the North. 15 CHINESE KILLED IN MEXICO Indian Raiders on Rampage Cause Ranchers to Flee, NOGALEZ, Ariz., Sept. 11.—Yaquis raided Santa Barbara, Sonora, 20 miles Chinese, according to reports received today at the commandacia in. Nogalez, Sonora. Fifty-five Indians made up the band, which recently rode rapidly north from the Hermosillo district, burning, killing and looting. Numbers of ranchers in the border zone made their way into the city, while Carranza troops from the garrison across the border pursued the outlaws, More Fatal Paralysis ‘ania NEW ogee “go it —Twenty-thr more deaths from infantile ral this city occurred during the hours ending at 10 a. m. today, according to ® Health Department bulletin. This brings the total of fatalities up to 2128 since the inception of the epidemic. To- day's bulletin recorded 66 new cases. The average of new cases for the two j days covered in the report is smaller than the number-mentioned in Saturday's | bulletin covering Friday. | is received and printed exclusively by Held, bi southeast of here, yesterday, killing 18. BATTLE OF mA | FELD REVISITED BY FRENGH VETERANS Pilgrims See Relics and Many Graves at Celebration of \ Second Anniversary. — — PARIS, Sept. 11.—The second anniver- sary of the battle of the Marne, which has been celebrated at different points on the great battlefield since Sept. 6, culminated yesterday in a pilgrimage to the battlefield of the Ourca, of the “Fighters of the Marne,”’ the first or- ganized body of veterans of this great war The veterans were escorted by mus- tered-out combatants of 1914 and veter- ans of-the war of 1870. The great tomb at Neufmoutiers, marking the last rest- ing place of 135 men; the plain between Chambray and Beroy, where 400 tri- colored flags showed the spot where 4s many heroes fell; the monument at Chambray, raised to the memory of the soldiers of the army of Paris, and the cemetery at Ertrepilly, and Villeroy were decorated with flowers. Denys Cochin, Minister of State, at- tended the ceremony at the cathedral in Meaux and Justin Godart, Undersec- retary of War, vicited the different cemeteries as the representative of the Government. General and Son Maimed,. Gen. Michael Joseph Maunoury, who led the army of Paris’ victoriously against the German right wing under Von Kluck, in the great battle, spent the day at his -home at Herbilly La Touraine, where delegations called. He is blind and is living in retirement with his son, Capt. Maunoury, who lost a leg in the war. Visitors to the field report that only observant eyes could discover that this region was the scene of a far-stretching and historic battle two years ago. Na ture has healed almost all the wounds inflicted by the fighting, except for trees with scarred trunks and dead branches, here and there traces of hastily dug shallow frenches along the main roads and the rusty tangled and twisted remains of barbed. wire defenses at the outskirts of isolated villages and farms. Hundreds, even thousands of graves are seen marked with tricolor or cross marked with inscriptions such as ‘In memory of the workmen of Paris,”’ or ‘‘Here repose 43 French soldiers.’’ The great majority of the graves, however, bear simply the names of the dead war- riors, with the words ‘Killed Sept. 46, 1914." Some jof the Sights to Be Seen, Among the sights are an unexploded shell wedged in the trunk of a torn and leafless tree; an iron chair, high up among the foliage, which was used by a sniper or an observer, and a series of large holes where heavy shells feil close together. A point of interest is the at Champ Fleury where Gen. von Kluck had his headquarters during the battle, and where a game of billiards was going on when a shell from a French 75-millimeter gun dropped on the roof and ended the game. The famous Chateau Mondemont was one of the most important tactieal po- sitions in the battle and still stands, though more than half in ruins. MAN DIES FROM BLOW ON HEAD Nephew Who Struck Him With Scant- ling Arrested. John Marks, a laborer, 37 years old, of 5813 Cote Brilliante avenue, died yes- terday at the city hospital from a frac- tured skull. He and his nephew, Harry McGrath, 21 years old, quarreled over family affairs last Friday night, and Mc- Grath struck Marks on the head with a scantling. McGrath was arrested after the fight and released on bond. He said his yn- cle had struck him in the face and threatened to throw him from the porch. He was rearrested yesterday when the police were notified of Marks’ death. farmhouse CRITICISES ADAMS Pitiable Exhibition When President and Congress Were Frightened Into Blue Funk by Labor Demands, He Says. The Rev. Dr. 8. H. Woodrow, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, a fourth cousin of President beatg se- verely criticized the President and Con- gress for the passage of the A Adamson ‘eight-hour law in his sermon yesterday morni The pe of averting the atrike, Dr. Woodrow said, was “enough to cause alarm to every thoughtful citizen and believer in free government, Such a dangerous innovation pursued in the fu- ture for any length of time would cause government by the people and for the people to perish in the United States.”’ The subject of the sermon was ef Men- ace to Free Government.” “No man, or group of men, should be able to dictate to the President and Congress of the United States,” he said. “When it does ‘we have mob rule instead cf self-government. The most pitiable exhibition we have ever had was that of a President and Congress of the Unit- ed States frightened into a blue funk by the demands of a very small portion of the citizenship.’ Dr. Woodrow said he has been “‘a Pro- gressive, a mugwump and a Republican. and never voted the Democratic ticket.’ U. S, SCOUTS FAIL TO CONFIRM REPORTS OF VILLA'S ADVANCE Penetrate Santa Clara Canyon in Search—Pershing Reports Natives Deny Seeing Bandit Chief. SAN ASTTCMEC, Tex., Sept. 11.—Scouts of the American army in,Mexico have penertated the Santa Clara canyon in search of Francisco Villa’s marauding bands and have not found it there. This was the substance of a message received today by Gen. Funston from Gen. Per- shine, who said he believed Villa was in the vicinity of San Andres, about 3% miles west of Chihuahua City. Gen. Pershing did not say so, but it is believed here that the American scouts must have been supported by at least a small foree, as the canyon is more than fifty miles south of El Valle and the southernmost American lines. It is not thought an _ =tinsignificant patro)] would have been taking a chance on encountering the Villa band without the assurance of adequate support. This is ths first indication in many weeks that Gen. Pershing’s men have been operating at any distance from bases. Gen. Pershing reported that in the sec- tion traversed the natives professed not to have seen or heard of Villa. GERMAN AUGUST CASUALTIES 240,900. TOTAL 3,375,000 Casualities Includes All Nationalities but Do Net Take in Colonial and Naval Losses. LONDON, Sept. 11.—German casual- ties in the war during August, accord- ing to a compilation here from the Ger- man casualty lists, totalled 240,900. This brings the German total since the be- ginning of the war, as compiled from the same sources, .to 3,375,000. These figures include all the German national- ities, but do not include the naval and colonial casualties. The detailed figures for the month of August follow: Killed, 42,700; prisoners, 1800; missing 42,900; wounded, 153,500; total, 240,900, Detailed figures for the period of the waf to the end of August, 1916: Killed, 832,000; prisoners, 165,000; miss- ing, 234,000; wounded, 2,144,000. Total, 3,370,000, DR. Wnts IN SERMON LAW , ———— Boy, 15, Arrestéd in Saloon. Charles Dunlap, 15 years old, who had been working four months on a farm at Cobden, Ill., took his savings of $7 Sat urday, purchased a cat rifle, and went to East St. Louis. He was taken into custody by policemen after he walked into a saloon at Twenty-fourth street and Louisiana’ boulevard and ordered whisky. The boy said he ran away from his home at Memphis, Tenn., with an older brother who deserted him, at Tamms, lll. Then he went to Cobden. Stolen Auto in Collision. An automobile velonging to William M. Cooper, 4217 Washington boulevard, which was stolen Saturday night from Seventh and St. Charles streets, was abandoned by three women and two men who were in it at 12:30 o’clock yester- day morning, when it collided with a Vandéventer car at West Pine boule- a ae ae ae a he [ats Cans "a? va Fa . Fete“ Py a bt he de ee de ee 7 v. s . Every honest phar- macist wants to sell what the physician prescribes and his patient requires. a Unscrupulous deal- ers have adulter- ated Aspirin. They have even substi- tuted for it some harmful drug. Aspirin is made by only one Company. When you buy As- pirin Tablets get the genuine. Counter- feits and substitutes may be ineffective and even dangerous. Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 the Post-Dispatch in the St, Louis even. visite “ > a ‘ ” Oy oO o a TxD ” “ +" , “T ** eae . « ‘eh «€ . , 7 7 » > > > ° , > a ere " | > ‘ p« > > «ad « op ee VT ey be Ay ; ‘ ‘ n ge , 4 > eb ‘ a van at yah 4) ab > > , . Na > ab as ed és ‘ ‘ > «> @s eh 48 » «> , - 4 ay ° 4) 45 oP a? €? ‘ ‘Pieae « " Py ' ss. « ‘ ° t ‘ . ’ » es €e ae 4% «) a+ Op > e« } , ‘ * + - e« a? ‘ > seare¢ere ** «> ‘ ’ ae 4 er 4 ‘ > > want the genuine product be sure that [7 §6=you receive _ (Bayer‘Tablets Aspiring For your protection every package and every tablet bears **The Bayer Cross $i ar “) roe ¥ = ; > ers . a? wd #7, © Sa Ss i tee, 2 ? a> w % 4 eed 5 x2 : : Boxe 5 “ : ‘ig me tf We ee’ - * ss Ss, 3 ee i $ . “GAS ee r7 4s 7 4 * Several Othe Persone Hart ta Ace! AT SPRINGFIELD ter S. Dickey of Kansas City, candidate | be maintained if he is kept in competi-, versal of the present tariff policy and OP ™ AUTO RIVER BY HS Several persons were injured in auto- mobile accidents yesterday and two drivers were arrested for carelessness, Dr. J. Clay Heinrichs, 4 years old, of 4120 Westminster place, chief of staff of the Christian Hospital, suffered two broken ribs, concussion of the brain and other injuries when his automobile, driven by his wife, ran into a Bellefon- taine car at Colorado avenue and Osage street, at 4:30 p. m. Roma Story, 14 years old, of 1908 North Grand avenue, who was in the automobile. suffered a sprained back. A milk truck driven by Philip Breck- enridge for the Donnell Milk Co. of 816 South Taylor avenue, ran into a motor cycle ridden by Charlies F. Grothaus of 4118 South Compton avenue, at King’s highway and Washington boulevard. Ed- ward Donnell, assistant manager of the milk company, and Patrolmen James Lennox and Martin McGinty, who were On the truck, were slightly injured. Breckenridge was arrested. An automobile driven by Theodore Frier of 2401 Soyth Thirteenth street ran into the automobile of Joseph D. Thomas, City Supply Commissioner, at Grand avenue and Forest Park boule- vard. Friers wife suffered a broken shoulder and cuts on face and ,body. Frier, who suffered slight cuts, was arrested. MUSTERING OUT OF FIRST AND THIRD REGIMENT IS BEGUN Men to Be Physically Examined at Nevada Camp-—Property to Be Checked Up. NEVADA, Mo., Sept. 11.—The mus- tering out of the Federal service of the First and Third Missouri regiments of national guard, from St. Louis and Kansas City, respectively, was begun at the reservation here this morning by Maj. Charlies Miller, United States Army. : Today was taken up with prelim- inaries and-tomorrow the men probably will begin signing the new muster rolls, Both regiments will go through the mustering out process at the same time and the work will probably be completed in both on nearly the same day. All property now in the hands of the regi- ments will be turned over and charged up to the State except such part of it as is unserviceable, such as wornout cloth- ing. Buy Beautiful Diamond for $1 a Week. Fine watches as low as $1 a month. Let shew. ven these splend by ins, Loftis TOs, & Co.. 2d floor, 808 st. Four in Auto Killed. ‘LOVELAND, Colo., Sept. 11.—Four oc- cupants of an automobile were killed here early last night, when the ma- chine was struck by a Colorado & Southern train. The dead were: James L. Hedelson, Mrs. James L. Hedelson, Mrs. Clara Jones, who was 3 years old, and Mrs. Julia A, Lent. =Ee7~— — the enactment of a new tariff law. This, with assurances of its eontinuation, will rekindle the fires of enterprise, reopen the manufacturing plants. furnish em- ployment at full time for all who would work and creat profitable use of capital. Under these conditions the United States would enter upon another era of prosper- pity, expansion in trade at home and abroad which would bring us to a reali- zation of our weakness in shipping upon the high séas, and I hope and believe would attract attention to that other great subject bearing upon industry, toé the end that we migyt once more see American-built ships manned by Amer- ican sailors, sailed by American offi- fiying the American flag in every part of the world.”’ The Republican State Committce met this morning at the Colonial Hotel to aisecuss plans for furthering the cam- paign. Judge Lamm, Dickey and the other candidates will begin their cam- paign tours of the State from Spring- field, and will scatter in all directions in automobiles tomorrow. Judge Lamm goes from here to Polk and Hickory counties and will spend two days in an automoble, makng speeches at every village in the counties. Dickey also | cera, carrying American-made goods and }. infantry and cavalry pa ade je t! and the entgnte legations as strong guards. Fifteen we re have been added to he: nel on account of the unc to the attitude of the t at Saloniki, rere = is dying ou LONDON, Sept. 11, An Ass Press dispatch today from J the that as a result of the firing of Saturday at the French legation s a conference of the entente & King Constantine has persons cepted the demand of the allies | Reservists’ League, of whic orary president, be dissolved, were fired by ee French marines from the fies been landed at Athens and ests @ guard at the logations me oftiont a charge of the guard. egation Saturday evening ¥ martialed. A Reuter dispatch from by ~~ Pa | ‘th 2) 45 oo ~~ ee > = ot ve you are usil or the after-feeling and appearance of th Ivory Soap is unperfumed. The only has is the sweet, natural fragrance of its ¢: mild, pure, high-grade ingredients. = Ivory leaves a fascinating feeling of re’ and a healthy glow of perfect cleanness Wi $62 : i ot an ASS ET 7 pe BS Bass Ae Bras: wg haga i Bg . , o_o Ms Nea ai Sipdita, ta ate t bad ot Ee ks ——_ , y ay opie eae * ae & Say geek < Ploy H 5 é| | | indsor, Ontario, — = Under this Government's read é ees to 8 the army. Housam’s father says te% Is b, im Y, O., <a yak ich ~ ox Fer 8soes sits 823 obtaine &sa bes €X poser numbe:

Page 3

old is dying out. _U.-An_ Associate from Athens says the firing of shots ench legation during me entente ministerg has personally ag. of the allies that the of which he is hon. dissolved. >The shots midentified persons, bm the fleet have 7ens and established gation. The Greek of the guard .at the vening will be court- th from -Athens says ting, Premier Zaimis i his regret to M. ch Minister, who ers assurances. The ted Premier Zaimis of the conditions on woud be considered frat, the punishment @; second, proceeding who failed to re. third, the immeédi- clube of reservists’ and the provinces. “3 plied that he would a effect immediately, pondent’s version of that while the en- meeting at the le- of reservists forced an “long live the King. ntente.”” Four shots was injured. The is said to have *s } a $§ plied that they wel- from the Greek Gev- they would submit to nents. for Violatien of Consulate. —The Greek Minister ign Office today and of his Government of the French legation ST. LOUIS BOY ARMY ASKED FOR * & taken from the padding of their boots, 3 ing books of the little library which had » deen rescued from the Endurance; the | Bible, the encyclopedia, Browning, sar ey hee a ie “ Ye a . K ’ 4 es £8 2 i = F oo ~ a | — = = ¥ gine, : B 4 a Sa” Y 2 eae Pn ae ; = # 4 i - . © 4 : . i - - ’ 7 : Fame eee s - . : 2 ; ’ ' 7 eS ‘ a ; + q re ome : we ; a $ _— 1s ; Mg aay oe .. om Ce Sf ™ es 7 be i ee % : 3 PHOTOS SAVED i Data of South Pole Expedi- » That Nearly Proved to Be aes ost-Dispatch si one New Tork Wend.” a ght, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) ' PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, Sept. 9, via = Sept. 11.—Sir Ernest Shackleton, all the survivors of the crew of the né ce, will depart from here some time next week for England, by way of Buenos Aires. The time of their start eonditional upon Sir Ernest's return Santiago, whither he is going, with Wild, to thank the President of for the assistance which his Gov- in the rescue of the party entire party will probably arrive i pactand about the end of October, @ongratulatory cablegrams have been party are recovering rapidly from the effects of their privations. "Sir Ernest himself and Wild, in an in- ; today, gave an account of the yescue of the marooned men and of their et par All the men of the Elephant af “The island was as inhospitable as it “When the small boat left the island o} ere and the five or South Georgia, Wild and the others of the party were soaked in, and a fortnight elapsed be- - fore their semi-frozen clothes could be | @ried, for the stock of dried blubber and hed to be reserved for fuel for cooking. Three Weeks of Suffering. For the first three weeks several of the party suffered from frostbite and All, however, slowly recovered. The ice hole in which shelter was taken on the island soon be- came uninhabitable, owing to the snow. Wild, realizing that existence would be impossible under the conditions which had set in, turned the two remaining boats upside down, supported on rocks, to form a roof, and fixed the spare can- vas at the sides to make walls. The Upper bunks for half the party were provided by the thwarts, the remainder having to be content with beds made from pebbles collected from the beach. -@ blubber lamp, while a cooking stove _ Was extemporbized out of an old oil tin. fescue might be delayed long beyond iat period, Wild determined to exercise Mie most stringent economy. He decided husband his prepared rations, which ‘wee in form of a staple substance. éxhausted months before, this was the only hot beverage they possessed, and the food was given out to each man Without water. It was necessary t? Utilize every scrap of seal, as, owing to the formation of the ice foot on the beach, seals were unable to land. Life on the island was one monotonous round. of storms and fogs, the only variation being found in the dangers arising from Had to Smoke Grass, Breakfast consisted generally of pen- guin fried in blubber, with a drink of water. At 1 o’clock lunch on biscuits with raw blubber was served. At 5 Oclock, when darkness fell, all were _ Teady for dinner, the menu consisting of penguin breast, with a sustaining hot _ Lacking tobacco, the men smoked grass as pipes were carved from bones and The members of the party took turns _ &t reading aloud from the only surviv- Be , . Car- _lyle’s French Revolution and Bacon’s ys; the books being read in turn. Saturday the evening was marked by KS ji : aa = an m fon, as aes : ; Aa nie top 5S yy ny , > ae z ‘ ae” pn Poa . * : — ] CC z , . ville, Pa.; James H. Townsend, Wilming- abandoned, and their good spirits were of Blackboro and Hudson, when the doc- s0 as to raise the temperature as as possible, and then by the light of the blubber lamps, Blackboro’s toes were removed successfully. relief by the end of October he would try to make Deception Island in the re- maining small boat, where whalers are generally to be found in summer. Sir Ernest had put this date at Aug. 30, probably due to defective cable transmission) most of the party were just sitting down to a seal and limpet : om a when there were shouts from Hur- ] bhut, that a ship was in sight. lifting fog, was apparently steaming past the camp and Wild started making smoke signals to attract attention. ae A 2 ta ka. kel pare 4 I w : r re, of U. >. Ss ‘ae. y. Soon - eee a Saisie ¥ Bema antddewen es. off Santo Domingo the morning after the great storm in which more than twenty sailors were drowned. The cruiser was a complete loss. This pic- ture was taken at 6 o’clock in such belongings as remained. torn awnings. . one”: rere fopyright by International Film Service. @ morning before the crew returned to save ve life lines can be seen as well as the 5 OF MEMPHIS’ MEN BURIED Killed Bodies of Soldiers in Ship Wreck Rest in Arlington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Five sailors who lost their lives when the armored cruiser Memphis was wrecked in Santo Domingo Harbor were buried with mili- tary honors today in Arlington National Cemetery. They were Elphard J. Quinn, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L. L. Crozier, Marion- Del.; Arthur H. Porter, Parker’s one unidentified blue- ton, Landing, Pa., and jacket. became available’ which made a val- uable vegetable addition to the menu. Had to Bail Out Hut. During the latter part of their stay, | owing to their comparatively high tem- perature the interior of the improvised hut was constantly flooded and an av- erage of 70 gallons of water had to be balled out of it every night. Blizzards were a frequent occurrence during the winter and sometimes the party had to keep cover for days together in the most crowded and uncomfortable conditions. Hope of eventual rescue was never a great factor in maintaining their health. After the formation of the ice- foot the danger of disaster from the seas swept up by the blizzards was averted, but great masses of glacier kept breaking away and created waves which sometimes almost reached the boat hut. By mid-winter practically all the frost bite cases were recovered except those tor decided to operate on Blackboro. Blubber fires were lighted in the hut igh In July Wild decided that, failing of Two Sight the Ship. On Aug, 20 (previous dispatches from and Marston, who were outside the All hands rushed out, and through the) amongst great grounded bergs, ‘they saw the little vessel. She Within five min- yp 1¢ perfume 4 z . 3 SO ap wh ile 4 _ lines. 2 . obtained & welcome change of diet. The | = began to melt and the rocks were are using it : e of the skin? — only odor it 4 f its extremely cso. +t @® was the only ro a P 2 4 only musical instrument the marooned 3 ee possessed, Shackleton took it off don i Endurance just before she was aban- ed “as a mental! tonic.”’ On one occasion there was an unex- pected addition to the bill of fare. Some | “digested fish were found in the stom- ach of a seal and greatly enjoyed. This fish that was obtainable, | impossible to put out any At the beginning of August they 4 for it was _ *Xposed. Limpets were gathered in la 3 — i mrapers anda great deal of sea weed Eg; hooting pains in the head with gid- | less, noise in the ears and tender- omy of the scalp—pains in the neck *0¢ shoulders or extending down the these are the most of neuralgia. , @re a number of causes of ralgia. It is most common in fami- 3 whose members have nervous dis- fae Sand it is very often a result 4 * pe or lack of blood. F . applications give temporary re- 3 ia and should be used. re the trouble because the complaint that the un- ed nerve is making and it hha. quieted until the nerve is - © only way to reach the nerves is th That rs why as ipa thin blood so fre- i. t the b wy bo it the elements. that the nerves 2 and you begin to correct the 4 The free booklet **Diseases of the Mite for it today to the Dr. Willinee Yv aan ” henectady N. » t sells Dr. Williams’ ey will be sent by mail ce 50 cents per box, ~ Teeeipt of p Poxes for $2.50,—ADV, utes the suspense was Over and the Yelcho was seen swinging around direct- ly for the spot where the party was clustered. A boat was dropped and rowed toward the shore. Three ringing cheers greeted its approach and as soon as Shackleton, who was Mm the boat, was within hail, a chorus, “All well,’’ reached his ears, and must have gladdened his heart. Navigation was difficult amid the rocks, but one by one; as the chance offered, the men were taken off. By 2 o'clock all were embarked and the Yel- cho’s head turned for home. Thought War Was Over. “When was the war over?’ was the first question Wild and his comrades put to the rescuers. They had heard nething.of the outside world since Octo- ber, 1914, when the Endurance left Buenos Ayres. All the scientific records of the expe- dition have been saved, as well as the photographic plates and films. Hurley, the photographer, has already developed his plates and films and the result is a complete pictorial record of every im- portant incident from the start of the expedition through all its vicissitudes to the arrival of the Yelcho at Punta Arenas. Included in the record are 6000 feet of perfect film showing the Endurance battling with berg and floe, the wonder- ful migration of the seals while the ship was frozen in the pack, and the training of dogs and sledging. There are moving pictures, too, of the Endurance when she was crushed in the ice, with final phase of the masts going over- board. The organization of the camp for the march, with boats and dog is also In there are wonderful color plates in No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Blectric Light & Power Co. service. Ol) and Gas Company Sold. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.—The Ohio Oil Co. has purchased the Mid-Kansas Of] and Gas Co. The price was not made known, | WAR WIL END IN YEAR BRUSSILOFE THINKS Russian Commander Says Ru- mania’s Intervention Is Mili- tary Event of First Order. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY, Sept. 9, via London, Sept. 10.— Gen. Brussiloff, Russia’s famous leader, in an interview today declared that the intervention of Rumania was a military event of the first order, and paid a warm tribute to the quality of the Ru- manian army. He predicted the close of the war next August. “My left flank,”” said the General, “resting on the Rumanian army, is now undoubtedly secure. To my mind the Austro-Hungarian empire, assailed from all sides, won’t be able to stand much longer before the horde of enemies who are hurling themselves against her, and only preparing to increase the vigor of their blows. The hostile army I had in front of me in June and July is almost entirely exterminated or captured, but it has been speedily replaced by a con- glomerate army, in which are to be found enemies of every origin. In that | army, much more numerous just now dienexahy. That army resists desperate- ly on strong mountain positions, which must be carried one after the other, by storm, and the spirit of our army remains very bright “and very high. . Soon the co- operation of the brave Rumanian army will facilitate for us obtaining definite results. ae ek. So ee “Tt follow with admirable | efforts attention the earriec into effect on the western front by the Anglo- French armies. I understand the enor- mous obstacles that have to be over- thrown, but I am nevertheless convinced their efforts will result in a rupture of the German front. It is to me abso- lutely a certainty. “The offensive assumed by the Fran- co-British armies helps us here, in that it prevents the Germans sending against us too heavy reinforcements, They are all the time drawing a certain amount of troops from the west and sending them against us, but not to such an ex- tent that they can have a determining influence. They may simply delay our moving forward, that is all. “Tt is impossible for us to lose, and although a vast deal remains to be ac- complished, a successful result already is in our hands. The game-is already won—I said so two years ago and I have not changed my mind. “We must consider the present war as being, from the allies’ point of view, comparable to a djottery in which every number has to win, only we must go on till the end and not have the weakness to think about premature peace. ‘“‘I am no prophet, the future is in the hands of God, but if I had to absolute- ly make an hypothesis I should be in- clined to think August, 1917, might see the end of our memorable work.” greatest than the one which stood in front of me in June, is the supreme guard, the last living rampart of the Austro-Hungarian | Diamonds, Watches, On charge account. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor. 308 N. Sixth street. Nevertheless, we are advancing} YOUTHS CAUGHT BETWEEN PASSING TRAINS; ONE KILLED Ernest Riemer Struck Trying to Es- cape From Trap; Companions Lie Between Tracks, Ernest Riemer, a clerk, 18 years old, of 5920 Minnesota avenue, and three com- panions, were walking along the Iron Mountain tracks near the Bates street crossing at 6 o'clock last evening when a northbound passenger train came along. They walked beside it. There was a curve ahead and before the youths couwfd get out of the way a southbound train swung around and headed for them. Riemer tried to cross in front of the southbound traln and was killed. His companions escaped by lying face downward between the tracks. They were John Hutchins, 5601 Minnesota ave- nue; Mike Ward, 6118 Colorado avenne, and Henry Sale, 815 Iron street, FOREST PARK TREES DESTROYED Will Take 500 Wagons to Carry Off Debris of Storm. Park Commissioner Cunliff today re- ceived reports showing that about 100 small trees were blown down in Forest Park in last Thursday’s windstorm and that many larger trees were damaged. Park employes estimated that the broken branches scattered through the park would fill 500 wagons and that the work of carting them away cannot be completed before next Friday. Bomb Explodes in Shed. A dynamite bomb last night wrecked a wagon in the shed behind the grocery of Dominic Consolino, 5254 Wilson ave- nue. but it is understood to haf¥e j been in excess of $3,000,000. ae Wy, My) ren, Nature’s Bounty. —and More The delicate, native sweetness of finest northern wheat— _ The mellow, flavory zest of malted barley— The combined, full nutriment and flavor of both grains, in- yews da) 7 0 mest & *easen- te an ean cluding their energy and mineral values— That’ Ready to eat, easy to table should have ‘ | Grape-Nuts ~ \ 4 i ; ™ e’s aRe j foil a i ' i ' ' fi \ ; a4 / ii ' j } Se ee ee en = neg ason” , nme C4 Prd . oe ae digest, concentrated, delicious—every its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. > | pili a a i ~ aay jf J pie ; Sj ‘ gon 7 7 FGiT 1S RENEWED ININUNCTION SUIT T. K. Skinker and Virginia Resi- dent Begin Federal Court Ac- tion to Prevent Issuance. Suit for an injunction, to prevent the issuance of the first $520,000 of the $3,000, - 000 bond issue for St. Louis County roads was filed in the United States District Court this afternoon by L. Cass Miller of Virginia and Thomas K. Skink- er of Clayton. Skinker, Albert Chandler and A. V. Lashly appeared as attorneys in the case. The members of the Coun- ty Court are named as defendants. The petition sets forth that there are 11 incorporated towns in the county, and it holds that, under the law as inter- preted. by the State Supreme Court, money raised by a county bond issue cannot lawfully be spent on highway improvement within incorporated towns. As the residents of the towns are taxed for the interest on the county bonds, it is held that provisions of the United States Constitution forbidding confisca- tion and assuring the equal protection of the law to all would be violated by the issuance of the bonds. It is stated in the petition that a “‘dep- uty Attorney-General’ rendered an opin- jon that the proceeds of a county bond issue could legally be spent on town highways. Many voters in the towns, it is stated, voted for the bond issue last February in the belief that this was true. But since that time, the petition states, the Supreme Court has held otherwise. Skinker has been an opponent of the bond issue proposal from the outset. Miller, the petition states, is an owner of property in Webster Groves. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit, Easiest terms and lowest prices in the city. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl $08 N. 6th st. U, S. INQUIRY INTO BOMBARDMENT Consul Building Hit by French Fieet at Alexandretta, Turkey. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Inquiry will be made of the French Government re- garding the bombardment Sept. 7 by a French fleet of Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, during which the building occu- pied by William M. Brewster of New York, American consular agent, was rid- dled. Officials said today that the State De- partment would ask whether the shell- ing of the building was a result of care- lessness. Allies to Pass Medical Supplies. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—American Consul Garrels at Alexandria, Egypt, cabled the State Department today that permission had been granted for passage through the allied blockade of medida] supplies shipped by New York Jewish societies on the cruiser Des Moines, for relief of sufferers In Jerusalem. The Des Moines, now coaling at Barcelona, Spain, will sail shortly for Jaffa. = re : : i ——~ eee ~ —_—_ | | | | a ne — ppePre a? j WAL siti Hit Mt tie WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Postmas- ter-General Burleson has made pub- 7 lic a letter he had written to Sena-~- tor-Sherman of Illinois, calling“ on him to correct “vilely false impres- sions” left by a statement made by the Senator in the Senate last week. Senator Sherman read from a Texas newspaper of 1909 to show that Bur- leson then was part owner Oi & Iex- as ranch on which convicts were em- ployed, and declared that the fore- man of the ranch, after being acquit- ted of the charge of‘ causing the death of a negro convict, Was ap- pointed postmaster at Longview. Burleson’s letter says that he was part owner of a plantation leased and operated by the State; that the fore- man referred to was the plantation superintendent employed by the State who was acquitted of a charge be- lieved to have been made for politi- cal purposes and who was appoint- ed postmaster with the acquiescence of the Congressman from his district. DYSPEPTICS NEED Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Relieves and corrects sour stomach, headache and nausea—an excellent appetizer. HAGERMAN GETS MANDAMUS Supreme Court to Decide Whether Cireult Clerk Vacancy Exists. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 11.—The Su- preme Court today granted a writ of mandamus, returnable in 10 days, calling upon the St. Louis Election Commis- sion to show cause why they should not prevented from printing the name of Nat Goldstein on the Republican bal- lot as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of St. Louis, oh a The writ was granted to attorneys for James Hagerman Jr., the present Clerk. Hagerman contends that there is no Va- vancy in the office to be filled, and be- tween the time of the death of Charles R. Graves, June il, and his own appoint- ment there was not enough time under the law to file as candidate for the pri- mary election. The tenure of office is four years and Graves’ term would not have expired until January, 1919. MAILS ROBRED IN HAVANA, CUBA Money Orders Directed to American Firms Stolen—Man Arrested, HAVANA, Sept. 1l.—An official order of the Postoffice Department issued tto- day disclosed that the extraction from the mails on a large scale of money orders addressed to mail order houses in the United States has been in progress here. An elevator operator has been arrested In connection with the case and five others are under ac- cusation. It is charged that the elevator carry- ing mails was stopped betweeh floors, where letters containing money orders were opened. Denles Internment of Italians. BERLIN, Sept. 11.—The semi-official Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung made denial of reports that Italians in Germany had been interned. It says there is no intention of interning them. | HATIAT ‘? PATH AH) HH} iM uy MAL LAL iT ii rth i i hit} at Ht Hi eegett HY HULME Wit: 7) ; | Minh if ii hh | Hi | . ret } i MH MLM TTT TTT f HH A A tif HTL PUL ; jit Mi; it thehiy Hi Petey jit Hi} ; j Wh HTH THA HT TE taal fh | Hf i] PMU TE if iH itt I spit? ERLE HTTP TH A } Ht j Hou j He - PeERET ELLER staaanes APART SHTTE cgareiegethi ‘ The Foundation for the day’s work—because it stup- plies the Pep, Cheerfulness andEnergy aman needs to keep him happy and contented at his job. It makes the time pass pleasant- ly and the work pass A-1 a man’s best friend, and U. on, too. Good tobaccois . MARINE is the best Cut Plug made—ask the thousands of U. S. MARINE users. : in pi ikelootene habit. fession—who believe in division of: (1. @., that the surgeon should not the whole of a patient’s money - leave nothing for the family are no longer welcome in the We are therefore organizing cal Society of the United will not be conducted for the a few selfish egotist®#. We to have you with us.” iwho ago, that the St. Louis Medical ty was hindering his practice causing a certain hospital to refuse to receive his patients. Last spring th Bt. Louis Medical Society expelled & member on a fee-splitting charge. .... . MAN ESCAPING FROM POLICEMEN. Those Who Favor “Fee 3p) ting” Organize—Three Of ficers St. Louisan’. ¥ organiaztion, and a copy of a letter’ #@ out to physicians me urging them to become tive or progressive—there are two parties in gimost everything. American Medical Association sents the conservatives; heretofore: progressives have had no great organization. . the py? “We-—the majority of t The letter is signed by Dr. Lanpheas, complained, a year and a Socie- and wai > ee ae Pars 8 | + Harry Harwood, % years old, after arrest last night at the Strand & 2300 Locust ot. street, on connected with the theft of broke away from policemen his left hip. He was removed to- city hospital. sit Harwood's wife, Mrs. Alice 4 : iron bar and a screwdriver wrapped in paper were found in the room occupied by the couple at the Strand. 2 hh TH srtid rt } ' tail and chew is an all-day

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: , . . , ae m eR * Te ee Re ee ee + es on she a » POF ie gC wiht 10 _— , 2 —— — — ‘ , eae ee: 4 pe ‘ RS thn aay ee OF RE IPR fo as YET ; Be rs te IES POE ee oy AN a ge NST ke eg te" ~ Ls 4 i . yok . Sal Sut re ee tte, Coe et Ba Soh eee ee ee ra eee Wy? ae © euete ‘ ; ? Ae Ss ye 78 ey ¢ . GA win aSbiiainss Spee ttedbakh MSE Rp " t pl DIF Ae “of We oa) - eM AVA DS * ety pad Se 3 Stes ; aes PS a Se Roig we S “hog i. 2 Sid nh Ree, CAR. Phat. Be a ee cao Yh ey = 7 peepee stat > e% | pt . i ; ca - a ptrenenrer perience S : . : We are annex- ing the store to the west of us. Alterations now going on : more room. Prices have been shattered to reduce our stocks quickly. NOTE THE PRICES! eENLA To om ef 7) a ? 4 Bi i 7 ee ca “= te . 4 7 4c « > ow ‘25 10% Wil Wine ca tmnt . AMR Aa thao A? ‘fe MAT kiN The yY Men’s and Young Men’s UITS $9.00 New Fall Sults $ Newest styles—all sizes—Expansion Sale Price $12.00 New Fall Suits § y | Newest styles—including blue serge —Expansion Sale Price. eeeeneeee $15 New Fall Suits $ f 0 eeesee Fancy mixtures and blue serge—Ex- pansion Sale Price ee $18 & $20 New Fall Suits +12 Excellent quality—new Fall styles— Expansion Sale Price,.........cee-e oe $22 & $25 New Fall Suits og Finest quality Suits—including blue serge—E'xpansion Sale Price.., . $2.50 Pants $5.00 Pants Finest qual Good Scotch, eassimere | cassimeres "hel oe aad worsted $ 3 3 ie oe, $ 85 rousers, pere cuff or plain fect fitting— pa 4 bottom—all bd A Fix pansion sizes—Expan- Sale sion Sale ley. PPPTETT TT. Pri eee eeeeee ¢ N. W. Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. zt ER A ERE I TT TT RE EE LYS TT LS A TT TT NT TT SS — A ee se. -- -_—__—_—— . o . 2 ; - P Hg > . ‘ 7 ¥ ’ ~ . é ® ‘ oti ? Ww . 4 t > : wn, LARGEST SELLING GUM IN e | THE WORLD ER TS AER A ITE 8 ENE LR Se TET ON PEL NR ON RTS AEA mR Na mo — “— i | —_—- a - T : HE place of all places for a ‘keen enjoyment of WRIGLEY’S is in the driver’s seat of a speeding machine. This - delicious, lasting, morsel allays _ thirst, et - Fe ‘ ee % se, « Sia yee ade a RS yA ie ee RE ne eee. Eee aoe i Se. CE Sey, as a 7 Se is ee Pig eT Ee : ah SceReee wl RS a ET palin! SA pe Sy ede Seo ieee AS: ie WAL, 2 e “ ' se a . . — ee P eats , $e, ig boas. Si aie hk Wi Soe 7“ Staats tx ig tnaia ise? ie ie Pe ee SS ee ere en ey ae Re eg oe SEE OR TN rey mT BRE | ES Bee ae We ee me Be Fe Me eae Mae REC Ie CN eet MS NEE aR Oe REGS ee $F 4 4 4, . res Oe tpt. ee . é * 4 os R , ae . as - - 4 : 5 : > ee Se F 7 : Af Sid ads " me 2 ‘ 5 A ‘ . P i? pe > “ m i ye PURE MILK ALL GE DESPITE STRIKE Head of Commission Says Extra Expense Was Incurred in Meeting Demands. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .. 83365 25 Lemonade stand, Broadway and Elwood street 1 00 Total 7 3 ree, ees Forwarding to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund the bill for milk passed through its laboratory during August, amounting to $612.50, Secretary H. E. Mortland of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission writes: ‘It gives me. pleasure to be able to state that, although the milk situation is very much disturbed in the city for the past several weeks, we were able to take care of every applicant, regardless of where situated in the city. While this entailed a great outlay of extra work and additional expense, the results have more than compensated for this extra expenditure. I wish to thank the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund for its generous assistance, which has enabled us to more efficiently carry on our work.”’ The free ice bill for August was even heavier than that for pure milk, s0 that the drain upon the Fund has well nigh exhausted the amount raised to date, while the infants in the homes of the very poor must have the milk and ice for several weeks to come if they are to have a fair chance to retain until cold weather arrives the health that has been maintained through those agencies. The pure milk is, indeed, a necessity in many cases throughout the year, and must be paid for. One of the banner events of the current campaign, in the excellence of the entertainment, breadth of interest and addition to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, was the affair given on the lawn of the home of Mrs. A. Pepper, 4638 Bell ‘ genuinely high-class on, \\ Umit TILL ° ye ¢ oe - i steadies nerves, helps absorb the shocks! avenue. It combined the delight of a entertainment program and a carnival, from which the girls and boys were enabled to take an exalted place on the roll of honor through a contribution of $34.22 to the fund, aS well as an enduring hold upon the affections of the people of that neighborhood because of an / ‘ + ? min levenirg of rare pleasure. : The main number on the program was a two-act sketch of marked merit, “The Magic Sword,” in which the young people gave evidence of a mature intelligence and richly-bud- ding histrionic talent. The charac- ters in the play were strikingly sus- tained, as follows: Jumping Jack Toy Captain Soldiers— Adolph Pepper, Pearl Klein, Lilly Levin and Jeannette Cull. The New Doll.........-Melba Colbird Fairy Prince........Nellie Longworth The Old Doll Anna Cohn First. Old Doll..,....Elizateth Moore Second Old Doll Dora Schwartz Harry Levin Dorothy Levin The play was supplemented by this sented program of miscellaneous numbers: Song, Mother— Anna Cohn, Nellie Longworth, Dor- othy Levin, Dora Schwartz, Elizabeth Moore, Melba Colbird, Jeannette Cull. Song, Sweet Cider— Elizabeth Moore, Anna Cohn, Dora Schwartz, Melba Colbird. 1: die Melba Colbird well-ordered and fascinatingly — pre- Nellie Longworth, Dorothy Levin,}three watermelons by the Kraelman A wat 7. 3 : + . eS i een +a ’ j be }Little Johany. Rankin— : ans : eC, 4635, Nellie Longworth, Dora Schwartz, | were complimented with a reception at Bell; Pear! Klein, 4634 Bell. Adolph Pep- Dorothy Levin, Anna Cohn. the home of Mrs. J. Levin, who WaS|. 2 cus<S deemnsecee Jingle Stars ...-.cevessse-&. Pepper assisted by Mrs. I. Klein, where refresh- _ Jack and Jill weeeeeees Pearl Klein;}ments were served. Memories Jeannette Cull In the competition among the chil- America, I. Love dren for leaderdship in selling tickets Anna Cohn and Nellie Longworth|in advance, Dorothy and Harry Levin I Never Raised My Boy to Be @ Sol- | were winners. _ Children in the entertainment and aft- Songs, Uncle Sammy and Star Span- | erwards in the conduct of the carnival glied Banner Entire company/| are: Nellie Longworth, 4645A Bell ave- An evidence of the widespread andj; "ue, Dora Schwartz, 4643 Bell; Anna keen interest taken in the affair by the Cohn, 4707 Delmar boulevard; Dorothy residents in that neighborhood is found|and Harry Levin, 4636 Bell; Melba Col- 2 in the fact that many of them came to- erence tener eR and your choice of twenty-four selections of the newest music, all gether on the afternoon preceding the a affair in the evening and constructed When Itchins Stops fot 00 a eS A ee ee Me . Pulbephone This beautiful Pathephone, equipped to play all dise records j and decorated the stag¢ from which they were subsequently so vastly enter- tained by the children. In the same con- nection it may be stated that numerous donations were made of articles for the sale that followed the program. These included a gallon of ice cream by the National Ice Cream Co., ice cream cones Grocery Co., two cases of soda water by Mrs. A. Pepper and a chocolate cake by nd straws by Meyer Bros. Drug Co., ment that relieves itching torture in- atantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any Grugeist for a 25c bottle of semo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples. blackheads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou- bles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating. satis- fying liquid, is all that ig needed. for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo. Cleveland. —ADV. There is one safe, dependable treat- ¢ Mrs. I. Klein, the latter realizing $2.50 | in the sale. aa a Za tt 4 ¢ JS, Women’s Fall Appar formal commencement of the Autumn season finds us ready with a collection of new apparel that em- wy Cincinnati Detroit St. Louis Kansas City 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Millinery A comprehensive display that imterprets alll of Fashion's leading Millimery Styles for Fall UR Millinery Department exhibits tomorrow a wonderfully complete assortment of authoritative Fall Hat fashions. dreds of beautiful creations in velvets, Lyons velvets, hatters’ plushes and many other materials, in every wanted shape and trimming effect. Deep, rich colorings, such as Bishop purple, Burgundy, Russian green, navy, castle red, black and others give you a wide choice in your selection. They are priced— There are simply hun- 1, */ eee Second Floor. Meter in } phasizes the position of this store as the largest and foremost Specialty Store in St. Louis. Women who visit this store Tuesday will find a correct expression of all the more exclusive Autumn styles. THE SUITS Beautiful, serviceable Suits at moderate prices, as well as higher, are on display here Tuesday in every desirable style, color. and trimming. Broadcloths, chiffon broadcloths, velours, velour checks, [7 gabardines, poplins and men’s-wear serges are the materials you have to choose from. Th Up to $175; I Several attractive styles in broadcloth Suits in navy, brown and black 19 75 1 o are offered—special Tuesday at........+..2s-000-- o Ts Ae en OMB Specia THE COATS B, A wide choice of materials is offered in the Fall Coats, and the new styles are so attractive that your selection will be a decided pleasure. Plushes, Bolivias, velours, chinchillas, mixtures and velvets 77 all beautifully trimmed, are offered in a wide range of styles. There are also many exquisite Wraps ag 8 for formal evening wear. Up tis $29 5 AL ° A group of new ‘‘Salt’s’’ Plush Coats in several attractive styles has ¢) | a. : s Spe Ci all been specially underpriced for Tuesday at.. : $1 15 a Serges, satins and combinations of serge and satin are shown in a delightful assortment of style | on. and trimming ideas. The colors are mostly navy, brown, dark greens, black and rig. te relieved ff jt in su a prage bd light colored collars and cuffs Georgette. Everything desirable in Fall Dresses i 4 @ included in this collection. Up to $200 | S i I A special assortment of Serge Dresses in models that are unusually attrac- pEc TA tive—and serviceable—are offered Tuesday at ...... THE WAISTS Almost our entire Main Floor is devoted to Wa ists. No need, then, to tell you of the completeness of the collection. Description is impossible—there are so many charming creations. We simps we ie acid ae = Tuesday and inspect the thousands of beautiful Blouses we have assembled for you to selec m, ; ; i ; . 5 ) rq very wanted material, coloring, trimming and style idea U p to $29.9 Ly | Special A special inducement is offered in this group of beautiful Georgette $5 = Waists that we are offering Tuesday at........ssserercerscenscrecreanans me THE FURS ...crieem ae UR Coe -_— THE SHOES Exclusiveness is the keynote in the Footwear displayed in our Boot Shop. All! ‘ the more conservative Fall styles as well as an exception beautiful assort- ment of novelties are here—and there are a number of specialties in exquisite leather effects and colorings that are exclusive in St. Louis with Kline’s. Our Boot Shop is located on the Balcony Floor. ae ae Tih it bal TTL iL 1 eerteeeee e* s'eece eeiierecec= ~grceeatee eaiseeeeeee seicesaeaes aeicese@reee geieceeeeece semeecere eaeese aeee semtaarees sa “= sawrseta : igeiesia ate aeicke —— te oe

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; Ope ning Special—Tuesday and Wednesday | R. AND MRS. A. H. HANDLAN j IVI of the St. Regis Apartments will : celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding this evening with a dinner at which 16 guests, including chil- dren and grandchildren, will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Handlan came here 49 years ago. She was before her ‘marriage Miss Marie Deprey and was born in Paris, France. Mr. Handlan’s home was in Wheeling, W. Va. The table and all the details of the dec- orations will be in yellow and gold to carry out the golden wedding idea. Mrs. Henry T. Hornsby, who was Miss Marie Handland, and Mr. Hornsby have come from Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. Lily Handlan Lemp and her son, Wil- liam J. Lemp Jr., have returned from oo ne oe oe ee eg ee me gp ee 5 bee ep ee ge ee gee ee peg ee ge ee 9 ee g lee 5 ee 5 *: e ottings” Through the Store Charming is just the wor describe the over-skirted taf- feta dance frocks on the Third Floor. They look luminous, and you cannot understand why until you discover they are changeable delicate colors, pink and lavender, corn and white, green, peach. The bodices are mere apologies of silk points, metal lace and wisps of colored tulle, held to the outstanding skirt by French roses. It must not dim your interest to know that they are only $24.00, for they look like twice that much. A chilly night or two turns | our thoughts to Blankets. There are so many worth- while jottings in this section one could not be selected but you can save enough on any of the Anniversary items in ro or ate: undergarménts in the uslin Underwear ‘Section. > ¢- &¢« & @ Imported and hand-blocked Shapes—generally of velvet, will appeal to the women for- tunate enough to possess the true milliner’s knack, for she can set at just the right angle alt hat tee teh » those ready-to-put-on French WT 4 | Wee ~. eh ah oi. ‘Gs 2 At ah X, hat decorations which are to be Uy, Pape |) "aN\Gy MEO ee oes ee found at appropriately near the Py ; | RSS BOA i) € untrimmed hat section on the Third Floor. > 2s FF .3. ® The voluminous fur coats are in nearly every possible com- bination of the skins of long _and short haired animals. e © 2 8 8 Inlaid Mahogany Lamps have ** © @ @& Berthes are used on any one- piece frock, make them more becoming and dressy. $3.00 to Sad ea" } ae wee Ve, ae ae gy « ~ ‘, . Bee SIR oh AE Denver, Colo., for the occasion. Others who will be present will be: Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bisbee and their infant son. Mrs. Bisbee was Miss Vela Handlan. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ; ‘ Handlan Jr., Mrs. Katherine Handlan $5.00 ones of: Princess appli- and her little daughter, Katherine Marie qued lace are $1.59. Handlan, and Messrs. E. R. and E. Ww. * cs &¢ 8 8 Handlan. | The Ribbon Department makes up cockad for ha Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton of 4511 harminet at 500. bes Lindell boulevard and their family will elusive, of course, of the ribb arrive this evening from‘ Deer Park, ger pee oo athe _ N. D., where they have been spending! j * ‘ . Py P ~~ ates iter 84 Y A m SIGE Li oie 2 omg vy * rh, aif Nae i sig ef - poe “hey eee OF r ee * > ts 2 ie ot ae aA na 0 =f > EDEN. See eed oe egy’ x mS ah By es ; : Ps Kaen Fe bye? A, 4 ey oh } ‘5 as ¢ i ee FS Ae a Pe ~ i‘ yes OF eed — Vad r cat: r * . a 2 2? aie “A s Sz SX Z o. o = © €5 = eae oe &. se io ead ae gol % ot. Toe ae ee bee Gay 2 “Colored and Black Silk Velvet ~~ and Black Lyon’s Velvet po = cé « ~ ~ ~ -~ -_ _ ~ ~ ~ os on . » ™ *, . @ ia : 2 3 i > Ge . egg Es A ¥ fxd od 8 Ag . as na , bot Hn ‘ : p>) . & ‘ e “ee , ae See ry Doe Re ae : i. ~ . eed i A $99 ’ = a. q . a Lao > ee, : ‘ec. i : et € 5 as e ; s 4 SES sf “tay Y % 7 * , > i By LL. ACKERMAN, pe (Positive $3 Values) ) and black Lyon’s velvet—special, $1.50. Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue | : a To fittingly inaugurate the Autumn season in our ~ # Millinery Department we offer six different styles “Bhin the most popular Hats of the season—TAMBS. | @ # Actual $3 values of colored and black silk velvet the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale and their family, who are still at their coun- try place on the Meramec, will come in about Oct. 1, when they.will take pos- session of the A. D. Brown home at 4616 Lindell boulevard, which they _re- cently purchased. Misses Ruth and Vesta Brown still are in Wequetonsing, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarron of 5806 Von Versen avenue and their daugh- ters, Misses Virginia and May McCar- ron, who have been in Yellowstone Park for the past month, are expected to re- turn next week. Mrs. Julia Chenite Cabanne of 536€ Cabanne avenue returned Saturday with her nephew, Dr. Ellsworth Smith, from Pointe-aux Barques, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sternberg of 415 Clara ‘avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Sternberg, to Lester P. Ackerman. The marriage will take place after the Christmas holidays. 4 We Iron Your Flat Work And darn your socks and stockings in rough dry. Aalco Laundry, Lindell 1749, Delmar 1807. ee i a ttt tt te tt rarer tata Dg you plan to make a lace- beflounced party frock or a filmy separate blouse? If so, the broad edges with deep scallops and lovely designs done on open filet mesh net are quite the thing. You will not believe they are on sale at 15¢ a yard unless you see them on the first floor. * * * ¢ ®# Near are the departments where just the proper combin- ing fabric may be found— nets, chiffons, Georgette and the like. * ¢ *& @ @ Are you among those victims of the Fall moving feverf— then look on the Fourth Floor at the new chintzes and cre- tonnes, they will bring new charm to furnishings you per- haps yearn vainly to replace this year. ~~ 2. & 82s Even if you don’t need any bath towels for strictly bath- ing purposes, the 39c kinds at 25e when decorated with a cro- chet edge make charming. Christmas gifts—a pair is more proper than one. * + .%.. @_a@ _. Indian bead work and zephyr embroideries are on some of the Serge Dresses, but they are not so dressy as the well cut day-time frocks of satin ecom- bined with semi-transparent fabrics. Ss 8... 8 3@..% We will never believe that dyes are scarce when we see the 50c and 65¢ men’s Neck- oS 7 ae @: CE % Tal Authentic Modes xhibition ¥ Tuesday and Wednesday # September Twelfth & Thirteenth hand painted panels in lovely wood ‘tones, set in bronze framed shades and are nearly all prices between $17.00 and $35.00 in the House Furnishing Store—Fifth Floor. re ee ee 5 Birds are seldom, these latter days, in gilded cages. The new kinds are beautiful and exalted descendants of those we have seen in drawings hanging be- neath the thatches of old Eng- lish peasant huts. These are not so much for the glory of the bird as charming decor- - ations for the apartments they occupy. y, * 2e @ @ @ The influence of the ‘*Heathen Chinee’’ has invaded interior decorations. The fur- niture reflecting this influence is peculiarly attractive, and adaptations of old Chinese rugs found in America floor coverings are true to the orig- and surprisingly har- monious with even the most occidental surroundings. ss ¢ &.hU $350 SSR SARE RRR SR TR SR Paap one ar SPS SSPE ORT TESTS Son To STE SRR UR They are of sheer nain- sook, in slipover style, beautifully hand em- broidered and hand scal- loped, and eyelets, ribbon drawn. Cut full and well oe | a — - oe ee ee ee ee | all eall Beall Beall Baw Our Department of Ladies’ Tailoring ‘is showing an extensive line of exelu- sive mate and the newest models in Suits, Coats, etc. Workmanship guaranteed. (Fourth Floor, Annex.) scored i 4s.** FS * % : Sixth Floor ae Rates. ~ <! $ : e e es eg : ee sie tf 3, = He on le Ei ee ana ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe he he | ay oe - Ps ~~ os ~ — — a ee oe - _ ~ ~ _ ad <j ot 7] ~« = one — ~~ i “ - a ,» -~ r i if i =

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TE! PD ET ATL » * A > ‘2 2 rn ; 2 - > + ; Bee Ping - 2% os fe A . oS e oS Sew 1 eee a a ™ Se 7 : * oe * ~ + : » ‘ { ; z ‘ 7 « m 7 * Z » > = r ¥ * cs aM * - + s y 4 CHINA sNTHN SECRET CLASES sthe trouble began through a street oe: whereupon firing began. COLUMBI P & Show Never Stops—il M. te 11 Lh M. AMERICAN eae arecsete ‘ie TORY OF TH ! oon co 2 THE GIRL WHO PAID “Saving the Family Name] bs to Supply Military Ad- . &yisers and Instructors Is~ a 4 Asked For. mBy Associated Press. PEKIN, Sept. 7.—In addition to de- handing police power in South Man- uria and inner Mongolia as one of the terms of the settlement of the Incident at Cheng-Chiatun, in Eastern SMongolia, Japan, it was learned in ernment circles here today, also has secretly suggested to China that tthe employment of Japanese military isers at the large Chinese centers and of Japanese instructors in the inese military schools would be shighly desirable. The Chinese press says the grant- ing of the Japanese demands would gmean the abandonment of Chinese refenty in Inner Mongolia and Bouthern Manchuria. 4 Ex-Premier Tang Shao-Y¥i, who is to become Minister of Foreign Affairs, fs expected to reach the capital next Week. China's reply to the Japanese emands probably will be postponed é. his consideration. ™ China's dependency upon Japan for money, it is maintained in sem!-ofmfi- ci quarters, renders her unable to ignore either the Japanese. demands or suggestions unless financial assis- ‘tance is found elsewhere. * Wang Hung-Nien, the Chinese Com- ~migsioner who was sent to investigate -the incident at Cheng Chiatun In which several Japanese and Chinese soldiers were killed in a clash be- tween troops of the two garrisons, "returned to Pekin and reported that fight between a Japanese civilian and “a Chinese soldier. Japanese soldiers attempted to force their way into the Chinese barracks to arrest the sol- AMUSEMENTS. Po gg Vaudeville, Mats. Daily, 25-50c. MARTIN BECK, Presents HELEN LACKAYE in “OVERTONES” THE DANCING GIRL OF DELHI With VANDA HOFF & Co. Josie Heather Fi? 7. Pilchér & Douglas “Huby Caralle @ Oo. Caits Bros. Gal Gray & Summerville Ws ~~ db Woaekly RAND verenne 10-20c ey v. Co. ney ees Picteres’ IN GE “NANCY ROSEN ERS ROMANCE OF THE GOLDEN WEST “The dy From Lonesome Town’’ Woman He Ma rried ‘THE PLAYERS THEATE wal Olive R HIGH-CLAss BURLESQUE LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY. 10¢. SAM HOWE wyRazt— Some Show—With EDMOND HAYES - STANDARD £f&4tcsour 2 FROLICS DAILY BEAUTY, YOUTH & FOLLY “[Bavin the Family Name| NEXT—HELLO GIRLS . : oe PLAY —— a 0 “HANS ra FRANK KE KEE ENAN a i ST.LOUIS PO: POST-OISPATCH ~ _ eal atacand od necesita ~ PERI TS “ 5 Nae, ‘ 4 OSE NOLL NALA AAS IELELOLO NEN IN C Vamdervoit style prestige has been recognized for more than sixty-six years, and the Apparel that comprises our Fall Exhibition and Sale — authentically de- picting Fashion's latest trend—merits a continuance of this confidence. = Vandervoort s Exhibition oe Sale of meaky -to-Wear co Our Textile Specialty Shops Are Also Making Elaborati Displays of the Styles of the Moment »? Gowns and Costumes Third Floor. A superb showing of new Costumes, Gowns and Dresses expressing the latest artistic conceptions of foreign and American Couturiers. Included are clever reproductions from Premet, Doelliet, Worth, Drecoll, Cheruit and other de- signers, also our own creations. Varied in fabric and coloring, as well as fashion, these new models are of more than ordinary in- terest. Gold, silver and dull metal are shown in com- bination with furs of every description. Hand- some brocades—combined with solid colors, tulles, nets, sequins, bugles and jets are most artistically employed i in the fashioning of many attractive and unusual modes now on exhibit. ’ Suits of Distinctive Styles Third Floor. era Suit fashions were never more attractive than now—with their quaint collars and cuffs and fancy pockets that impart a certain de- murity of style that is most becoming. Our Fall line is broad in its scope, embracing copies and adaptations of foreign models that conform strictly to the latest edicts of fashion authorities and in sufficient variety to satisfy all demands. . Noteworthy features of the more elaborate Suits’ are beautiful trimmings of fur, hand embroidery, braid and velvet. The skirts vary from plain ef- fects to the smart yoke models with box pleats: and gathered styles in between. | : Prices $22.50 to $65. 00 Coats and Werape tor Fall Third Floor. An unrivaled showing of women’s Coats st Wraps comprises distinct models of the latest de- sign and clever copies of new imported models. All Coats flare, but each has its individual placing of fullness with a splendid variety of straight and belted styles in three-quarter, seven- eighths and full lengths. Huge cape collars and unusually large collars and cuffs are distinctive features of these new models, many of which are trimmed with fur, velvet and marabou. Supple soft-finish materials are used exclusive- ly, among them being Bolivia, plain and fancy velours, rich plushes, plaids and mixtures in fashionable colors for Fall and Winter. Prices $17.75 to $65.00 Charming New Biouses Third Floor. 4 oe hn chet “Aetna at A eel.=xataientcisermtetcect ote WG mney ts 9 ‘ — ** =. . , re CO) URRRLA UURE DB o eter gees trie geet , Te'PeTaling . "tba, rit) i | 2 ee rere aaa PERLLLRLETOU(AIE Sa DE VIBRVERRERRERIRLREGIGLLIET ig 4 ° Ta TAT 1 Women’s Waists and Blouses in a profusion of styles and color effects will be on exhibition tomorrow. ‘ Great care has been taken in the selection of our Fall and Winter lines to provide ample variety for the satisfaction of every taste and me nai Sx Strong colors and pastel effects are to be seen in Georgette, Georgenes, crepes, satins and lace, while silver and gold designs are prominent among the fancy models. Every new feature that the season has produced is depicted in models now displayed. Prices $5.00 to $50.00 | Smart Styles in Dress Skirts| Third Floor. Thanew skirt models that fashion has evolved for Fall and Winter cannot fail to elicit the admiration of every woman. The variety surpasses our best efforts of the past and provides a model to meet every require- ment. Smart mixtures, stripes, plaids and plain colors for street and sports wear—beautiful satins, silks and vel- vets for dressy wear, with all of the new colors well represented. Prices $4.95 to $35.00 Sorosis Shoes Second Floor. Third Floor, j Misses’ Apparel | Madeleine Corsets| Third Floor. a New Sorosis Shoes for Fall and Winter reflect the impor- tance of footwear fashions. While it has always been true that the well-dressed woman must necessarily be well shod, not for years has footwear been of such importance as an integral part of the toilette—especially for street wear. The Fall Suits and Gowns call for smart shoes—Sorosis models _ re- spond with a showing nevep so va- ried, so striking, so pretty or so smart. The most exacting critic will approve their correctness and distinctiveness. . Prices $5.00 to $15.00 | Stocking Noveities First Floor. ee _ Footwear still enjoys the fa- vor of Fashion and the selec- tion of Stockings is not the The extensive preparations that our Misses’ Shop has made for the Fall and Winter sea- sons make our present showing one of unusual interest to young girls and small women. Chie Suits .with the long coat, large collar, deep cuffs and novelty pockets, portray the latest expressions of fashion authorities, with smart touches of trimming to give variety and individuality to the mode. Prices $19.75 to $79.50 Our presentation of new Evening Gowns comprises clever copies of foreign models and hand- some creations by American de- signers. The materials and color- ings are representative of the sea- son’s favorites and afford selection for the Debutante and small women. ' Prices $25.00 to $195.00 The well-dressed .woman se- lects her Corset with more care than her most elaborate cos- tume, for she realizes that in it lies the fundamental principle of her carriage, her poise and her style. In ‘‘Madeleine’’ Corsets, ex- “~pert designing is evident in every detail. They are recognized as the perfection of artistic and scientific corsetry and there is a model for every figure. Prices $5.00 to $15.00 New Petticoats Third Floor. The smartly dressed woman considers her Fall wardrobe incomplete without a selection of pretty Petticoats. Every style that is new and every color that is wanted is embraced in our new line now ready for your A ' | Finest Suits, Coats, Wraps mmm yp UMD aae Tuesday, the first day of our Fall Exhibit mm and Sale will mark the inauguration of a. new ~ Specialty Shop devoted to women’s higl ¥ Suits, Coats and Wraps. Here you will find distinctive. models £ Paquin, Drecoll, Brandt and Bernard that hays ~ never been shown before and as authoritativeness. of style consist primarily of intimacy with preme sources, these creations will appeal to # woman who seeks individuality. _. There are handsome Suits and Coats . proportioned for the tall, short, slender and pres : ~ woman—all fashioned from the richest material : and faultlessly tailored. Prices $67.50 to $350.00 Evening Wraps in entirely new models that 2 are unequaled for their attractive styles rap a luxurious fabrics. Prominent in. this showi are models of lovely Velvets embellished fine furs, gold embroidery and exquisite laces. ES Prices $97.50 to $250.00 e: > ae | Inexpensive Fall Dresses | Third Floor. al Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is brimful of new models in the newest and most attractive a for all occasions—and the prices are exceedingly, 4 , moderate. 7 There are dainty and youthful Dance Frocks i beautiful shades of rose, pink, blue, orchid, gold and the always-popular white; silk and serge Dresses in smart styles for afternoon and a wear. Every authentic style feature of recduts ception is to be seen in these new model Redingote lines, large collars of quaint cut, ee that are of just the right fullness, flat, belts, Moyen Age ties, colored wool embroidery, ete, Prices $9.75 to $19.00 te | Bie. | Newest Fur Sets and Coatél Third Ploor. Ai The importance of Furs in Fall and Winter : | fashions has prompted the assembling of our — 1916-17 stock with more care and in greater ve , mets than ever before. ‘a ‘ You can be sure of the latest and most anthem tic models and can depend upon’ their being of 7 the highest quality. Every kind of Fur is he sented in styles particularly adapted to their usq The Fur Coats are agehagers Bete A worthy of re spection—so smart are the fashions—and there | is real charm in the softness and liability of the skins from which they are made, Maity are beam tifully trimmed with cont the new collar and cuff effects. Sports Apparel for Wem Third Floor. EI Our Sports Apparel Shop will be the center "ie a interest to the woman who enjoys the a of the great outdoors—she will appreciate 6 — attractiveness and adaptability of the rents shown for sport and field wear. Here we have assembled a wonderful colleg of models that reflect the latest style sug from foreign designers, Included are heather mixtures, hon weaves, jersey cloth, stockinette and La d novelties that are smart and unusual. Third Floor. | Fall Styles for Mourning | Our exclusive Mourning Shop is in - for the Fall season with an exclusive line mn e apparel and accessories. id aty Afternoon, evening and street Dresses and materials appropriate for their use—piai tailored and fancy suits of wool velour, gant dine, broadcloths and duvetyn—a choice lection of Blouses made of crepe de ¢ i ies: rasting’ fur and all show © % Be: 4 nie ay ette crepe, taffeta and attractive in styles to meet every requirement. The prompt and efficient Service rah MARSH IN “THE LITTLE LIAR” © olf, Hopper, “The Danger Girl” | Her Vow raaniied ‘ow Fulfilled,” “mer [ For School Giris | Third Floor. ch Our Fall stock includes all of the The style tendencies for Besides a plentiful variety of F ashionable ‘Wooltex’ Coats ‘*mere trifle’? it was once con- Third Floor. -ROYAL_6« 3 wet Off Olive ip ee. © yerty’’ “10 8 (NTS ie Family Name ’ West End Lyric 9 amare Cooled b Gth & Pine °s .. Extabligned in OLIVE-— LOCUST — NINTH: —<TENTH The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price ce a —_— = ss = street models, there is a most pleas- ing array of the filmy sort, greatly be-ribboned and lace trimmed, the prices of which range up to $32.50 For the Babies _ Third Floor. has a. Gh Afghans Our Infant’s-wear Shop™has provided for every apparel - need of the wee baby and lit- tle tots up to 6 years. New Coats in cunning styles, many beautifully trimmed with fur —headwear in great variety, includ- ing Christening Bonnets and little hats, with models trimmed to match the new coats. A shipment from Bhar od which hans and alk Gaited Wrapper for al in this Shop will be helpful to those wend cannot make personal selections, : a Third. Floor. @ New Philippine L Lovely Philippine Tindacaealien meet the quirements of the dainty woman who appreeias the fineness of their materials, har red and exquiiste hand-embroidered designs. Our own importation—direct from the Philt pines—includes many new Ary beautiful ps terns in Nigh -$10.00— lo Chemises—$1.98 to $0.50-and'Pe ticoats, # with trimmings of medallions ‘and race | tions in combination with hand embroides $3.95 to Slipover style, exquisitely 4 and trimmed with real Val. lnee, and Chem . oe ye te meee, _— at 98 d Bake Shop ‘Special . Premises—Always This Week, cic ema t 2 - - ‘ . , he. rE Page Pn 3s Ps te aos ae aloe aa

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odels that styles and s showing ished with site laces. = sses' aful of new ctive styles exceedingly > Frocks in orchid, gold and serge and street recent con- cut, Pear belts, Moyen 1 Coats and Winter ling of greater va most authen- sir being of ar is repre- to their use. prthy of in- ——ANc there bility of the ny are beau- and all show * omen n] he center of he pastimes preciate the “ ad | | 0 Pte erik Seep ss i Pe et a, Cais a Sete aS ba Lid Q¢ i et eae: ie Rial a pe 4 0 ads Ts Oats een E> yo lee tia gL rt ree ee. ere, ne. geen 7 ayP sess rest 0 Rae purchase and sale of 100 dozen hand- some new Fall Waists, made ‘of Japanese silk, seco silk, voile, organdy, batiste and the new colored materials; come in 25 different styles: plaited frills or tailored models; large collars, hem- stitched or lace trimmed; new long sleeves in white, flesh, blue, rose, green, black, etc.; all sizes; — tomorrow, this low 6 Fon Muslin Gowns Women’s 69c Gowns; nicely trimmed with yokes of lace or embroidery; special Tues- day, at 69c Dress Shirts Men’s Shirts; best grade of pongee and percaie; newest stripes and col- “3it ors; special at. Men’s Collars _Men’s 10c and 15c Linen Col- lars will be placed on sale _ for Tuesday’s sell- Ap ong only; — J GINGHAM 4 8%c Apron Gingham, full standard; pure indigoes; all fast colors; O20 extra special, Tuesday, per yd.. 35c Poplin ‘Silk Striped Poplins and Gab- ardines; extra special. for Tuesday ’s selling ‘9 only; per yard Or . (Basement) Wits Curtains $125 Nottingham Curtains; yard long, extra wide; in vhite and ecru - special, Tuesday, «pe pair 115e Pillowcases They are 42x36 and 45x36; are slight seconds, but are . Splendid quality. Special Tues- 4 7 C j— . oe (Seieiey a This coupon entitles you to a gold-plated en- graved Bracelet with any or every 50c pur- made in our jew- na cocoons Tues- orted sizes; un- # breakable hinge. —— f - 4$c Linoleum Linoleum, ¢ut from roll, as many yards as desired; t | choice patterns, ? special, square 997 ee aie SE ee 65c Hair Nets Pes large size invisible silk Lparadaphaed = shades; p seep ony 6 for 5 ,, Wool Challies 15—Wool Challies, 50 inches Wide, solid colors, in pink, — an vevaadiigit A Op | GRANITEWARES _ 25,000 pieces of blue and : I white Granitewear at ‘fj actual price. * . Coffee Pots..... ‘Dish 89c — ‘ Neer] a le Be rn Sets se 7 Oe aloe ONL SO ae ; y RT ge ee Ses iy BOM FOE EO Se eee EAPO RL rahe d Min ‘ en cre | Bee ina Say Ses HOS ORR RRS REE eG RET) PO Ie ers ORNS RNA POSTERS, ; » * : . % e Fae PERE RY BORE EP Re a he eat vias aie » 4 WY Ms Bie rk AP 7 ‘Siglo or eae ae ay EE ES ae —— een tgp ee Ns a aN a dit ROE RR heals SOR ca cate =) i ve se as uate ie 7 ties 4%, "ae eek Stl - : “Pre ~ . Sass eee @¢e § = 5 ; -{ oe ; **eeeeene t a made of the ; ‘ain and her possessions. Senator Simmons Says It Arms U. S. With Weapon to Pro- tect Merchants’ Rights. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Had Lloyd- George’s speech not been censored rad- ically different retaliatory legislation would have been adopted. The retaliatory provisions were placed |# in the emergency revenue bill by Con- gress because of a firm conviction, based on information in possession of the administration, that Great Britain and her allies, under the guise of striking /= at Germany, are gradually tightening thé restrictions thrown about United States trade with other neutral countries. - Leaders in the Senate and Houde had | been fully advised of inforniation in possession of the Government before the drastic step was taken. In addition to this, Senators and Representatives gen- erally had recelved numerous personal letters from American citizens and firms that are feeling the strength of the grip which the allies are endeavoring to put on the commerce of the world. The action of “Congress in arming President Wilson with virtually unlim- ited authority to protect American rights, even to the use of the armed forces of the nation, was the result of just such instances of the application of the British blacklist to American itizens as were detailed in the Post- Dispatch yesterday morning. Senator Explains Law. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, chairman of the Finance Committee, who managed the revenue bill on the floor of the Senate, gave the following ex- Planation of what was in the mind of Congress when this legislation was passed: “The retaliatory provisions of the rev- enue bill passed by Congress last week are notice to the world that no foreign nations are hereafter to be permitted to interfere with our international trade rights with impunity and that’ the Gov- ernment of the United States is to be armed with such weapons as may be necessary to protect our rights in this regard.,”’ On numerous occasions Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, has made reassuring statements to the world re- garding the purpose of the blacklist. Without exception, they have insisted that Great Britain has not the remotest intention of injuring American trade. His latest statement went so far as to Say that such a policy toward the Unit- ed States would be insane, in view of the engrmous volume of commerce be- tween the United States and Great Brit- But while Lord Robert Cecil ond other high officials of the British Government from time to time issue statements couched in reassuring language, the pressure upon American trade continues to tighten all along the line. American firms have been brought to the verge of financial ruin and some of them pushed over the brink. Felt in Wisconsin, While every branch of business life in New York and other big export cen- ters has felt the blighting effects of the. ever-tightening British blacklist, which now has been made the allied blacklist through its adoption by France and Russia, they are by no means con- fined to large centers. A Wisconsin manufacturer, who has been for years exporting a large volume of his product to a Scandinavian country, has been un- able to get his goods to destination since shortly after the outbreak of the war. In his case the allies G@id not wait for the British blacklist, but put the screws on within 60 days. His business is* virtually ruined, and he is in receipt of information which convinces him that a British firm is now supplying goods on the contract he holds, which ante- dates the war by a considerable period. Administration officials and leaders in Congress felt that unless measures were taken to call a halt on these trade en- croachments they would grow more and more pronounced. Evidence has multi- plied that the great war is primarily a warfare to control the commerce of the world in the future. The reign of terror under which many American firms now exist because of the ruthless exactions of the blacklist, in the opinion of officials, furnishes almost conclusive evidence that the blacklist was not even intended primarily as a War measure, but merely as a club by which the allies hope to insure their commercial supremacy after the war, with Great Britain the aggressor at every turn. Phelan Amendment Dropped. Senator Phelan of California and many other Senators and Representa- tives are fully convinced that if Con- gress had known Friday that David Lloyd George, the British Minister of War, had formally admitted on the floor of Parliament that legitimate informa- tion regarding neutral trade secured through the British mail censorship is being used to further the interests of British and allied interest the Phelan amendment would still be a part of the revenue bill. The Phelan amendment was intended to place an additional wea- pon in the President’s hands intended primarily to be used in retaliation for the unlawful seizure of American mails. It empowered the President to deny the fatilities of the mails, cables, telegraphs, wireless and express companies to citi- zens of offending nations. It appeared to be more far reaching than the cir- cumstances required and for that rea- son was eliminated. agate ge? be (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Koder, Philadelphia, says: As a ‘pain reliever I have found anti-kamnia tablets most efficient. Ask for A-K tab- lets. All draggistse—l0c or 2c. STABBED IN FIGHT. OVER CARDS Partners tn Penuchle Game Quarrel Over Bid. bers of the each other for the privitege of naming ! a ld AANA bE, Hi ‘ Lette ein i i i m Mm Mm my) Sear _thejand What It Means to St. Louis.” _Ranht Bernard Abramowits te back in Cotnittes'on the detrbuton ea toy. — NS RgIEREERRRE EE Sige Blue Bird No. 34,676—Tuesda Only. c Orepe de. Chine, 5 36- Seog Half-silk. Crepe ne Chine, plain colors. . ~ Biue Bird No. 34: 677—Taleeday Only, 1,00 Satin; 80c : 36-inch Lining... Satin, guaranteed, plain colors.:' Blue Bird No. 34, 678—Tuesday Only. - $1.50 Serge, $1.25 ,$4-inch French Serge, double _ Warp, fine twiil,. Fall shades. .. Bim 00 No. 34 icloth. $25 pea _»« $3.00. Broadcloth, $2.5 54-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, weight, satin finish; jet black. Blue Bird No. 34,680—Tuesday Only. .. $6.60- Velvet, 40-inch rich Black Chiffon Velvet, soft silky finish. Blue Bird No. $4, 681—-Tuesday Only. $3.00 Silks, . 40-inch fancy Pussy Willow Silks or 36-inch Satin-striped Taffetas, Blue Bird No. 34,682—Tuesday Only, $2.50 Satin Duchesse, $ Best 36-inch new Satins, light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. 34,683—-Tuesday” Only. 95c Jardinieres, 75c Earthen Jardinieres, . green fluted pattern, 10-inch size. Blue Bird No. 34,685—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Coaster Sets, $2.00 Japanese, oblong or round ‘shapes, handsomely decorated. Blue Bird No, 34,685—Tuesday .75 Wringers, $5.50 5-year guarantee Wash Wringer and Bench, 10-inch roller. Blue’ Bird No. 34,686—Tuesday $3.00 Kettles, $2.50 Aluminum Berlin Kettles with cov- er, 944-quart size. Blue Bird No. 34,687—Tuesday $6.75 Napkins, $5.25 22x22-inch heavy Satin Damask Dinner TT — designs. Blue Bird No. —Tuesday Only. $6.50 Tablecloths, $5.50 \72x72-inch Pattern Tablecloths, pure linen, heavy quality. Bive Bird No. 34.689—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Longcloth, $1.60 10-yard bolt fine soft finish Long- cloth, for undergarments. Blue Bird No. 34,690-—Tuesday Only. 75c Hoop Skirts, Featherweight Hoop Skirt Founda- tions, adjustable lengths. Blue Bird No. 34,691—Tuesday Only. 25c Shinola Sets, 18c Shinola Home Set—consisting of Shoe Brush and Dauber. Blue Bird No. 34,692—Tuesday Only. 50c Powder, 40c Luxor Face Powder, all adheres to the skin. Blue Bird No. 34,693—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Mirrors, $1.25 Pyralin Ivory Hand Mirrors, round shape, plate glass, large size. Blue Bird No, 34,694—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Clocks, $1.25 Alarm Clocks, large size, intermit- tent alarm. Blue Bird. No, 34,695—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Hand Bags, $2.50 Women’s Leather Envelope or Pouch Shaped Bags, — leathers. Blue Bird No. 34,696—Tuesday Only. 5 Suit "Cases, $7.25 Made of heavy cowhide leather, linen lined, fold in lid. Biue Bird No. 34,697—Tuesday Only. 50 Pens, 90c Fountain pens, self filling, pocket size, coin slot. Blue Bird No. 34,698—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Lace Allover, $2.25 36-in. Novelty Filet Lace, interwov- en with gilt threads, newest shades. Blue Bird No. 34,699—Tuesday Only. 1.75 Net, $1.25 72-inch fine Silk Net, all the latest shades for Fall. Blue Bird No. 34, ves. $160. Only. 00 Gloves, $1.60 Women’s l-clasp Trefousse French Kid Gloves, whjte, black and colors. Blue Bird No. 34,701—Tuesday Only. 9c Gloves, 55c Women’s 2-clasp Washable Chamois- ette Gloves, wanted colors. Blue Bird No, 34, ery. $1.40 Only. $1. 75 Hosiery, $1.40 Women’s Novelty Hose, soles, heels and toes. Blue Bird No. 34, 703—-Tuesday Only. 1.25 Hosiery, 90c Women’s Novelty Silk Hose, double lisle soles and toes. Kein color, Only. Only. Only. shades— vest double Only. Blue "ei 75 Ve .718—Tuesday Only. . Biue Veils, $1.10 | New Bee hin shadow effects, hemstitched chiffon border. tonne Doilies, in assorted colors. Blue Bird No. 34,719—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 34,726—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Vestees, 75c $6.95 Dolls, $5.25 Oriental Lace Vestees, edged with|Jointed Dolls—Bisque heads, mov- Venice lace, flat lace collar. ing eyes, finished bodies, Blue Bird No. 34,720—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 34,727--Tuesday Only. c Ribbon, 50c | $1 ) ’ 7%-inch Satin Ribbon, splendid|Speeders for boys and girls, fine ex- quality, lustrous finish. ercise for children. Blue Bird No. 34,721—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34,728—Tuesday - Only. 59c Ribbon, 45c_ si Go-Carts, $7.00 7%-inech Moire Ribbon, large range} Strongly and comfortably built, of colors. solid wood sides. Blue Bird No. 34,722—-Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. Ru 729—Tuesda 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c 75 Rugs, $21 Women’s plain Linen Handker-|Seamless Sanford & Sons’ Wilton chiefs, shirred, hemstitched hems. Velvet Rugs, 9x12, Oriental patterns. Blue mn No. 34,723—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34, "180—Tuesday Only. c Handkerchiefs, 40c $42.50 Rugs, $35.00 Men’s plain Linen Handkerchiefs,|S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Royal pure linen, full size. Beauvais Rugs, 9x12. Blue Bird’ No, 34,724—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34, TSI Zaseteg Blue Bird No. 84,704—Tuesday Only. Blue_ Bird No. 84,711-—Tuesda 50c Underwear, 35c $16.75 Dresses, $12. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, white | Misses’ and Juniors’ Serge Dresses, or ecru, knee or ankle length. variety of models, 15 to 18 years. Blue. Bird No. 34,705—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34,712—Tuesday Only. Underwear, $1.10 Comforts, 7 Men’s Union Suits, short sleeves,| Large bed size Comforts, ankle length, white only. quilted, white cotton filled. ‘Blue ~ Bird ‘ No.’ 34;7396—Tuesday~ Only. Blue Bird No. 84,713—Tuesday Only. 00 Underwear, 75c : $8.50 Blankets, $6.75 Women’s. Silk Top Union Suits, low} Plaid Blankets, 72x84-inch neck, sleeveless, pink er white. firm quality, all ‘wool. Blue $16. ov 34, '107—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34,714—Tuesday Only. 16.98 Dresses, $12.50 $1.10 Sheets, 90c - ee s Taffeta, Georgette, combi-| Fine quality Hemstitched ‘Sheets, nation Serge.and Charmeuse Dresses. | 81x99-inch size, 6 to customer. Blue Bird No. 34, ,708—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34, 715—Tuesday Only. 95 : $3.00 Umbrellas, Women’s new. Fall Skirts,» latest | Men’s and-Women’s India Umbrellas, models and materials, all sizes. part silk cover, L bpsade frame, Blue Bird No. 34,709—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 34 16—-Tuesday Only. 00 Blouses, $4.25 95 Millinery, $2.75 Women’s Georgette Crepe Blouses,] Women’s Untrimmed Hats, many Fall styles, white, flesh, suit shades.| styles, finest quality Lyons velvet. Blue Bird No. 34, 710-—Tuesday Only.. Blue 750 No. 34,717—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Middies, 75c 0 Millinery, $5.50 - 1.00 Gowns, 75c $27.50 Rugs, $21.00 , Women’s Middy Blouses, aH white Trimmed Hats, finest qualities in}Stamped Nainsook Gowns, assort-| Bush & Terry’s fine grade Royal or white with colored collars. both materials and workmanship. ‘| ment of designs. | Axminster Rugs, new patterns. Bird No. %34,7256—Tuesday Only. 65c N work, 40c 36-inch Centerpiece Roll and Cre- fancy size, Only. Only. Aor ure. RD . SF TTBNANSS TIARA LETT IIID ¢ Alutiamn Style Exhibit Tuesday and Wednesday September 12th and 13th, 1916 Showing the Latest Creations of the Foremost Style Creators of America and Europe—in Gowns, Dresses, Suits, Coats and Blouses for Women, Misses and Children. The Spirit of Autumn Is Plainly Discernible in the Rich Colorings, and the Styles | Were Never More Bewitching. tis: You Are Cordially Invited to View the Displays in All Departments of Our Store. Milli illinery Gathered for your approval are the creations of the style masters of Paris, London and New York. Most prominent are the models of Joseph Bendel, Hickson, Rawak, Vogue and Wise. All are here, from the simple street Hat to the gorgeous evening creation. tomorrow and o _ =e. ™.. aa a* "Perce pena sesset®® Behn ee 7 ML TITS Loge ec ad »* . o * View these Wednesday. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. or a> aa ‘aa , ak ae oe ge ee See” oe Sy Pie 5 > A wm wei ert eee . Re Sige Soph’: a ier ~, a 3S . z ¢ a Be ate Ne K SS ae re $ %s of Ee ‘ Y Y . F Pre A ‘ Ah in Koyut, 2 . > oe a e. ee cee. * & ¥ " ‘ cS - Pee” . TAS 3 % é. a ae A ae ra ; eo # 7 * * : , % - y os ee " Ao Ws ’ oi 42 . . oy” = ieee 4 =, . > Bie , er "% ; “ % % & . : : , * * ‘ea ; weal 7 : : . a et - Cay *3 Blue “Obc No. Linoleum, 660 Only. Thos. vi & ren fine Inlaid Linoleum, colors through to back. : Blue Bird No. 84,733—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Curtains, $2.10 Marquisette Curtains, made of best quality Marquisette. te Blue Bird Curtains 34,734—Tu Only. $6.50 Curtains, $5. Irish Point Curtains, rich lacy bor ders, good quality net. Blue . No. 34,7395—Tuesday Only, ’ 36-inch Cretonne, newest conigne: and colorings. — Blue 50. Toile ." 736—Tuesday Only, — $1.50 Toilet Baskets, 90c Infants’ wae Enameled Toilet Baskets. Blue Bird No. 384,787—Tuesday Only, $1.10 s Baby Bunting Outing Bags, with hood. | Biue a> Bird No. 34,738—Tuesday Only, $3.50 Corsets, $2.7 Madam Lyra Corsets, average fig- ure, pink and white, all sizes. Blue er00 O reets, $3.76 Only. Bon Ton Corsets, average and full figure, pink brocade, white — Blue Bird No. 34, soles. $1" $2.50 Camisoles, $1. | Crepe de chine, mw lace and me- dallion trimmed. . Blue Bird No. 34,741—Tuesday Only $2.50 Chemise, $1. | Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine, dainty trimmings. i Blue Bird No. 34,742—Tu Only, — $6.00 Kimonos, , Crepe de chine and Florentine silk, 2 ‘loose and elastic fitted wh hang he Biue Bird No. 34,743-—Tuesday Re Petticoats, ‘10 Taffeta, full flounces, trimmed with ruffles and pleatings. Blue Bird No. 34,744—Tuesday Only. . ’ $4.90 : : Men’s Silk Shirts, fancy stripe and satin finish, 14 to 17. : Biue Bird No. 34,745—Tuesday Only, $1.50 Shirts, $1.10 ‘ Men’s Shirts, soft or starch cuffs, ~ in fancy stripes. e Bird No. 34,746—Tuesday Only, = users, $3. Men’s Fall Trousers, worsteds, fan- | cy cheviots and blue serges. Blue Bira No, 34, 747—Tuesday Only. Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Suits, newest models. Blue Bird No. 34,748—Tuesday Only, 50 ts, -$6. Boys’ All-wool Suits, up-to-date ma- — terials and models, 6 to 18. & Blue Bird No. 34, 749—Tuesday Only, _ ers, $1.40 Boys’ all-wool separate Ratehebart excellent quality, cut full and roomy, Blue Bird ae. 34, Boots. $6.50. Only, $8.00 ts, $6.50 Women’s sting "Sesen combing- — tion effects and all ivory kids. es Blue Bird No, 34.751-—~Tuesday oe Ba ee to Women’s Dorothy bronze kid, pat. leather, cloth tops. Blue Women’s Shoes, pat. and gunmetal. Blue Bird No. 34,753—Tuesday sae mile Shoes, $2.80 Men’s Fall Shoes, lace and bu gunmetal and viei kid. ie Blue Bird No, 34,764—Tuesd Only, | $2.25 Dresses, $1. Nurses’ Dresses, high or low necks, — sizes 34 to 46. . Blue Bird No, 384, 155 Teeter Only, © & Rose bud Trimmings, ‘pink, — blue-and-pink, old-rose-and-pink. |. Blue Bird ne aa 756—Tuesday Only, ats, $2.25 Men’s soft set mute Hats, new m= shapes and colors. Blue "$3.96 No, 34, Suits, 276 si Little my Su woo novelty Bait Tommy Tucker styles. | Blue Bird No. 84,758—Tuesday Only, _— 400 r' 64-in. mercerized table heavy quality, full bleached. : Blue Bird No. 34,759—Tuesday out: 32146 10-4 bleached Pepperell Se; standafd quality, soft finish. Blue Bird No. 34,760— ay Only, Raincoats, $1.75 Girls’ abb@iaed mane Rain Coats, ten orily, belted models, 6 to 14 years, — ”~ me: Bigelow Bruses] Rugs; No. 2 only a féw, worth to- day a Sea Bigelow . Hartford Phoenix Brusse] Rugs, No. 2, size 9x12, worth today $18.50....... ‘atest SECOND DAY OF THE GREAT SALE The entire stock of mill runs from the largest customer of the Bigelow-Hartford ae but in many cases the imperfections are aes Company. Some are slightly mismatched, you can hae find them. COME TO THE GREATEST RUG SALE ST. LOUISANS HA te EVER SFEN. RUGS AT ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS. Hartford On Bigelow Hartford Phoenix Bigelow Hartford Royal , 91ze 9x12, Brussel Rugs, No. 8 3 5 Brentmore Axminster Rugs, a $ 8.00 0) 2, size 9x12, worth No. 2, size 4 f a | 5 Royal today $16.00. ao poy Bigelow Hartford today Brentmore Axminster Rugs, | _ Bigelow Hartford oe No. 2, size 4.6x Brentmore ugs, : 10.6, worth to- $ 5 size a $ 00 iaedh tendie day $16.50......... §:25 No. 2, wort ev y today $30.00... apn al OEE OPE Bigky | sees Bigelow Hartford Royal Brentmore Axminster Brentmore Axminster No. 2, size 4.6x12, : 11.3 worth today th iow to- : 2 12 3B CLT Dcss Seek te day vipat Bigelow Bigelow Hartford peony 11.3 rin No. 2, size x15, worth to- "s) 7's; day O66. . cacao Extra Fine Royal Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 4.6x9, worth to- $ 2 day $12.50... a... $9.25 a “f) Royal Axminster Rugs, extra fine, No, 2, size 6.9x9, worth to- No. 2, size 8.3x $ ry 10.6, worth to- | 5. day $30.00. ..... Brentmore Axminster NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway. Washington Av, and 8t. hana! : t P| — Ww Bigelow Hartford a ae ae Royal fine, No. 2, size — 9x9, worth to- day eee e8eee 4"

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh sath rend ine ____STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SG ‘ oe wae : , > iia — * . : e % " a eee 2D, PS > ae ie ee Re hs aceasta | declaration today was regarded as « |Democratic platform was—what shall] of the law. (This raid on the money| “A majority of the people have/ chief officer was at one and the same | SAURURUALA Le of the children will be recurred to| looked with regret on the fact that/time the chief captain, the head, of 4 : i} fl warning that there would be no lid- {I say to be gentlé and yet to be sense : ee 4. a eee : 5 Se ae ore Ss ama ig : ae _ , | Mfting if he should be elected Gov-jtie and sincere?—-was inadequate andi more than once before this address|the penitentiary has not divorced] his political party. (Right at this ee 2 mee, . i call 5 4s; hee" = ; | } . from partisan politics, and that its —"Gontinued on Next Fase. | ie omen S$ er. 6 it incorrect, and did not. state the monu-j/is finished.) ee tae th eded fact, that : declaration for law enforcement, |men act, the conceded fact, , , ence rams am TE | , U4 geet Re me, Re : for aie ese om : | 7 , ia Women ’s fashionable Fall Dresses in ple: at 4 a a ar a 2 Paes ie Judge Lamm did not outline any pro- [something is radically wrong with the nations of serge and silks, q. gm 2 | &ram or policy he would pursue cs/State we love.” , 1f : | BA ( ENFORCE Al] ‘| Governor, but devoted his speech; Judge Lamm asked why Gardner | ia : crepe de chines, poplins, taf-4" poe | -" » ft wholly-to a caustie arraignment of | should promise to take the police out 5 it , fetas, messaline; tailored in : | , the present Democratic State admin: | of politics if they are not now in pol- | a : Xr se this season’s latest styles; A L istration, and to a severely critical | itics; why he should promise to take 9 j made with large collars and & | analysis of the Gardner land bank|the charitable, business and educa- WON T . : ‘belted effects; colors come in @i '{ bill, of ‘which Frederick D. Gardner, | tional institutions out of politics and : j navy, black, gray, brown and ™™ Democratic candidate for Governor,|run them on the merit basis if they ge all other wanted shades; Iues- 3 * is the author. Gardner is believed to | are not now in politics and are not run (; FTS A $7 A W | W A day (Second Floor.) ........ ele i : : : have won his nomination primarily|on the merit system, and why he , , : ; Pee Republican Candidate Delivers itpon the popularity of his land bank | should promise to stop the leaks, if $1 Corsets 25c Drawer Keynote Speech at Opening Of | measure, and the people will vote at/ there are not now leaks. PLEASE NOTE THE PRICE ; Broad front-stay model; oneeneh ban ye ag Cam aign in Springfield the November election on a constitu- He Makes Some Charges. actual $1 values in this Special lot. at ae a Pp Page * *}tfienal amendment authorizing the “The interview of my friend will be ec: establishment of the bank. recurred to later,” Judge Lamm said, A 16-size, 15-jewel Waltham, in » 20-year gold-filled case for only $15, ff eis apetel; pecial i ay a and we put it in your pocket on a first payment of only 10 cents. 7 | 7 : ee See ee MENT SS ES Gasman at hin opsecthy | oo wcnnenmnc tre te vinnie eed OR ANY OTHER AMERICAN WATCH YOU ASK FOR : | hhc 149.2 : unequivocal declaration for the fear- |: a deitibeat of idle and partic? entoreoment ef al Judge Lamm said on th J the plank read from the Democratic all colors; Tuesday ( d Fl.)..: 50c Fancy Hat Ornan 3 New Ornaments; just arrived; the pret. tiest collection we have Ae. ever shown in gold, sil- ;* ver and colored beaded ti work (Second Floor). ....+-+..0s WOMEN’S $2 SHOES, SI WOMEN’S WOMEN’S $3 SHOES HIGH BOOTS Resale lies $-inch pat-.. — ss he a with the harshness of a tyrant or &@j State jealous of its financial honor, FT sneer of contempt or a snivel: ofjnave been disarranged. © A ER SIX YEARS hypocrisy, but an even, consistent, “That there has been a waste of & YOU KNOW US ‘ clean, manly fairness and impartial] public money, and our taxes have We Began in 188036 Years Ago OF SUF . FRING enforcement. “The law .is not a whim-| been extravagantly frittered away. TELL YOUR FRIEN wt sical tyrant actuated by revenge—/ (These are some of the leaks referred : DS . today one thing and tomorrow an-/to by my opponent.) EVERYTHING in our big stock goes the “That there have been loose and same way during this sale, S | de Well ie E, | other thing. It is @ kindly, nursing Woman Made 6 by ydia reckless appropriations, beyond our 10 CENTS DOWN La Vallieres—Brooches——Ear Rings— father and can be administered so as Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.|io win the respect of every right] ability to pay. (These are some more Studs—Cuff Links—Chains — Fobs — thinking man.” of the leaks.) . rT) i- J /; 4 ‘ ; ‘ ven up. I had The discussion of national issues That public money was profl . SVB | Rin s—Lockets——- a Sem Se gpeee sesen ne 18 female | ¥** left entirely to others by Judge] gately squandered on unnecessary Ts : K 2 Bracelets, Etc. troubles and Lamm. He opened the discussion of] expenses of legislation. (These are J oy . State affairs with the statement that] some more of the leaks.) | : “AS . ¥ ¥ Oper Evenings This Sale OT LLL usness. i al ee eee the press and the great majority of “That great deficiency bills are Bb imed bot Ft 8 et 0B et Bod Bod © ed hep bmp me py pe 5 pes es be bes fees peg be i a — a ~ ~= = -- os endl Gaal Baal by Y ° * °9 Istomach. I} State have been wounded by thejof our activities are out of pp Besos | .) a ond | could not drink| ®vemts and tendencies of the present portion to results obtained. (These I ’ & 5 4] 6 N 7th St n 1 cold water at all| 2#2™inistration. This proposition is rich some more of the same ey : Ay ) e 6 Floor I nor eat any kind | 2@mitted on all hands, he said, except ‘That it was a pity, in pide % Kalbe } of raw fruit, norl'n the Democratic State platform, ‘sary to taxe over $300,000 of tho]! Diamonds, Go Official Time Inspectors which “heart approved and unre- ' : - fresh meat nor] i vedly indorsed the- wise, effcient|™oney belonging to our school chil- | Silk Umbrellas, Rogers Silverware | Missouri-Pacific, Iron Mountain and Wabash R. R. dren and divert it to other purposes [ttaeeeeeees chicken. From a I and capable administration of Gov. attempt contrary to usage and " prevented by the strong hand “ } € In gunmetal, patent and vici. Plain toe or tip, in button and lace. In Excep- @ varied assortment tional value at this ea en | re FPloor)..... 7 | 178 pounds 1 Elliott W. Major.” Judge Lamm said nt to 118 and would get 0 weak that for all he knew this plank in- Smes that I fell over. I began to dorsing the State administration may i . E. 2 h ’ S p taydia BE. Pinkham 's Vegetable’ ive been: dictated by his distin- Gompound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. | S¥!shed opponent. Ihave taken the medicine ever since} « coe cau be Gane > ong 5 le and wed like a i woman. I noW/naraly dry on the paper bearing the ea * ome ris so you can 8€€/ plank till my same distinguished op- what as done for me already. My/ponent (Fred D. Gardner) gave forth husband at 8 he ees your medicine |, public and inspired interview which ? 4 19¢ . LAID 5 has saved my life.’"—MRS. J. 8.J/ne took care should be published 60c ' DA _new assortment of dress } Plaids; in shades | ALL -Woolil to suit all (Main 124¢ | on 1624 South 4th St., Colum-| simultaneously with that same plank. I J E, V E oy gene : to the effect that he would take th iP } * Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-| police of our great cities out of poll- E, N S A I I O N A U I N Batiste hectrakad Made weap ots Ve und contains just the virtues of|tics: that he would take its ; great / . > aan s and herbs needed to restore jcharitable and business and educa- 36-inches wide, in 60c Emb. F lannel _ 3 sinches do, | all even me 8 S, Fine, white scoured; 39 ' es RAL 0 0 | day health and strength to the weakened stional institutions out of politics and That's W hat We Announce for Tuesday —the First esirable for sults, silk embroidered fers a organs of the body. That is why run them on th rit stem, a 8 capa or ag invalid, recov-ithat he woula Pes gy wg po D f O ~ ] W k E hib . t an d Fash ion Show Floor), a Os aaa om: wn eta Seite . per y ed, . would not use the vast power of his ty eac ampric Pa ms ave ag a ages from | office, if elected, to further any per- ay O ur ¢€ ec aN1D1 : 35 c rere wide; apecial for 7 4 | 1 © insis esaa on having Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-lanother offic.” Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13, are the days set aside for our formal ‘asin Foor), ya...0 2G Bosca ith ee tee ee oe ee Style Exhibit and Fashion Show in all its spleridor, with stage settings, fashion tableaux, es er published in 7 ‘ ° Fourth ~ 39c to 45c 15c to 19¢ on’t D e Gra the Post-Dispatch Aug. 27 which te character poses and Style promenades. This will take place from 11 to 1 and 2 to 4 on Fou Sele Be eing us y the Democratic Stat | : : ; is —invi | tg y 1 gos te ee Floor. Music, 500 seats, cooling electric fans. Everybody 1s invited. phiiee ar ep, sot. fans ec w Committee as one of its principal ting and har Plain or fancy spoke Hairs Dar en Th campagn documents. An _ interview - vs Ps - em with Judge Lamm, published in the And Now. About This Suit Sale pattern, heavy qual- tape an emstitch in a Natural Wa Post-Dispatch Aug. 6, in which he nT Th tata Noord, 7 \' outlined the policies he would pursue ° 2% ° 7 As we have told you, in previous announcements, we have prepared and provided a spe- ie in Mine tdiintiin tio te of oe oe Be ee 8 em’ Peg PO’ ot | ont ad Lad Vad Vad Lod DoD ET DE Te er eee 7 ~~ meg eg pe ge gl ee gee ge ge pe ~~ ae | ~ Se ae ae oe ee | — ont od rem edge, : at, at this low price, (Third Fioor), nk x f prematurely arey if he should be elected Governor, is 4 iy ah every trace o : x | . turn ft an even dark, bea shade wih | 010 being prepared! as a campaign cial, very much out-of-the-ordinary offering for each day. We entered into arrangements \ 25c Vd. “™ Sic “iN $5.95 document. These two interviews ° 3ru q : ‘ ‘ ) oleum—4 , 40¢ | 8.00 a) setting forth the views of the candi- and co-operation with several of the leading garment makers, by which we could place be- "yards. wide, cork, will | Au colors, ee = man wool Brusseh. a n é ‘ good J y Ott eae ine tele semadendieee dee fore our customers an unusual value—an offering which would mean a saving of several dol- (Third yFloor) ... rollers, each ...#16 | some desians 911 tions of each p.ubernatorial candidate, lars on the purchase. How well we succeeded with the Suit makers Tuesday’s Special Sale = and gave the candidates themselves il show ¢ their first information relative to the W il snow. , alll Gell Beall Ball 2s wy om Fg Ft et Fee AR A amare eo . Se : er &. . “ es ts Fs 4 3 . : & = as * ‘4 % ’ . ¥ + — A oe ee oe oe ee rh 2 he 5 he gp ee ee ee 5 ee Ol policies of each other. ‘ be| “It is certainly true,” Judge Lamm 5 O . f ge 50c and $1. botties continued, “that my opponent made ° + . . . an . uits or B wa ee Beek aes his personal, his supplemental, his . : a explanatory and antagonistic plank lam because he knew the people kne ¢ _ . WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO P w ; = 7 , " _* @th and Wash. Av., St. Louis, Moe. that the official plank in the official ee es - = wf , 3 11. op sy $11.90 ‘- y — Ez ‘ : ip : = Ale Wien . : a caine Mi Ss <= is Kt 7 ate. Cans ' ) ¢ Sr: 6 . — Bin nd wX Ar i o | 7 se ye § oss ; 3 : : : y ze . Ay | So y % ‘ g oe 4 ° ; | . sy , : Ai] in the BARGAIN BASEMENT — 50c Muslin Gowns | 50c Feather Open front and slip- Large size: cove Toves a ttta: emntibent: with fancy stri ered and lace trim- 25¢ ticking; special med (Basement).... (Basement) ...ceerrse | Clothespins, 10 per doz.| |Shinola, Go (I $1 House Dresses 10c Outing Assorted ginghams and cham- Remnants of light ow brays; light and Flannels, heavy dark patterns; neat- in checks ly trimmed; all sizes (Basement).....-- 1 A tAt it aul Beall Ba se TAA AA os Pi Ne ie be ie bebe bin Bn bbs Oe bbe be ee eee Oe Oe Oe Cok bed Radl Gedl Gel Gadl Gal baal bade. 5 | Ha = < If this manufacturer hadn’t had 500 Suits that he wanted to move quickly— And if he hadn’t been par- DEAD ON ticularly anxious to get his HIS FEET popular-priced lines in our GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Of! Capsules ; } will bring new life and quickly relieve store in time for the style ie ia ce scametek cana: ee week throngs to get a peep at will thoroughly cleanse and wash out ; the kidneys and biadder and «ently them— carry off the ill effects of excesses of all kinds. The healing. soothing ofl soaks And if we hadn t been on right into the walls and lining of the kid- ‘ dn at a? at a ae ow a i@ . eeeeeee . ’ g®& Ye eer ew eres TEARIGAREREEGREN TTL ath Shidgiiiaal ' tiie PORRTAALL TE ETE 2 neys and expels the poisons in your s7e- you can easily find out. The test i l : : w ) out. The test is simple : . h WW LAS | ’ of this time- Baw And if the Suits hadn’t ||| ss Srwlap pmngdy Ite ot oatogt ! oe th a ‘Haarlem will lose. You may think not, but you will every box. — . : The 8 Suits Above Were Sketched, as They And at a saving of $5.00 to 80 to 84 in. lengths. Some are belted, but the majority are in the fit- Wool Poplins are Gremy and - popular. ipcords are im all : COMPLAINS and hang of its own. and a few mixtures. “If you want to know whether you are the ground at the right mo- tem. Keep your kidneys in good shape destined to be a success or a failure in life, ment— | and it is infallible: ARE YO a SAVE MONEY? If not PN gi : RS appealed to us so forcefully— vernment chemtsta and dec ete : = 311.00 sain Well—s00 women in some 4 {moe “arest. ff lose as sure as you live. The seed of success eee other city would have had the Ce a a rpm again ik eabinap me | good fortune of getting a new ||| BPAY gevery ton, 4 £ Fall Suit— oer reg ~_ Success and Thrift are one and the same : Were Removed From Their Original Cases. : $10.00 in the price. thing—you must learn how to keep money : . ice eek shriek ' ; } | : = tyle : before you can learn how to make money. The Styles, duplication of high-class model. Coats are Cloths and Colors al oy a bse stylish, WHEN FATHER q j Start your Mississippi Val- = ted or semi-fitted waistline, with a wide flare from the. hips. down. ‘=. fee ise f : : : Braid and velvet enter into the trimmi , with butto hi eyes nnd colors, - Choviets ave <eming into Semamet-fevee: 1m. solere ’ “ : 7 fs ley Savings Account today. | evidence. Others are strictly sallored au4@. every. sty peed 4 "tree fo ier Pec ohn Beer ren. inelud oY pe an shendi pital Poy ew Of the cook’s lack of Sizes for Everybody, 16 to 44 Bust, $11.90 : . - . | Phone your want to the Pos: Kem —-The Fashion Show does not start until 11 o'clock. This gives you 2% hours in the | Your eredit is good if t . ember morning to shop. Then there is an intermission from 1 to 2, and the Fashion Show oe? & phone, i stops at four, giving you another two hours ta look at these Suite and not miss any of the Fashion Show | Olive—6600—Central. ; € in THOMAS W. GARLAND — = a | i ‘

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ne more of the leaks.) > penitentiary are a . That institution has ose re political plum.” (ellie that the. ad- ot Gon Hadley was crip- eous gerrymander a orial districts of the State, mie impose for the Re- + control of both branches ure, when they carry the Mn te nbn hn MIEN AER Ott aE A neo mata etini i e ematl ie, pel a ne oo AE POD Belem Seen . ‘ —. Jogainst the stumtalotvation ere. Five or six clerks for each Democratic Senator at each session of the Legisia- ture, and three times more than were necessary in the House. Extravagance at a time when the State needed every dollar of its revenue for schools, roads and sensible plans for social justice. Neglect of official duty to further per- sonal ambition. Neglect of the onerous duty of provid- ing sufficient revenue for increased and | arhbitions activities of the State ond pursuit of a childigh courge in making paper appropriations. He said that while there was no budget system in this Btate, its absence afforded no excuse for the demoralization of its finances. “Throughout the State there are great charitable institutions with a swarm of employes and there are many officers in charge of other State activities,” Judge Lamm said, “There is a vast power ef appointment and removal in the Governor's hands in mplaints enumerated | ¥ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916, ~ ieee eee Pee tthe aagEre on | Tenat behalf. If that power is used consciously or unconsciously to put mere henchmen in power and place reaching some other and new political fionor, then it has a formidable if not an irresigtible effect. The temptation to such use ts seductive and danger- ous. When so used it puts personal fealty to the executives, the upper- most thing, and pute a sense of per- sonal official duty and responsibility in a secondary place. Its tendency is bad. It demoralizes public service and lowers away the respect the citizen- ship feels for executive power. [t creates fear. It debauches the pious and noble charities of the State. Our Conatitution, recognizing the danger, prehibits a second term to the Gover- nor, “Has not the time come to take an- for his own political advancement in» other step and prohibit a Missourl Governor from becoming a candidate during his official term for any other office within the gift of the voters of Oa nh seh poateres ~ - ~ ~~ — Il Hats, made of i ac 85 $2.50 Costume Velvet a veils 7 Been Foes per yard, “eee eee @” eed ~ ~ Olive at Tenth ~ oO and preparation cul tomorrow ina dis os XPOSITION Sivas’ A PPAREL ILLINERY Months of painstaking of the new Fashions with- out equal for authority ee en a He are invited to attend te ure sili’ Ce OR bin RERAROACARARELARAAAGLATAREEARRROSLERRRAAROCRARERESADARRAEERREAAROEERERAEHRORAARAAOAEERAeRRa REELS = ee pT] TTT hee STYLE and VALUE Are the Distinguishing Traits of Sonnenfeld’s Autumn Opening Sales Apparel and Millinery No Models q Jus: STYLE and VALUE crowded into No Music No every article in the house. _ {| Tuesday and Wednesday are scheduled days for the most extensive display of fashionable Millinery and Apparel ever presented for approval to the women of St. Louis. € The style centers of the world have sent their choicest models; their most exclusive creations, ‘No whim or fancy of our clientele need go unsatis‘ied. Your every desire can be gratified here. {| So if you are seeking matchless VALUES in new Autumn Suits, Frocks, Coats, Furs, Waists, Skirts and Millinery come to io Flowers ca the ao Seas aeene acuersiscQchasSthSSRELROResenearronansanssserenaerinsraeenenstgagtiy x >. L, ACKERMAN @2/ Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue a : Seclutsiy ‘Removes i parcomes Page warp One oe poovesit. 25cat all druggists.’ Missouri? Such a. prohibition would tend to do away with personal politi- cal macl:-nes; a source of scandals in the great charitable ingtitutions and other governmental activities would be dried up, and our Governors would see their only chance for distinction in the faithful performance of guber- natorial duties—-duties that are many enough and heavy enough, as all men know, to absorb their energy. Even ineligibility for a second term in an elective office is a right good doctrine t> apply to all administrative State officers having control of a great army of appcintees. “Speaking of the raid on the school fund, my. opponent’s platform de-- "| Clares, in substance, that the State is to be congratulated in having a dis- puted point settled by the Supreme Court. The idea inferentially is that the raid was a good thing for the schools—it first brought up and then settled the point. See? In that theory pins have saved thousands of lives, namely, by not swallowing them. The cold record is that the money was withheld and used secret- ly. The people knew nothing about it till long after it was done. That nobody had raised that point except those who needed and took the money for other State purposes is history. That the suit in the 5u- preme Court was an after-thought to avoid a flame of public indignation leaping mountain high is known too, That the raid was in the teeth of a lohg settled construction of the law made by those who were friendly to the schools and that unless the Court had rapped the knuckles of the fist that held the money it would have been lost to the schools, is also a known fact.” Judge Lamm devoted considerable time to criticism of the Gardner land bank bill, which he denounced as a dan- gerous scheme to draw the State into the banking business, at a time when there was no necessity for a State sys- tem of rural credits, in view of the fact that a national system has been estab- lished by Congress. He sounded a warning that the land bank could be established only by an amendment to the Constitution, and that if it proved the disastrous failure he believed it would, it ¢ould be gotten rid of only by another amendment to the Constitu- tion. He asserted that the State had no money to provide the $1,000,000 required for the bank, and that the bank would be a political institution, with its board of directors being changed every four years as the result of each po- litical campaign. He declared that it was an unthinkable business proposi- tion, openly inviting disaster, and that its vast patronage would become a part of the spoils system of the State. He further charged that the earnings of the bank would not be sufficient to pay its expenses, and that the expenses would have to be charged up to the taxpayers of the State. In the event the farmer failed to pay interest on the loan he obtained from the bank, he said that there was no provision in the bill by which the holder of the debenture is- sued against the loan could obtain his interest money. Don’t Wait to Save Up Cash. Special aaleg, easy credit terms. Loftis Bros, & Co., fleor, | 308 } N. 6th st. MAN HURT IN PLANTERS HOTEL TURKISH BATH WANTS $25,000; Says He Fell in Hot Room, Became Unconscious and Was Badly Burned Against Steam Pipes. Alexander McCarney, salesman for a liquor company, and formerly manager of the Beers Hotel, today filed suit in the Circuit Court asking for $25,000 mages from the Planters Hotel Co, or burns and injuries he alleges he suffered in the Turkish bath at the ‘hotel. The petition clleges that April 22 McCarney arose from a cot on which he had been lying and started to walk across the hot room of the bath. It alleges a rug slipped under his feet and he fell, the fall rendering him uncon- scious. It is declared that his body rested against steam pipes and that he re- ceived no aid until the odor of his burning flesh attracted attention. As a result of the injury, the petition alleges, McCarney was in a hospital three months, had 36 inches of akin grafted on his burns and lost 38 pounds in weight. The petition fixed his earn- ing capacity at $5600 a year. ITALY TO HAVE A “BLACK LIST” She Will Add to Number of Firms Boycotted by England and France. PARIS, Sept. 11.—The Italian Gov- ernment has decided to adopt a blacklist system in principle, according to a Rome dispatch to the Matin. The dispatch says that the lists al- ready drawn up by France and England will be used, with whatever other ad- ditional nameg the Italian Government may decide upon. BREMEN AGAIN REPORTED SUNK LONDON, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the Express from Geneva says a telegram received in Zurich from Hamburg states that a Danish vessel which accompanied the submarine liner Bremen has re- turned to Hamburg and her commander reports that the Bremen met with an accident and sank in the Atlantic when nine days out from Hamburg. This dis- patch is not confirmed from any other source. ~— ost-Dispatch is the pe aa evening news- ; The sani i a i. Louis that receives or publishes pews gathered by the Associated Press, « ~ Dee “ jor mths — - Pd by cmt , nes tT a a ate ET LOD Maas PO Te eR Te OTS Rs 13 eS et ns Pek ak TS + ‘ Oe sweet So 4s oo aes : eS ate Phe PP 7 AES, : : x Sms bin: rat Efi eee: nate een ss vs = Ist vn = - “2-5. et wa Se . oS . a - The Lindell Dry Goods Company as a feature of its Opening Display, announces for tomorrow and Wednesday, ‘ A Display of Practical Modes This occasion will be y revelation to the woman who would dress stylishly, but inexpensively, . In fact, the display is planned to prove The Lindell’s ability to save money for practical women who come to this store for , | Skirts Tailored Suits ~ Dresses Blouses Millinery Furs Children's Wear Also Accessories for the ToiletieSmartest Novelties of the Day Coats 1D)Yordlock Special Opening Specials on Sale All Over the Store itkag seston eee ie a = ae | $3.98 TO $7.50 ALL-WOOL SKIRTS in moire, plain taffeta and satin; §% end WONDERFUL opportunity to Leporgg . pate hy 6% in. — all the wanted shades for Fall. Fall Skirt at less than half price. —Main floor. a sample line of Skirts, in fine all wool op ttn checks and mixtures, in the new pPieats, WOMEN’S $2. 00 PETTICOA TS athers, pockets and the other stylish of USLIN Petticoats; neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and FURROR;, $ 1.2 75 special oA conn Second liced heel and toe, garter top. ects. Choice.... CHILDREN’S 50c PETTICOATS | BY spticed'veer and'too, garcer top USLIN Petticoats; neatly trimmed with 3 : —Main floor. lace and embroidery; sizes . to WOMEN’S 75c UNION SUITS 36 WORTH ce ce ceases hebeée cesoncee _—Second floor, , INE ribbed, file -lined cotton Uni Suits INFANTS 50c WOOL VESTS afer neck, "loa sleeves, aukic leaned: 48¢ IGHT-WEIGHT Wool Vests; high neck, Special for Tuesday. long or Dutch neck; elbow- length sleeves; special........-se. INFANTS’ 10c COT. STOCKINGS INE-RIBBED, black cotton Stockings, dou- ble heel and toe; regular 10¢ GQUAUICH vices cecedecccccvcccene MEN’S $1.25 SILK SOCKS 4 - 7 > y 7 4 On sale for one hour only, or while the lots last. No mail or phone orders. 75c Work Shirts MEX. S “Blue Bell” and Amos- keag chambray Work Shirts, double stitched, collars attached, well made—all sizes— special for one hour are 3 for $1.25, —Main floor. nt ROO R tee ee WOMEN’S $1.25 SILK ST OCKINGS, LACK and White Silk Stockings—high rr TwT,,YrTtrfteeterertereivvrefenvrrTkftT7""T"TC0°0;™°70—”"7 © YT T _. SS LS LL LD LL SL LD DS DD DL DL SD DD Te. mubiganand Heer €é > 99 oc “Swift's” Cleanser IGH GRADE, cleans, scours, scrubs and ee hes every- oe spe e sifter 25 cans n sale for one hour only.. 3 cans C gas ifth floor. 10c ‘Outing Flannel Z they « -THOUSAND yards of fine Outing Flannel, on sale for one hour only, YATE. awrccocscesvaca —Main floor, "pieehied Muslin WO-THOUSAND yards of Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. Special for one hour only, WOMEN'S 25c COTTON PANTS ERSEY-Ribbed Pants—lace trimmed or tight at knee. French band. Offered as an th 3 Opening Bpeclal..cesecsccccesccveses wall WOMEN’S $2.00 PIQUE DRESSES — WHITE, finished with hemstitched collara ‘ and cuffsa—all sizes up to 44 bust 1.2 25 3 ; measurements. eT ee oe —Main “floor. $1.00 Nightshirts EN’S Baie Nightshirts— in plain white all well made and full cut—all sizes, 3 for GACH. ccccanceseceseseces —Main “floor. “ 35c Silk Stockings OMEN’S black fiber Silk Stockings—high spliced heel and toe—slight ir- regulars. On sale for C one hour only —Main floor. $1.68 CHIFFON pavers ICH Black Chiffon Taffeta, wane? al 38 1.38 . p AE TG a overrode MERCERIZED 25c MA Rot me: TTE OMB in white, ivory and Arabian colors. a While the lot of 25 pieces last, 1 OEE. cc ce ceersodeenesetereseensocees ‘seer rears —Fourth floor. Bagel neg Ba lh Aaa or black clocks at —Main floor. Ee WOMEN'S HIGH BOOTS | pen ie EON TA 153 HE Season’s smartest conceits—consisting of kid | 2"4 evening shades. Opening special, eat vein t i. cope with black, Havana brown, gray, and cham- eS shoes, duil kid in button pr lace Sod many WOMEN’S $2.00 ENV. CHEMISE $ ra Ps med with lace and $ $1.75 CHIFFON TAFFETA e ENUINE Chiffon Taffeta—pure dye, ot. newest colorings. Special price per: 3 A SLs 20 85¢ GRADE (4-YD. WIDE} Ame “Sock Lasolewna;. all tykee-wiee 3a tn: PEF DAIP.cccsvceace pee cutcentetucnseureas $2.47 to $6.50 A PAIR Br ecd reage of the most popular agne kid vamps, patent leather with cleth or kid others. Choice from $2.47 t ‘ vi] | yyAsHanue Silk ————— Seer trim- ~tiecond hor si. 68 INSEFtION...cccccccesescrscegesecsess Seeee rich lustrous finish in a full range LINOLEUM lengths to 25 yds.; wide enough to cover the average room without a seam; epee yore at In The Lindell’s New Fifth Floor Toilet Goods Sale Devoted to Selling Madam Isebele or Woodworth Tal san iia Talcum Powder. . 9c Housef urnishings Peroxide Combination—1 bar sosp, 10c; 1 jar iSe Al Savings Y ou Will A ppreciate S eeeten aeenemenemnel 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, tight knee— extra sizes, mercerized taped neck and arms. On sale for one hour only, Gt. cewces eee " Second for. | $7. 50 ) Ena. Chemise OMEN’S Nainsook Envelope Chemise, neatly trimmed with organdy and lace cream, 25c; 1 peroxide, 1 d ital use.. Goblin Soap, for surgical an hosp 3 fer Se ‘ $1. Ww Be and 7%c Lot of Toilet Soap....2 cakes for Se : 45 , ash Gondola Totlet Soap; guest-room size...4 for > Gondola Totlet Soap; large 8126... ..+.-se+> Ne. Pies | made vag with solid tom, strong glibc insertions. n gale for one hour Only...-.«e«-- —Becond “floor. In fants 30c Shoes S" Sole Shoes—in plain colors and com- bination styles. Regu- 29 lar 50c quality BONE ox Second floor. 59c Chiffon Veils EADY-MAD hemstitched, comes in “a range of new Fall shades, 1% yards long—all silk chiffon. On sale for one hour only at —Main 1Be 6-Ounce Bettle Witch Hasel,...++++++0-800 25e 16-Ounce Bottle Witch Haz@l........+..-ET¢ - Rubifoam, liquid dentifrice; per bottle,.....-Me De Merido Face Powder; per box......-++.--4008 Ponds’ Face Powder; natural or white.....,- Derma-Viva, liquid face cream; 50c value... .28e 10e Lindell’s Bath Tablets, rose perfume...., Se ple Lot of Toothbrushes; values ag to obec: choice i 25c Hand Sormbs...cccceccBeres B9e Hand BeraOs. ..ccccccccessanscssesevess+ ke 50c Hand Berea. oc ccace caves ¢os thestectecs ose —Main floor. *eeeeeenee -. 15c Talcum Powder ADAM ISEBELL’S TALCUM POWDER. On sale for one hour only (3 to a purchaser), each —Main floor. III EEE BELGE ESL DLIE LEGO IE, ENE OS, PLE I DT RS DS PN MT AOE. ORI Fy if OR ee a a ee ee ae ee ee ee ee eee ee ee en a ei api nii itp i iii hi hh bh hha ii pi i ipbpihipbpin hhh hbhbhbhhbbhbbhbbb pba baas - ”

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BOY KILLED IN FIRE AT HOME ‘John Lawrence Fleming, 8 years old, one of eight children of Mrs. John Fieming, a widow, was suffocated last night by smoke from a fire which de- stroyed the Fleming residence in Jer- seyville, Ill. The boy was not burned, but was dead when carried from the burning house. Mrs. Fleming was awakened by sparks ling on her bed, She called the chil- | and lLurried seven of them from ime house. After getting outside she saw that John was not among them. Firemen found the boy’s body under a bed in his room. ee CHECK THAT ECZEMA BEFORE IT GETS SERIOUS | That little patch of eruption may be nothing more than a slight annoy- ance now. But, if neglected, such things have an uncomfortable way of spreading and becoming really serious 9 | - . =: " s — 4 The Order Clerk Oe at _— — WONDREX ae ND Fashion Revue Will Be Held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 1 2th and 13th at Famous-Barr Co. EAUT Y—beauty—everywhere! And what could be more in keeping with B the spirit of this interesting occasion than the beauty of line and color that goes with Autumn? _Every new season is the harbinger sire on your part to see and know all about the newer things. Thus, this Autumn display—authoritative in all that it brings, broad in scope and bountiful in variety—is, in reality, something MORE than the mere show- ing of merchandise—it is the real fashion keynote of the entire Fall aad Winter season. : “ SS 7 we we we : V"t will see the culmination of weeks of special effort and prepara- tion. You will see the material evidence of our energy and fore- thought; you will see the worth-while things that have been pro- duced in foreign lands, as well as in our own country. And you will be impressed with the one big idea that is paramount in every section of this opening display—the practicality of everything that is shown. Nothing finds a place here simply because it is rich, or beautiful, or glittering! It may be all of these, but it MUST BE USEFUL. i : we we wt eg tomorrow and Wednesday will be favored days. .They will be days of anticipation, optimism and enjoyment, for they will reveal the many things that you will want—the many things that are summed up in one word—satisfaction. Accept our invitation to be here, and pre- pare yourself for an Autumn opening that will be in complete harmony, with the beauty and bigness of St. Louis’ greatest store. poe The many special offerings that have been prepared for the Opening Days will make your visit as profitable as it will be pleasant. ll, Al Everything New Fluffy Blouses Dainty Neckwear New Dress Fabrics Unusual Trimmings New Millinery NTRODUCING French and American millinery ideas —and emphasizing the decid- ed change in trimming fea- abe ae Sig Rey will arin orth. s ere a woman in : all St. Louis who will will- Luxurious Furs ingly miss this unique dis- Smart Shoes play? And a world of other new Third Floor | things! New Apparel NE of the important fea- tures of the Opening Dis- . Pplay—revealing the more ex- clusive styles in suits, coats, dresses and all other ready- to-wear apparel. Interesting for what it is—a complete and authoritative showing of the garments that every woman will want. Third Floor | The Orchestra will play from 10 to 1 o’clock and from 2 to 5 o’clock on the Third Floor “ mages Ammcibet Cte ae Olive. Locust, Sixth and Seventh Qte. ~/~ — + we * * na CMP ii PIN > Ay \? Dewble Eagle Statue All Day Tuesday of a fashion innovation; and with the anticipated change comes the de-_ * iat kane ‘ ae Oye ae A ee oe ae é * ve i ww = “ ee Sh MEN Bee a a See ; x enn cagia. Be SIG NRY atl cli pn ne ME ihe Ay & F . ont a ? Re by or vite Ss pre . Sega ta % v6 y ene Ge nesta a Bcamba te, seme gs, 4 + Ye . eu “ifr Pad “ose, PRTG silk GB eda te a see PD Pal ps a Les et See ee ae, bd =, oe TS ae ona Cf We an tgs ’ et . r 2 4p : ‘ i ‘ , > bend by — 2) os BS ofits > we ‘ “ = ro ‘eel Radin , 4g i iste ia) ion Nrethtad aera ol at ‘ ok ee Saak Wee 4 4 or, Se o ay i bs ea Re eee Z Hy rake ¢ % Pe + aes “J fa -* mm ge x. 2 Tent z Ke oe Oe, reps > ieee Pe "a “ pre “a “ oy a Fy. Oe a yw ® = ay ed Aw? ee ta 2 re yA FR ae te - ate: ie Sa ” hy! # ¢ ‘5 a y Rewp, See i, * * " a te ae ag PR Se BS. “ a OT i's Rs Ci te ey ike as OR ee ieee ke a ESS PO Laie, Hee Es ete Keep A a Sno Sa ee 3 ca Ce i Tae a MR tae eae oo eS Be aes ER So a ene er : eh moe ' ee RT PE EAT ee By ie DRE) - ae Ga A OR CRs tos cia iaaim vk Tr OE, Fe cro ECO ASS OSS Why Oa aah, tba Ts OMAP Se a, RE ee Deis, “ me pie oe re: J Co hey { = a i ee £4 at Se Fi, ee ty ate f RS BR 2S te? mis he me Sree ee J » pe Lt RL, Se Pp Sas ye 2 ee? Ns i ers i BEG) ire. fe et Sr Pura rr ; 1 wie one o ae rt att, ig : 4 . ; : 2 Sr eee so tie Ee ak’ a Pig Ne oak ‘ oe BEG | Si : (ee ap Oe 8 2 * : . = a 7 re 5 Sai . = te Tes a ; a Oat

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irs Is a Good » House oy rough the Post- Rik, 2 with just as much pride as the owner of hot feels in his business, A BOARDING will telephone your Want Ad to the ibe : a profitable business enterprise. . If Os eee ag peste advertised in a spatch and con- T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATC Are Children Crowded Out of School Deprived of one effective tool—of education's magic whip? Are oe * to let their learning slip for want ve school room? rely not! We'll vote more r choose the spot. Consider the children’s schooling in selecting your PAGES 11—18, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916.—PART TWO. home. See the Home of More than 6000 Sunday, fers in the Real Estate pages. Central — ees PAGES 11—18. Phone Your Want, Call 6600—Olive or -ISPATC TOONS EXHBIED ies. by D. R. Fitzpatrick s Be Shown in Library All “ight cagtoons by D. R. Fitz- | which have been printed in the meatch in the last four months, Eehibition in the art room of the Sibrary, and will remain there attention, “ha Buropean war, the Mexican situ- ein different phases, American pre- ne national and State politics, “axious local topics. Some of the 4 g are those published dur- She coritest for the Republican presi- Mai nomination, both before and dur- Chicago convention. Col. Roose- sin most of these. In one . - » Se 7 see ; nections appear in successive trenches as “I, my four sons and my’ two sons- in-law,’’ whom he pledged to fight for the country in case of need, with the proviso ‘‘perhaps’”’ in the case of the sons-in-law. Cartoons on Preparedness. A particularly effective picture in the preparedness group is the “armored dinosaur’ cartoon, which shows one of these prehistoric monsters reaching across a body of water, to devour Uncle Sam, who sits reading pacifist literature. The title is “The Armored Dinosaur Still Exists,” and the cartoon is a reply to a pacifist tract which set forth that the armored dinosaur haJ perished in spite of his superior ‘‘pre- paredness,’’ and that nations which de- pend on preparedness might suffer a like fate. One vivid picture, based on a local in- cident, is “Our Paul Revere.’’ This is ‘“‘Red”’ McAuliffe, carrying his hod as he dashes down the street, shouting “Prepare!” Another is the recent “‘Get- ting Sour,’’ which shows a despondent citizen imprisoned within a milk bot- tle. The strength of the cartoonist is usual. ly in attack, rather than in defense, yet “Fitz” makes several apt portrayals of President Wilson. One of these sci state, while a bee of Roosevelfian aspect buzzes about him. Gov. Major and his vice presidéntial boom are satirized in! two drawings. Three or four pictures show the discom- fiture of Candidate Hughes by the ap- pearance of a relentless interrogation point, which signifies, « Seta re my, ¥ St AD FR tooe ° . »* tt « . . a . s »* . ee? . . ® . ’ ee SETS ee .* . ° - wa tic Ls OE —— SO RR RE A ON AR et eA ee ee » iy AIM . one RS Na A AMIN, nym, COME Sy pee = 7 ae 7 " —— ee ae ee ap x - ae Beef? bt pet ae a a Me y , le he ae = a - ah — ~ - - a Y PGR. s : ; . yee ee eee Oe | te Sanat aca i Ne ae im ‘ 5 Se ie Tae alias . ee wise: ie; dos, as ot fm: byes eiauas Pt cnt a ae re Se : : Aeean of ia Ot a Powe WEN De Ghat’ ag st PRO ge a eS hy 2, Gage ga wie a ? ia nk ye ns r. . yo ora + ” Se UE NE NE EE og Sees SS 4 ee ; > ———— watch “Sweet Cap: Pee ‘ >. . A - Nahe? La , as Pe? jy Shae r Ne on aan ee ’ se, * ..e 6 ° . e* *. @, . oe * . > * "s* «*® "ee te © oo %, 0 %,% 6% oo "ee®* * 0**® cease * . » ® *~* - » .* “PS, ang bs pte, °,0% -~LZ a .) aco Tr" nm - s . J . . . . . . ‘ e* ‘ > © ' « > .* * * ee°.*%e *.,? > e «+ >? o oe . . ° . 6 * **, >” : eee ee” "~@ ’ — . . > @ . . ‘ *+/ > . e > > f e/ a ae ae ee +/ °%« > > ' « * * e , . eo," m . . 7 o~ & ee s ® . . .** on the An fro nt of our demonstrato rs him prove the purity of : score.a hit ee se 4 : “4 Te eet* +. e*e = > "e«* ° os * * ° i te * eee e*e* > es ee” @, > ‘ e .% ** : , . %« ete . e* se* . nd o* e, . e* > ee “ ee*,e8 e;, _. . > + . ** ° La oe Se . ° ° oases *s * * . . > . . .* * « at . , ® »* ©. %e, * .* e* 2 ,* °. e * et* e@ “Paling es ‘.* . e** -— > 6ae . > ‘ ‘ een. .. >S oetar 4 e es i - - a . %. , 09°66 . ® 86 Ss s. °. es* . oe “eee” e-* . * +? °° ~ e* . > . -* . ‘« . . es g*e e **+_¢6@ .* “y © e ; . a . . ° ° ee @ *,? * — ® ees » 4 . ° eo, "ee « . - ° ‘ ee", y . » > , > »?. 0.¢%”.%e 868 ee . , 7.2 « e** *« .* ee, _,%?* f jn . 4 . e*-« : —. 4 f es ets . . »>ee,* . . ‘ . . ° jf . . . . a*@, e* . Sen Ba “a . ad j — . e . . - . . . ee .* . - ° ®~« * ee. 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Shee eeeeeeeeeesreseteees >. eee « . seeee * eeeeeeeeeeete Se eeeeeeeeveeeeenaeeee eeeeteave seers e* ** * ‘ * eo be ee . . eeeeteane 7 ° * eee . *eteee Ge e@eeeeae * 7. * ve > eee” . , ee . . . @ ..° . “°e%e6 @, ° . *-« ** ae tee @ Sbe.¥ « &~« © eae “yy Peewee * ee eee ere eegeeae oe eeertceaqgee eg @ *eet*™** © Ge »* ? es? 86 . ete t*® &e@ ee Seete RAAT III > **e*eee4 . . eh ee YY **eeeeeeeere "Pe eeeeseetes “eee *eee AY eee even acasn *eeee *eee eeee . eae eeeeee “eee @ee . . * . ee ee ee eeee ee . e*e* #~@¢ ese 8 @ a to 7 e*.? CIGARETTES le A ee ki teeth Mattes enlitiaeain oon Beales) stdin ‘dheties satemeete coat tained acta ik atin iaeinens iitinedl I EE TO LET: OEE I ~~

« tir Lh / x > } —— . f |= = SS z = h/ j: ~ —— — — * * : ® SSN ae \ = i . “ és . 8 ™ = Li hn 2 | ‘ FMM . —_ ae ey —7 “ . ~ ay “ =; * 4 ~ ~— A RARE BARGAIN See This‘54 Davenettesuite$ Come and see this Suite—one glance and no other description will be necessary. Its a good, honest $54 value anywhere in St. Louis; but 8-store buying power means big savings to you.- A beautiful set—has heavy,.yet graceful mission frame—is beautifully finished—settee opens into full-size bed—practically an entire room of furniture fOPr.....-ceeeecserscserenneee $3 Cash, 75c a Week Buys This—Tues. and Wed. Only $60.00 Fumed Oak 3-Piece Davenette Suite for. Kine brown Spanish leather—Tuesday and Wedmesday.......sncicecccstvsstovevees $79.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Davenetie Suite for Kine brown Spanish leather—Tuesday and Wednesday..........-vesvecnnceesesnses $98.00 Heavy Fumed Oak 3-Piece Davenetie Suite In fine brown Spanish leather—Tuesday and Wednesday... ........sccssecceeetcsses fn, $44.75 $59.50 967.50 Special, Tuesday $1.50 FOOD CHOPPERS Just 80 in the lot—no phone or mail orders ——$1.50 val- ues — while they last... Balance 50c WEEKLY Rare Bargain Oppor- This Actual $25 Mahogany Veneer Library Table, ae Table will bring scores of new, staunch patrons to this store. It's without question the biggest bargain we've ever offered. Note the two massive pedestals—the big hand- some top—finished in a brown mahogany veneer —f{t’s a wonderful bargain at thie pricé@....cseees ————a % > ‘<a ‘Vf, f J é Y YY } , f (/ yj , , tf, P , /, : U, 7 ‘/ J Af , ; . La

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J“ af. : é é Secs OA COMO AOE ETE LN LE IOLA Se LAD ALI uded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. A ‘Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ADVANCE te 2. RRIER IN ST. LOUIS money order or at = Remit either ‘by postal order, express ites “o office, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class 3 } 7 = t ; ; } - : ,THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make | no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ; and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose pri classes and public plunderers, n lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted : to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be ! drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory ; plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 7— POST-DISPATCH—~ emntty 36.) 758 Pair 309311 —————— = | Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspaper inthe UNITED STATES. Three in New Yor and Two in Chicago. rN Biggest West of the Mississippi.__/ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Mere Fault-Finders. - @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. y “Republican orators (Mr. Hughes in particular) deoline to tell the people wherein President Wil- gon is guilty of “errors and blunders” during the - : , & & : crises through which the country passed so suc- _ eéssfully and so peacefully. Mr. Hughes is plain- ly.no bureau of information. Distinguished men of letters have propounded to him questions ger- mane to the issues but he is still standing on his constitutional rights and remaining noncommit- tal. It may fairly te presumed that he has taken said questions under advisement, or perchance he. deems such questioners guilty of contempt. The public is well aware as to President Wilson's at- ‘titude on all governmental issues, both foreign and domestic. Mr. Wilson would no doubt answer all pertinent questions, and while his langyage would be highly polished (as becomes a Presiderft of this republic) still it would be perfectly plain and intelligible to all but lunatics. Mr. Hughes, by innuendoes and insinuations declares that President Wilson is ex- tremely incompetent and that his whole adminis- tration has been characterized by blunders of the most inexcusable and unpardonable character. Educated and experienced voters instantly recog- nize such arguments as those of all candidates and professional politicians. Republican office seekers are slandering the Democratic party and President Wilson for political purposes and mercenary mo- tives, but the Republican masses, who think and read for themselves, will appreciate all the splen- _@id and progressive laws enacted by this adminis- ‘tration. All good Republicans, in common with all good Democrats, are more interested in peace and sound government than in hp personal suc- cess of any candidate. People do not expect Republican office seekers or the Republican organs to praise President Wil- son and his party for their wonderful record. Dem- ocrats legislated for all the people and therefore appeal to all the people for indorsement and mer- - {ted support. Jefferson City. Player Suggested for Mayor. To the tor of the Post-Dispatch. Today I saw a ietter in your valuable paper from Justice in which I note the following: “A Mayor who would go into the city hall and clean up the payrolls and fire the loafers could save the city probably a million dollars a year.” The man to do that is now in the city hall. He is James Y. Player, the present City Comptroller, He has always stood between the grafter and the City Treasury and the people know his ability, and honor him for his fearless efforts to keep down unnecessary expenditure of the city’s money. If he be nominated, I believe the people will elect him by a tremendous majority. J. B. Food Control. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e recent arbitrary increases in the prices of foods in anticipation of the railway strike was about the last word in conscienceless commercial robbery. Of course all of us know and recognize, that under existing economic conditions we are prey of the men who control things, but how many of us do more than groan under the ex- actions. Is it not about time to take this matter of food-control into consideration, and make it impossible for a few men to balance life and death in their callous hands? There is not the slightest reason to ever hope for a reduction in the high cost of living unless it is made criminal to control the necessaries of Nfe; theré should be a limitation in the law relating to the storage of fruits and foods; there should be a limitation in law to the extortion possible to unscrupulous producers, middlemen and @cclers in not only times of stress but even normal times, and pending such legislation dealers H. s KRAFT. _ guilty: of such acts should be made known and dealt with accordingly. This proposition is fun- damental and matters more in the well-being of the masses than all the high or low tariffs ever 3 LOUIS F. FUCHS. Some Rents Reasonable. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to anewer F. A. Jackson, relative to “High _ _-—-*Rents.” He says it is impossible to rent four and bath for less than $22.00 in any good borhood. 4 PASTOR WOODROW’S TEARS. tional Church assumes in his denunciation of the President and Congress for passing the Adamson bill to avert the railroad strike, that the railroad brotherhoods made a demand upon the President and Congress which they were forced to concede. If he had carefully read the record of the Presi- oc | dent’s attempt to-settle the strike before speaking on the subject he would have known that the trainmen at no time made any demands upon or even suggested that the President interfere or that Congress act. The President intervened and Congress acted in opposition to the will of both disputants. When the President intervened all negotiations had failed and the men had voted to strike. The istrike order was issued before the President went to Congress and Congress voted not only without a request from but without the consent of either the railroad heads or the brotherhood leaders. Both sides wanted to fight the controversy out at the expense of the country, but President Wiison and Congress intervened to save the country vrom calamity. Pastor Woodrow takes the partisan view of the railroad heads and financial backers who wanted, regardless of the country’s interest or the obliga- tions of the roads, to beat down and shoot up the labor unions. He takes the view of the railroad financiers and the partisan politicians who were willing to plunge the country into calamity for their own advantage and in the hope that it would ruin the President who has done more to break their system of pillage through privilege and graft than any President since the war. They want to wreck the party that has legislated them out of power and privilege and has stood for the common people against the plutocratic plunder- bund. Pastor Woodrow bemoans the increased cost of living on account of increases of wages brought about by the struggle of union labor. He hasn't a tear for the crushing of labor to fill the coffers of greedy trust magnates; he hasn’t a tear for the enormous burdens laid upon the people by rail- road financiers and managers who have looted the railroads and made millions by watering and juggling railroad securities. He hasn't a tear for wage-earners who exist on a bare subsistence un- cause greedy employers refuse just demands and reject arbitration. He denounces the milk wagon drivers for seeking to better their small ‘wages by striking, but has not a word of denunciation for the dairy proprietors who, refuse to accept arbi- tration. | If Pastor Woodrow knew anything about rail- ‘rroad management in this country he would de- nounce the insolence of railroad heads who curse Congress for stopping the strike and prate about protecting stockholders and the public by keeping down the wages of railroad employes; he knows that it is rottenness at the top which has wrecked the railroads, kept down railroad wages except for the men higher up, and has laid intolerable bur- dens on the public; he knows that the public and the stockholders have been robbed by the men who control the railroads and that rates are high count of the loot of the railroad plunderers. The Government has been held up frequently by the high up railroad gang. The President and the Congress who declined to submit to their dic- tation and who intervened to save the country from calamity through the selfish designs of both the railroad heads and the railroad unions de- serve the honor, gratitude and confidence of the American people. The great and wicked war has at least taught European mossbacks something. There is sur- prise that the/German women pressed into serv- ice as factory machine operators to take the place of drafted men have increased the produc- tiveness of the machinery. = = PARALLEL STRIKE SETTLEMENTS. By a singular coincidence France and the United States have both settled a threatened labor strike in a similar manner. Here Congress passed the eight-hour law to avert the railroad strike. -The city of Paris was threatened with a meat famine as the butchers of the Marche de la Vil- lette threatened to “walk out” if they were not given shorter hours and increased pay. Eighteen hundred butchers and helpers were involved in the Paris trouble. The La Villette butchers were in the habit of working from sixteen to eighteen hours, as necessity demanded, and their pay was from 3 to 6 francs (60 cents to $1.20) a day; and the helpers: had been in the habit of distributing the meat throughout Paris from 4 o’clock in the morning until all dealers were supplied, and to collect the unsold meat at night at a salary of from 1 to 3 francs (20 to 60 cents) a day. Arbitration was first resorted to but failed; then the Chamber of Deputies took the matter in hand and passed a law that two shifts of men must be employed at the abbatoirs, neither of them to work longer than 10 hours, at the pres- ent full day’s wage. The advance of salary was denied by the Chamber, probably on M. Briand’s suggestion “that meat was already high enough in price, and would become prohibitive if its price were further advanced.” The Chamber ordered the butchers back to work under penalty of arrest. In this connection the Paris Temps says: It would be rank Socialism if the Govern- ment fixed prices, wages and other working conditions. But, this being a matter of public health and welfare, the Government has not exceeded its constitutional limitations. More- over, we are under extraordinary circum- stances which demand extraordinary measures. _=_— = te An An Inefficiency Board succeeding an Efficiency Board would be a calamity. : = . i id THE WYANDOTTE CEMETERY. Unique, in the minor events of American his- tory, is the successful fight of three women de- trugg save this burying ground, manifests reverence for ancestors not usually found except s 7 - © rt Stes Dr. Samuel H. Woodrow of Pilgrim Congrega- der conditions that make life not worth living be- and the bulk of railroad wages are low on ac- e " ‘the busiest spots in our great cities were once quiet, grave-filled cities of the dead. , It would be neither hygienic nor economically wise to encourage the permanent maintenance of all cemeteries. Fortunately, there is no senti- ment in favor of doing this. But we must admire the Conley sisters for their race pride and per- sistence. ————— SCHOOL SURVEY CONCLUSIONS. After two months’ careful investigation of the St. Louis school system in all its branches, the experts who were called in to make a survey of the system have given out a preliminary sum- mary of their report. It is highly favorable to the organization, methods and standard of the St. Louis schools. This summary was published in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch. The staff of the Survey has reached the con- clusion that our most vital need is a number of rew school buildings, to relieve the present con- gestion. In order to provide money for this, the city has the alternative of cutting down the equipment of the high schools, or of getting the $3,000,000 needed through a bond issue, to be voted on next November.. And the Survey ex- perts find in the present High School equipment only what is called for in a well equipped High School system. To economize in the direction of High School education material and classes would be a step backward. We could no longer feel proud of these schools as of the first rank. Overcrowding, even where time is not actually cut down, is injurious, especially in the elemen- tary schools, where the children need most at- tention. It makes discipline very difficult, and it is impossible for the teachers to devote them- selves to individual advancement of the pupils. Ii overburdens the teacher, and to the less am- bitious child it may mean almost entire neglect. As with a household, a good, roomy building is esséntial to health and happiness, so with schools. Indeed, these may be looked upon as workshops, with adequate room as a necessary factor in the production of satisfactory results. The new school buildings asked for will be an investment for this and the coming generations that will pay for their construction many times. = =] * '--~ Fr Truly, the presidency is a thankless task when a President who has prevented general distress —possibly civil war—by prompt action in a great emergency, is charged with being influenced merely by a desire to gain votes. Partisan malice could scarcely go farther. = = a a ABOUT MAINE. Maine normally is a Republican State. Only gnce, since 1872 has its electoral vote been cast for a Democrat for President. In nineteen hundred and twelve Wilson carried the State by a plural- ity of 2269, Roosevelt running second and Taft a poor third. In 1888 Harrison’s plurality was 23,- 252, in 1896 McKinley’s was 45,777 .and in 1900 28,613. In 1904 Roosevelt had 36,807 plurality, and in 1908 Taft 30,584. In the two years that Cleveland was elected the Republican figures notably declined in 1884 to 20,060 plurality, in 1892 to 14,799. Today Maine will elect a Governor, two United States Senators and four Representatives. From their own forecasts, the Republicans do not look for any such smashing victory as they have been accustomed to expect. Yet even in 1912, when Wilson swept the State, the Democrats failed to elect their candidate for Governor. Twice re- cently in nonpresidential years—in 1910 and 1914 —they have carried the State by relatively small margins. Two years ago Gov. Curtis, who is a candidate for: re-election, won by only 3177. If he should win today it would be a Republican catastrophe. For the first time Maine will elect United States Senators by direct popular vote. The two Democratic candidates are Senators Charles F. Johnson, whose term expires next March, and Dean Sills of Bowdoin College, who seeks the seat left vacant by the death of Senator Bur- leigh. Of the two Republicans, Fernald and Hale, the latter is regarded as the weaker. Of the four Maine Representatives, only one, Dan- iel J. McGillicuddy of Lewiston, is a Democrat. His re-election would probably realize the high- est hopes of his party, so far as candidates for Congress are concerned. The Republicans have centered their efforts on Maine. Mr. Hughes has been on exhibition there in person. Many other eminent speakers have been mobilized for the fray. Maine's local elec- tion is of minor importance, but because of its place in the calendar and its strong Republican tendencies the results will be studied as a gauge of the general drift of political sentiment. = = rr In the worry and excitement of the campaign, Statesman Rodenburg seems also to have slipped into the misrepresentation rut. = = = -_ S NEW WAR TERRORS FAIL. At the taking of the village of Guillemont, it is said the Germans fired over 10,000 gas shells, but the British attack was not seriously impaired by them. In the earlier days of the war we read of the horrible sufferings caused by the poison gas projected in clouds into the trenches. The gas mask appears to have made this method of attack almost worthless. And the practicabil- ity of the attack by flaming fluids, used as a fireman uses hose for the opposite effect, seems te be very doubtful. We read of the soldiers who must carry the tanks of inflammable fluid being burned up when these tanks are smashed by shot and shell. The apparatus seems ‘to be at least {as dangerous to its users as to the enemy. _ Zeppelins and submaiines have not done much to win the war. Aeroplanes have been most use. ful for scouting. We still have to depend mainly on guns, small and large, their preponderance them effective. ; 4 . 6 oe i Pre +. ees $ Municipal nepotism fA 3 ai GG He GE SARE ~ oe ae SA bee rae Sie . me , E ' compunction as those of white people. Some of | - gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, , ee. “ DOODLE A EE RNG LOE ALE AT ts y.§ ORE Rs AR Gale AE MEME §® A NE IE INE EPRI ALL LEE ICO MII on eR A sess tt OE > — , 3 4 : , G, SEPTEMBER 11 916. “IN A LITTLE WHILE.” gece ta AAA AGAR lO et ei i en ll i i ae aa a ee ay ge ey Oar JUST A MINUTE i i ~~ a a eile IN THE NIGHT WATCHES. HOU camest in the ‘silent night; ja Thy voice waa hushed and low, And round thee like a misty light, Thy garments seemed to flow. Thy presence wrought the old sweet spell; I felt my pulses thrill, As on my brow thy kisses fell Like snowflakes pure and chill. I heard thee lightly breathe my name, And while I strove to rise, Upon me dawned a starry flame— The splendor of thine eyes. I woke to know thou still dost keep, While weary years pass py, Somewhere thy long and hallowed sleep Beneath a distant sky. For me alone the broken rest, Waste dreams that come and “pass; For thee the calm, untroubled breast, Strange flowers, and alien grass. X. It was like us to have to be reminded that the Mill street storm sewer worked all right the last time it rained. It is by such inconsistency that we get into public office and start popular movements of one kind and another. tr ee CALIFORNIA. CC reming land of sunshine, Teeming with your fruite and flowers, Lofty mounts and golden rivers, Mighty trees and rosy bowers; In your glory would I gladly Lay me down and rest the while, For you bring me Acgean splendors From each distant Grecian isle. Here are wonder waters rolling O’er yon brighf and golden sands; From afar your muste calls me, Calls me both from sea and land; Oh, my love maid, California, Leave me not to blissful sorrow! Stay the bitter time of parting— Let it not be on the morrow. - Yet the wanderlust has seized me, And ite fangs my heart must fear; For the finger still points westward, Softly saying: ‘It ia there!” And my heart, atune with longing, Still keeps rhythm with the sea, As the sun is slowly sinking, And the far West calls to me. J. EDWARD EMERY. Maybe if the Republicans realized that a railroad strike would have made it impossible for their head- in number and weight, and the skill to make avert it. : THISTLEDOWN What is more light than you? Thistledown boat—boat of the faery, When tired of the heavens blue? “Light Love will fall in the dew.” Thistledown boat—boat of the faery, Light Love is wary, of sorrow is chary— - \. HISTLEDOWN boat—boat of the faery, What do you carry——what can you carry— liners to have appeared in the Maine campaign, they would see more virtue in the President’s action to ‘‘Light Love, that lured and flew!” Where will Light Love tarry, where will he tarry, — | a ely ee ay aaa ay gal ay tna a GOAL AOL AL ALL ALAA SS a a ae ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams nn te all a a ag EC tee ate ee ee ea IN SIGNS. : On a Jefferson Avenue barber shop: CCC CEE CEES HMHS ee tPF FOeeeesseeseeeseeesesees : UNXLD : : ee eee reese eege eee aeseeesereese ——— ~~ ~ — ~ a tt ~~~ _ ~ eee — . oa =. . Belgium Hairs for Sale ign seen in early days of Kansas homesteading to keep people from angling off across the prairies: If you want a mule, see me before buying. Speaking of what’s in a name, J. Gist Search is the buyer for a big municipal bond firm in Chicago, Dr.. Woodrow is right—there are worse things than being hungry. To be as badly mistaken as he seenis to be is a condition not to be alleviated merely by telephoning the grocer. THE SEASONS. | I, HE putse of Spring through everything Throbs vibrantly and strong, And merrily, in budding tree The robin trills his song. That virile zeal which youth must feet Flows strongly in my breast, While Future stands with gen’rous hands To do a youth’s behest. TI. Comes golden Summer, and, with rush divine, Paints earth a multicolored, glorious hue. - The hills are drest. in honeyeuckle vine, On porch and fence the trailing roses twine, The upturned lily face is bathed with dew. The bud of hope. unfolds beneath her smile, And ardor ripens into full belief. The desert blosédiia Uké a fairy tale, And all mankind ta sweetly free from guile— The sea of life hides not a single reef. m. #4 Now Autumn with ita chilling winds doth fall, And vines and flowers fade and wither, all. Bare, pleading branches call to faithless leaves, The sun strives fathtly through the muffling pall, : Love’s full blown rose is shattered by the blast, Warm leaves of faith aré sadly earthward cast, Despairing heart shrinks, HOUSEHOLD BE R. S.—Neither ant nor insect will stay rhe, ad food. So nts. « exterminate red ants th entomology of — Te Agriculture recommends. ing: A syrup is made cane sugar and water. © with the addition of not fourths of one per cen arsenate. Small sponme: rated with the syrup about where the ants « ants carry the mi tt and feed it to > queens, with the resuit ¢ ony is eventually destroy LAW POINTS, | TOM.—The Clerk of { : bee divorce might give you” about it, or direct you & NORA.—Oklahoma gre vorce; Abandonment 1 ye fraud, habitual drunkens gross neglect of dyty, p pacity, former existing a W. S.—The fact that ye papers on a co re | vent other selle m you permit that clude other newsboys. ~~ their noses, but exh breath through the mouth: ticed, together with ri fea barrassment is ¢ the bodily condition of a s ercise, mental and me great condition in most self-reliance will Measured ‘tones, care word and thoughtful most always succ can always sing. Isarn to enunc formin tilting ; rie rers Su In the Wi BStances disease or defect ossal nerve and its muses uggenheim writes: A smi of stutterers recover with ticular treatment; this very 8 4 hide their defect, mn use some other word, until the compulsion has, means of these tricks the’ is concealed, but the stu quite as much as when h clearly manifest, becaum disturbance remains the. TED.—Rockefeller, 77, — E1.—See Efficiency Bam STUART.—Ford, Dearbe P. B. M.—Phone City Ta PARRY.—Phone drug printers. | KID.—Jack salmon fs kng eyed pike and pike perch. R. 8.—Neither potato 3 shoulu be spelled with a & WEDNESDAY.—On any” “next Thursday” means the of years kitlful’ in NO. 4.+-Lip reading t&# Gallaudet public thool, and Theresa avs § — ou how to bro will tell that it will not be stitt. xX. YY. Z—Phone Pumice stone wears. #0 cleaning quite as well, doé CURIOUS,.—We don't waa how to commit suicide. OP may be something bright | LENOX.—All you can do: subject him to criminal pr INQUIRER.—Apocalypes ti nifying “revelation,” plied to the last book of f ment, which contains discey dictions respecting the futul tianity. ee St. Louls draft on usual sis, par generally. DOLLY—In ment is made punisnacine- prisonment of not more tae the county jail, or & Dime OLESON.—Chameleon © and insect larvae. (88 food a month or mo one in three or fe bodies of their victima their semitranslucent ft says that raw t , we ra gar water ther Hl to them _ Court in Oklahoma which ges who can tell you. - improved he acq bi and prevents the habit. Out~ in atte ie Eo SOFT CLOTH.—The bla ’ : “ wes oar . ‘ ‘ eek ek Ne SEAT See ey , ee ew t er | x aiec figce'e a “ + tae: Sy Z Pra A ay x; LaF?) pe yo 3 pee oon eal geal POT TSR, oF te acta Sh ye a eee i ” k we ities > iat Re 5 “m Bs 5 PSE | is = ° FR: . 4 ee ; ; ms is Micad, i gow £ a ty 19 212] @eoie 72:2. A A STS OL NOE NT TIN ETAT OR PAM A Srna oa saree oe. oa « = mm BAG cee co t Se eee 6 a. 6a... 1e @E\t= =i=9, a SARI RE RE nrg | — a ae ee, , ic PALMAE, Re FOES ———— :

Page 13

ong your addres; you to corres bende HOLD HELPS, ner ant nor y where va nes ants are ed ant th _ ’ > e b ot the Departn ecommends the fo} Nie. P is made o nd water, fi tion of not over. pne per cent of it can, & Net aall sponges are the syrup and the ants occur, mixture to thelr to their you the result that ly destroyed. W POINTS, Clerk of moma which rant t give you 7 nfo mrect you to . el grounds fo onment et that you have | a er 3 years permit that iwsboys. cRING, rad the cure of | t n h a school for s taught to breathe . They breathe but the exhaling tts the mouth is also ¢ with calisthenics, Reature taught in Z is that mental ent is dispe tition of as ; cases. ll render it impc » Care in attack ntful va aint . Stammeren successful. ng without. difficulty, ate distinctly while ociated movement, ; a or lifting the finger y formations of o mmerers igs so rare In the very » or defect in the f nd its eee exists. i tricks the speech ¢ d the stutterer su as when his def ect | because his r ns the same, VELLANEOUS, efeller, 77. ciency Board office Ford, Dearborn, Mic none City Tax Asses "hone mon is known as Wale i pike perch. potato nor bd with a final e. MY—On any Wed y means the next ¢ 73 ‘reading is ta dlic avs. H.—The big paint sti rt ow to bronze t be stiff 4 Phone pattern maki wears stone; the Cire rs a A learning how a E: : T druggists a n school, Henriett as well, does not. ve don’t want to suicide. Cheer up; ! ell ¥ thing bright for ro Be cient funds, > criminal prosecu Apocalypse is Greek, sig on,” and usual rs book of the New * ontains discoveries ¢ cting the future of Ch bri here is . between St. Louis ea Cc. banks carry. ouis and you cou on usual exchan iy. No fixed Buy. He wife at | punishable by an 4 and fine. Acts of 1911, ' ceons afe and they do > not | victims show_ slucent Sih en fine no petal He: Seat of your bed. Then stab the brer the stable, Rika performed the in- [The yard door swung open with a Hyite buttonhole on his boot strap was ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” be otdies — s ememnenees ee —_— APO B Z a eet oi - , . q \ : ‘Sp — Sass - . ce op perl ae wv ee) : - " Pop 4 : 2 _ ce Me “a . . * rf 4 Tegan " : se Pe » * ¥ - v3 ; A Flemish story of | witchcraft. yy tn about 1880 there began a literary and. artistic movement in| sto found a national literature, and to rehabdilitaté the Flemish a While most of the writers in this movement used the French » their struggle was against the increasing influence of French French style and French art-forms.~ Among the leading spirits int pees movement were Maurice Maeterlinck, J, K..Huysmans and georg | Eckhoud. This story is from one of the most poparer short tales ogexila time in the Flemish vil- apd Viersel. At the Golden p everybody was dancing like nedy except Rika Let. She looking through the win- hed asked her to dance. /Rika thought for a moment that it had been a dream. Then she saw something glittering on the floor in the moonlight. It was a vereetnerstel handled pen- knife. At Next Fair-Time Rika Was the Wife of Kors Davie. apa of Flanders, Her lips N Fort IV at Vieux-Dieu near Ant- as ripe cherries. “She might well | any iad to put his arm} * ne. But the village of Vierse! as ful of rich girls, and Rika Let was in the place, an orphan, as dairymaid for Farmer Ver- werp, young Kors Davie sat up in his cot. “Powh!”" he exclaimed. "What a vile dream!” He turned to his comrade. “I was chased across the country. by a horrible old woman whvu rained blows on me. She chased me over heath, swamp and ditches, Pouh!” ' Fe dressed himself with unusual care, for it was his day of leave, and he was going to his native village. Suddenly he clapped his hand to his pocket. He searched all his other pockets, and then under his cot. “Beg- ga Leuven’s little knife!” he said to his comrade. “My Begga’s! The pret- ty knife she bought for me in Ant- werp! I've lost it! What spall I say to her?” He forgot all about the knife when he approached Viersel, which lay on his road. There sat a girl tending a eel “T command thee, charmed | cows, and he thought that never had ant, to. bring me the man who shalijhe seen one more beautiful. She ound me as I wound thee!”’ hid her face, for she recognized him as the man of her dream. He caught her by the arm and tried to look into the sweetly blushing countenance. He saw the blue-green of her eyes under golden lashes. At the next fair time, Rika was not mournful. She was the rich Madame Davie, mistress of the great Stork Farm of Wildonck, and she and her husband Kors Davie, Kors the Black as people called him, were feasting with her former employers, the- Ver- hulsts. Rika had gone there especial- ly to show (Madame Verhulst her gorgeous silk dress—such a dress as out, He noticed it, took out ajthe Verhulsts never could afford. nife and made a new hole. After the feast she took her hus- Bhe he watched the dancing till she could sit no longer. Unholy thought stirred - ser With sudden. resolution she ned away, sought the clay hut of old m es, renowed as a witch, pated poldly for a love charm. hideous old woman gave her a jed toadstool and little bag containing “Little one,” she said, “‘this aetna] WAS picked under the gallows ts the cobbler was hanged. Next wi moon night sprinkle the powder at n deep with a needle and say Or ‘iho appointed night, when silvery moonlight flooded her attic room entation and cowered, eyes wide with , waiting for what should happen. . A quick, heavy step crossed the umyard—and the dog did, not bark! ‘ane! Clope! sounded heavy boots nbing the attic stair ladder. Into the room stepped a soldier, a artilleryman, tall and handsome. broad breast rose and fell. He ted as if he had run a hard race. around the farm. Then they climbed to the garret where she used to sleep, “Kors, my well-beloved,” said Ri- ka, “do you not remember this room?” “What a strange qtestion!” he an- swered. “You know that this is the first time I have crossed the thres- hold.” “Are you certain?” She laughed at his puzzled look. “Must I remind you? Look!” She drew Begga Leuven’s knife from her pocket. He held out his hand, trembling, and took it. The fmoment he touched it, he saw again the hideous old woman who pur- sued him with blows. He ran;-over heath and swamp. His breatk *came short and labored. Then, all at once, he saw himself running into the gar- ret. He stared, and recognized the room where he had lost the pretty knife, the present from his first, his true, gentle love. He Knew Now What Evil Power Had Fired His Heart. O his memory and heart the pure a and holy passion returned RFith the might of a spring flood. He remembered with a deadly pang how he had‘left his Begga without a word of explanation, how he had been deaf to the curses of his grandfather, how he had shed no tears at the grave of | his father, whose death was caused by grief over his son’s falsity. ‘The nightmare, the. lost knife, the accursed garret! He knew now what evil power had fired his: heart. at first sight of the girl ‘who stood there at his side. The pale moon had risen and looked | into the window. It bathed the attic open knife lay in Black Kors’ hand, whieh held it with so mighty a grip that the fingers ‘were bloodless. Its blade shone inthe moonlight. Between two. wild strains of music that rang from the. Golden Swan, he plunged the knife into his wife’s breast. She fell without uttering a cry. Did not the incantation run; “I command thee, charmed plant, to bring me the man who’ shall wound me as I wound thee?’’ (Copyright by J. W. Muller.) Chipped Ice. REAK ice into lumps, then take an ordinary hatpin, and by piercing the ice perpendicularly with the pin one can chip a quantity in a few minutes with little effort or waste. This is an excellent help in filling a thermos bottle for use in the sickroom, good-sized loaves rom a 24 Ib. sack! “From a 24 Ib. sack of Valier's Enterprise Flour I made 40 loaves of bread.” (Name on request.) Pay a few cents more per seck for the extra quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour and get far more baking and detter baking. The full baking quality of finest hard wheat is saved by our special slow milling process. Then the flour is sifted through silk, making its texture as fine as its quality. Have your grocer send you Valier’s Enterprise the aext time you need flour. _ Be gure to Good yma ¢ next moment he had vanished. tand by the arm and showed him | sound, equally good f “s Li eating or cooking; BEN DAVIS Per Peck. ‘Very fine TE Jonathans 4 eating fruit. in silver rays tinged with blue. The) Why the Sun Is Hot r we could build up-a solid column of ice from the earth to the sun, two miles and a half in diameter, spanning the intervening distance of 93,000,000 miles, and if the sun should concentrate his entire power upon it, it would dissolve in a single second, ac- cording to a calculation made by Prof. Young, says te pace Monthly. sun cannot bé burning. Its heat wane be generated in some more persistent way. The great German | phirucet Helm- holtz was the first to explain satisfac. torily what keeps the sun hot. The sun is not burning; it is heated to the glow- ing point, like a piece of white hot tron. Helmholtz feund that if we supposé the sun to be contracting by only 250 feet @ year we would receive our present amount of heat. In other words, heat sun. a CASTORIA For Infants and Children ( 2 in Use Fore Sa are To produce this enormous amount of heat would require the hourly burning of a layer of anthracite coal more than 19 feet thick over the entire surface of the sun. If the sun were composed of solid coal and we derived our heat from the burning of that coal the sun would burn. out in less than 5000 years. Since the earth is millions of years old the ee Se See ee ee ee tame eee — —_— ee Charge Accounts Solicited. embroidered Georgette. noon Dresses that are actually worth 35.00; for Opening Another special Dress bargain Charmeuse Dress with a = 300, Extra fi - Peppers. dozen C | BEETS bun tix bauehee’. 2 for 5c| Green Onions zis Ae] RADISHES Et “=> 2 for Se OMIONS Sere: o>: Extra fine good size, suis No. 196 ASPARAGUS Avondale; white spears; tender, eee: can 3g ne a for 5c 2i/e] SQUASHE@s* 2e | CELERY cess" 6 for 5c | CARROTS £2", 2°" 3 for 10c 5c CANTALOUPI PINK MBATS, extra large, sweet, each.. The ae Country extra tiny medium licious; 2 cans. STRING BEANS ’ BEANS Club; fancy, tender, No. f 5¢ Beetsi: good quality of Fresh, snappy, a hig sna er uar snap, per quart... &C SUCCOTASH COUNTRY CLUB; 10¢ fine Maine corn and small reen limas; < t —. zarre Bran Beets; No. 8 cans He ties - Peek Clifton; conn ; . packed; tender. ¥ 100 val 2 ‘abba meady ae Rap : ripes big value. MIXED A number of cut “eh Hominy quality, bie Sc VEGETABLES Hewalian » Pingepoie = untry Club; Country Club; extra sliced ~ ey oo in heavy syrup; vegetables for mak- ing soup*No. 2 cans. 19¢ SWEET POTATOES stock. No. (Oc Peaches Palms Brand; large yellow halves, in “pate syrup; Ni No. 2% cans. " very ecanomical, whole- some and nourishing dish. 3 ths. 20c Country Club; reg. 5c pkg...* Pound pkg., reg. 10c size ‘Ae Solid oy ee preferred oO 3 cans 2 cl Cream Cheese 3320.%7™. ae Wis. 994 the f — 3 for 25c, ‘(le 23¢ Fruitvale; — cling halves, in good GRAPES 2° <- 5c | CUCUMBER WIS. PEAS | TOMATOES fe cu No. 2 .15¢ By aly 25c 2 cans; he Macaroni or Spaghe In tomato sauce; equally as deli-. - kid n In Bde goo A incor phat is sure to lease; No. cans. cries Mi LK [tich, pure, whote- see convenient. 0 Strawberry Preserves Country Club, new 1916 make. Pure ” fruit and nd sugar, 7-oz. tumb or. 15¢/ CHILI BEANS Pini. 3 Ibs. 25 1LIMA BEANS orice Veiue n°! Country Club SPAGHETTI “100 Cooked ready to serve ina delicious tomato Sauce and meg i 3 ibs, 25¢ 20c value tin. 7 th ~~ Large, whole heads; a regular 10c quality: special, per pound.. 5c eg (ot 3 for 25¢ A i a ving. i meg. reg. Tee i2c 10-o2. Country Club, ingc¢ Sine mb, & Se 5 44-02%. tumb. 15c £ jar COCOA TAFFY BARS, MACAROON SNAPS; ANIMALS, GRAHAMS FIG PEANUT. Bg ER= Bul me fresh, tasty, UT I res. _1b¢ Yalue, ib.. + @ wonderful value at Kro- MARSH- per | Ser’s price, Pe 60h opal 10¢| = MALLOW. RRVES 855.098 | FSi JELLIES Serieye™ Se VANILLA WAFER Cocoa | Creams “ake. ber lstie (4c Or Scotch — = Cakes, per Ib. 2c ger Snaps *':”,:%°- @~ | Spice Jumbles If deli brown- t- READ au reads oente the mebnuee ona and Bive Dh HeILED Store it a athe will be mor re hae leased, in tat 100% _| ints AE gg OO Underwood's; for mei dain- Le. Ai Abii eS thn. fr _ un: “rt , ® Country NLOOINU dine: Soar Catsup cose try Club; absolutely pure; bi, & 11-02. be 2 oh? pe asst 3f0r 10 ie L COF EER. 3 ‘. 50c| Pure, fresh, whole- some, Per Il of! eae -FRENCH BRAND — Snider’s. inviting. A dainty 10c value COUNTRY MS Cris TOMATO SOUP Jor Dh Bigenied St Pure, tempting . tall tins, a , Snappy, nutr live: in es standards, in Pi full fla- repesents 7c | Soda BREAN ? D SPLENDID rhe 5e | MILK ie AD i: for he PPLE ae a TeD MEAT 226 | ‘MUST AR nett 10¢ Oe lP Chile Snider’s; reg. A Delicious tree ri Sauce 2ic_ bottle.. io: Olives eves | Kroger’s_ Fresh-Roasted Sottoes i eaten. saeyoth-dcthhiak Or Michi tters; fresh, @ crisp; ® dig vé a big value; per Ib... Ib... 6 a “ahebeeetna s leat ae others charge Tt as usual, iolig it for jess. Per 1 Stereo Ham ear pa] pene per E POTTED MEAT V3" tin... ned IDER nt, tin, NCOUNTRY CLUB’, P3sv0r%s cost cent He] WALDORF =: that Ras mace eae tong fol Fs RY C special t blend, a y 00d, se "Head oF pers in Sas th a : “henew | — near 4 — D STEAK = i os SOU tbat CLUB indie-Coyton 2: Georgette. Sleeves oat tunic trimmed with fur, a Dress that should #ell for $75. 00, for the Opening Day pening Exhibits’ Dress Section This combination charmeuse and -silver beautiful after- is this tunic of beaded = bottom of Twenty-five crepe de chine and taffeta Dresses, $19.00 values; today only American foxes and heads muff, special fine color- ing; one of the choic- est bargains of season. the finest with large brush tails ° on both scarf and round . $2.95. we od 5 9 ae ‘ : 0S aes / OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL | Every nok makin is replete with this season’s choicest Fall garments. nstead of making this a atyle show only, where an unusual amount of expenditure is equired, we propose to make our gy 7 Fall bow by givin the benefit. special attractive prvees, in A departmeent. Instea oO Bee Sts etc., we shall givé you REAL L BAKGAINS and make on a opening exhibit and business getting day. To this end in vine we /——Opening Specials —~ our Suit Section Suit made of beautiful French velvet, coat 25" 00 headsomely lined with finest guaranteed silk, made exactly as illustrated, collar pipe sleeves edged with fur, worth — for opening day only Coats made of the highest grade duvetyn, trimmed with finest French beaver plush; exactly as illustrated and Mned throug h- out, a Coat that should ordinarily bring $39.00, for this day only J: For this day we have selected fifty $19.75 Suits to be sold at $14.75, as the quantity is imited be on hand early and secure one of these wonderful bargains .... For this da only we offer 25 handsome Scoteh and Roy mixtures, flared coats with large collars, and a few finest white wor- umbdo and shadow Plaid Gninchitinn Coats that are easily worth up to $15.00 IN OUR Waist Section. New Suit Waist, in brown, and plum, unusually attractive ve styles. & at 4, se and sh ‘ ~ d wera ayer ui nce Ww b roldered and c on combination, em ered habutai cae that.” r Skirt Ss ection — For this day only we + will offer twenty-five 25 $5.00 satin and silk taf- feta Skirts for....cccecsesesss Petticoats bk —. — sma 's y+ -five = Dreeten ~ coa 3 “ "These er are “ WP a 38. and finest ‘$- Se ticectecddsncte silk and duplicated anywhere for less than $5. $39.96 I¢ is already steam . cooked. Serveit from § the package with ; § cream and sugar, wi @ cereals or fruits. Users © call it “the convenient %@ bran. In green package with red sn Of better grocers. SS, ‘The Kellogg Food Company of acnines to Sept 28 In 10 Payments on “eget vills - or less for cash, Those who know rare “eeliwn cacy of Havor will recognize D Lis. in this brand an excellent blen f high-grade coffees... SERS 25¢1 GOLDEN Tapes to. 208) NS 5 NANO tC, TEER AR PETITE TO A A SEN EEE RESEN | 0 COUNTRY CLUB COCDA fo5e var sae tna 19¢ Karo Blue label; No. 1% cans. 7ic Packed. rane eho ie an excellent but- el Sen Bee WZ i substitute, PET tread. Fe 2c BRAND rich, wholesome the poh phn in tomato Ti Nek ual- flavor tall tin hand pratt mr Serregies 156 10¢ Fancy Hi Small orw Cow. ub; tos 0 LOBSTERS" 19¢ Face Powder (in Green Boxes Only) Soft and cttes OH Money back If not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Fiesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Countere or Mail, 500, devices do the entire of clothes -less wear fs ECONOMICAL - 3¢ worth of Electricity washing for a family of six. isles BETTER WORK— 710 rin SANITARY -CLEAN and THOROUGH. Let Electricily abolish wash day drudgery NS a 12” 8 LOCUST mae FS 7 DEC A , PLACE YO ORDER TO-D Electrical Dealer can coll you am Electric Washing Mach Crab Meat ib. tin: 2, SSC The BEST list of Used Car Bargains See the POST-DISPATCH | AUTOMOBILE. isan ADS {

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VENING, SEPTEMBER 11,1916. ~ | _ IST.LOUI s = .. = 2 = a Be but Usually His Time A out | “RINGER” HELPED (PENNY ANTE: Vien te Deter fas a Pat fond +! JONES WILL USE [SPORT ES COEBRUWNIES | Zins YI" VPP; | Nes 10 ATTAIN ‘BEAT CHIGAGO 8:7 (aut VW" | FIRST. DNISION DRAW ANY_ A- TALL.’ Student, Played First Base for St. Louis Team. ia —_—-—_ — Very Good, Eddie. Ww ELL, you walloped Rowland’s men, Eddie Piank. You are on your stride again, Eddie Plank. Though you're over forty-two, Of the kids there are but few Who have anything on you, Eddie Plank. Several Recruits Will Join Club Soon, but They May Not Get a Chance. 7 Eighteen-Year-Olds Will sent City in National’ CARDS DID THE 5\crenne cipal Finals, : DEALER DRAW. SPEAK UP Guy, HE NEVER “ANNOUNCES , He's AFRAID STRAINING. Drewes, Jostes and Ward in National Net E ArLoe WARD, iF, Drewes and a have been chosen to : F tio a nis edera final round of Yes, you put a crimp in “Pants,”’ Eddie Plank. With your tantalizing slants, Eddie Plank. When your speed and curves have fled, With that gray but level head You will knock the batters dead, Eddie Plank. PENNANT OUTLOOK - IGURING a percentage of 89-65 .578 to win the pennant in the American League and one of 92-62 .507 to land the leading honors in the Na- tional, the contending clubs in the two circuits will have to play at the fol- ein their remaining contests IN TWO TALLIES -—_— — =" EE DROVE “Blaine School Nine, With Seven ~ Run Lead in Third, Lost in Ninth. They may hit you in the spring, Eddie Plank. Ere you loosen up your wing, Eddie Plank. But you’re always in your prime, In the good old summer time, And you help the boys to climb, Eddie Piank. - With the aid of First Baseman Corrl- gan, a student of Christian Brothers’ = | Se D . 684 | ae oo ros ROWNS .. ..18 0 | 1000 a NATIONAL LEAGUE. | CLUB. . ee epee 14.0. BTT Brooklyn .. ...15 Philadelphia ...17 10 . 680 Boston Brilliantes, public » College, the cote ees \" Bch champions of St. Louis, won the \| | oe A ‘fntercity contest from the Blaine Schoo! = ’ tfatl/ “yee bi: of Chicago, 8 to 7, yesterday afternoon. > i One of the men interested in the pro- SRN ee OC I IE OER a A AE NS RENNIN ly OS SOE Ta APE BINS Nc LNB GL POEM LLL A AIO ALLS IS IAN MEE AS CTE ele NE OR 0 ON ORL IE IRAE PE OEE Ng! BON LN TORE I BO I ELEN AE NE IIR 6 I ete: - ' = ies i « z napemattaane ene . - “ ’ “ a re »e P -« ‘ ; ae hal SE Seg i Soke alee GN ers Oi ho hoe tee 5 Pa ee > Pi fee b : s, 7 x " 7 ¥ r - One out when w *Student at C. B, Com Brilliante Schoo mOnN=O3 la Zn. One of the business problems of today is how to secure better help. It is im- portant that the employer SELECT high-grade workers. This can be done through Post-Dispatch Wants. . Ward, Winner of Dash Title, a St. Louis Boy BE. WARD, the Chicago. A. A A. runner, who Saturday ® won the senior 100 vards championship, defeating Alvah mer title-holder, was born and raised right here in St. Louis. ie a cousin of Fred Ward, a ‘"wiember of the Registration | Committee of the W. A. A. °U., ae * uated from the Cote |. Brilliante school. . = Ward mae x said * rnoon that he handicap zi apcent which will held on | "Phe athiete is something of } a.“come back.” In the last iis | Bee eet held A. A. before fire destro ‘ club hou strained aoe Fie = Spy in his leg and was une to run for e time. He is running as as ever erly ugh Pie time ts oun" 10 ' Meyer and Joe Loomis, the for- teries; Moseley @ ene: Steele, Lots t eries: fer .875 ,55¥ -518 504 on. eee? e@e ee ew Wetes vcue Ehioago. eeeee =! NALS. .58 ‘ Pat nati. secu . eeee *Percentage of clubs en ‘ same date last year : Yesterday’ s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns, 5-7-0; Chicago, 2-12-83 110 innings). ; KP Rumler and Hartley: Other clu open dates. NATIONAL LEAGUE. c , 5-3; rdinals. 2-5.3. Bat- . and : cago, 1-9-1. Bat- ndergast and Archer, saan open dates. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Riieselohis t New York. clear: 3:25 p. m ya at Boston. clear: ss. 2 er other games scheduled, = ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. t. Louls at Chicago, wg ot 3 p. m. on at Washington, clear: $30 'p, m. troit at Clev clear: 8 p. m. other games scheduled. ee a : While in St. Louis recently to play at the opening of the new municipal links and to display his skill over the Midland Valley and Westwood Country Club courses, Evans stated in the hearing of several St. Louisans that a victory in the national amateur championship tourney would mean $30,000 additional in- come to him. There is an amateur rule which goes into details about the ‘“‘amateurism” of the golfer who usés the prestige. which his skill has won to further his finan- cial ends and who obtains money direct- ly by trading on his prestige as a player. But ‘‘Chick’’ does not come under this rule, it seems. Evans did not amplify his statement and go into details as to the source whence this $30,000 was to spring. But one may guess that his added fame will enhance the value of that Chicago gold mine, his golf magazine and increase the value of his syndicated writ- ings on golfing topics. Thus he iy strictly within the letter of the law. ‘‘Chick’’ is not paid for his exhibitions at various courses around the country. But he is liberally remem- bered when the expense account is made up, which is also legal. | ° FE) Safeguarding the “Pro. {* these. “amateur” times nobody thinks of protecting the poor professional, who is on the ropes and about to take the count. Bunkers, pits and traps safeguard the hallowed ground of amateurism; but anybody can run over the poor “pro,” and none so lowly as to do him rever- ence. Makers of laws which govern sports are put to extremes to define just the exact moment when an ama- teur becomes ai professional, and when he must be booted from the sacred ranks out fnto the cold and profitless world of professionalism. But, after looking over the situ- ation attentively, what we would Nike to know is: WHY? Is it because a “pro” is a su- perior player to the simon puref Is it because he is mot the so- cial equal of the amateur? Is i¢ because he labors money? for * ‘‘Amateurs’’ the Real ‘Pros.’ T requires little delving into his- tory to learn that the original distinction between amateur and pro- fessional, in this country at least, grew up from a desire to protect the casual player as against the voca- tional star. It was considered unreasonable to expect an amateur, who played only OCCASIONALLY and for the fun of it, to display the expert- ness of a professional, who earned his living by practicing his art EVERY DAY. But, in certain sports in this coun- try, the situation has since been re- versed. Independent income—some- times indirectly due to the sport it- self—has enabled a number of our best amateurs. to spend practically ALL THEIR DAYS during the season in developing: their skill. The poor. professional must be away, at times. If he is a golf “pro” the care of the links, instruction of players and other details take a con- siderable bit of his time from prac- tice. If he is a tennis man the courts demand his daily care, almost to the exclusion of personal playing. The same applies in various ways to swimming, to track and field athletics and, practically, to all the sports in which amateur- “ism today is in the secendent. Amateurs Beat the “Pros.” S a result, the “professional” has lost out both in glory and play- ing ability to the point where most of the coln and nearly all of the reo- ords are made by amateurs. Since 1912, when Francis Ouimet, — a boy amateur and graduat addy, lowered the colors of reatest golfers in the worl on. and Ray, the golf professional! has been waning. The last two years amateur golfers have won the national | “open” title, supposed te be re~ tends Golf Title Worth $30,000 to Evans. 66 HICK’’ Evans realized several ambitions when he captured the C national amateur golf title from R. A. Gardner, Saturday. all of them were of the glory or ephemeral type, since one result is expected to be a financial increment of at least $30,000. Not served exclusively for profession- al conquest. There isn’t a professional ten- mis player with the ghost of a chance against our best amateurs. Jay Gould won the world’s court tennis title from a profes- sional, In the athletic field only four or five world’s championship marks out of 20 or more are held by professional athletes. Amateur swimmers absolutely dominate the field and practically all records are held by “ama- teurs.”’ And so on—the superiority of the amateur holds everywhere except when the professional pastime pay: 80 much more that the. “amateur” turns “pro” and as soon as his abil- ity becomes exceptional. This |japplies in boxing, baseball and one or two other sports. In short, it is the “pro” who needs the protection from the amateur who, with rags? to hamper him, can de- en ALL his time to improving his a ty. This Is More Like It. RED HALL THOMAS, alias Welsh, the “safety first’’ lightweight champion fighter, has saved his face by announcing that he is willing to fight Charley White 45 rounds or as near to a finish as the law will allow, anywhere such a fight can be held and made to pay. Criticism of his ring methods have stung Freddie to the core—which is not the pocketbook, by any means, Bo. Hit him there and you knock him—and his manager, Harry Pollok—cold. He is eager to show that he is stronger than White and can wear him out, as well as outgeneral him, in a %-round go. And if Freddie makes this fight within the year we'll have a bit of the famiiy plate on his chances of success. For Freddie is a world’s champion financier, as Well as a title-holding fighter. When he thinks he is going to win and risks anything on the same, you can bet a chicken ranch against a fried egg that he’ll beat. But Freddie, if you fight the same kind of a bout for 45 rounds that you fought for 20 periods at Colorado Springs, you'll wear out the public, as well as your oppo-. nent, oo Put Yourself in His Place. FTER all, it’s easy to criticise and hard to’ suggest a_ substitute sometimes. Welsh, lacking a purch, it seems, has to safeguard himself by clev- erness. If he waded in and mixed, the other fellow’s style, a left hook to the chin would separate him from his wak- ing hours and his easy money graft. Pot yourself in his place, Bo. Would YOU, in his place, wade in and swap punches with a 42. centimeter gun, taking a chance, when you knew a sure way to win by playing it safet ‘Semi-Final Round - Reached in Series for Municipal Cup Wagners, Suburbans, Friscos and Kinseys Will Play Next Saturday. The Wagner Electrics, St. Louis Su- burbans, Kinsey Club and _ “Friscos reached the semifinals in the Municipal Baseball Association race for the cham- pionship by winning their second round contests yesterday. In the semifinals to be played next Saturday the Wagners tackle the Friscos, while the Suburbans and Kinsey Club fight it out. A three- Same series to decide the title winner will be played Sept. 23 and 24. In the clashes yesterday ‘the Wagners had the easiest time winning. The Mer- cantile League pennant winners, with Teddy Novak hurling a four-hit game, trounced the St. Leos of the Sodality League, 10—1. Novak helped win his own “oo a a home run. e Suburbans, who a c it out In the final with in ween Ra he the Moons of the Auto League, . putting across five runs in the sixth frame, when they were two runs to the bad. Liipop and Radel! were the opposing twirlers. After the second inning Lilpop twirled great ball. The Kinsey Club sprang a feating the Hy-Tex of the Cit Ellerman, the winners’ safeties and passed b his nim. The ao hit in the nch. . A determined rally in the ninth frame b the Grand-Gravois fell one run and they went down before the Friscos, 0—8, Shea and Bresser twirled for the winners and Mur- phy. Dessau and Weisinger for the losers. . wr $18.50 Suit or Overcoat to Order. Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual! fitting. King the Tailor, 6th and Olive. 9) Famous Weight Thrower III. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—‘‘Matt’’ McGrath, champion weight thrower and a member of the police force, lies in the Volunteer Hos- pital in a critical condition. hile inspecting doors he fell from a plat- form only a foot and a half high e to 1 ord. Club Athletic Club he won metropolitan and nationa! cham- pionships and e was a member of the Olympic teams that.went to Athens and Lon- don. Rickey Finds Another Marvel. This is by way of warning. We want to prepare the local fans for a shock. Pay heed: Branch Rickey has another Michigan phenom on the way, and he’ll be ready for service next season. Who he is and whence he comes, Branch re- fuses to state. But he does say this: ‘Next to Sisler, I think this new man will be the greatest eer tad I ever picked up. He can do anything. He has pitched, played third and the outfield I’m going to stake my reputation on . Any man who, covered before or since. Toe Order, Suit or Overcoat, $18.50. Newest colorings: biues, browns, -grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individua) Have pity on our sore lip before vou hasten to reply. fitting. King the Tailor, 6th and Olive, bad Hurry-Call Sent for John Evers; Braves’ Pennant Chances Fading the Braves have all but for- .feited their pennant chanoes for the current season. Only a woeful slump by the Phillies and Superbas will save the day for Boston, now 4% games behind. If Brooklyn breaks even in its remaining 26 games, Bos- ton will be obliged to win 19 and lose 10 of its unplayed : For that reason the distress signal is today flying over the Boston camp. A hurry call has been sent for John J. Evers, now in a rest-camp in the New York mountains. Evers suffered almost a complete nervous break- o. has asked the e club and give nal drive | OSING 12 of their last 14 games, to Pennantville. 2 Jack Barry may return to the Red Sox 9s in another week. Barry in- take Boston. Carrigan’e clan has three games with the White Sox and a like number with the Tigers. The odd bat- tle in each of these collisions would just about cinch it for Boston. After Saturday's games. polis waa only one-half @ game behind Louisville for the American Association pennant. Yéster- day Louisville, chiefly through the great pitching feats of Schauer and Stroud, late ork, won a doubi from St. Paul, 5—2 and 4—1. while Indlanapolts lost and 3—2, to Mi and a con pennant . the le’s favor. }. Johnny Lavan went hitless yesterday and mourned the Western trip with the Red Sox, according to eiivices from By W. J. O’Connor. Whatever interest is left in baseball for local fandom, will be furnished by the Browns who are now struggling to finish the season in the first division. The Cardinals are almost hopelessly assigned to seventh place, in view of Huggins’ determination to try out young players. “However, the Cubs, crippled by the absence of Larry Doyle, who was injured Saturday, are only three games atop of the Cards. Incidentally, it is altogether possible for the Browns to lind in the seventh cellar. Only 2% games separate the Yanks, who are fourth, from the Griff- men, who are seventh. The Browns are One-half a game behind the Yanks. But the Browns showed unmistakable “Te of a return to form eam when they knocked off the hite Sox, 5—2, in 10 innings. Sisler’s single, coming with runners on second and third, did the “biz ’* and checked the pennant drive of Chicago. The Sox h won seven straight games and were on the verge of taking second place when the Browns made them bite the dust. Now they are third, two full games behind the pace- making Boston entry. Cards En Route East. The Cardinals folded their tents last night and started on their final swing around the Eastern end of the circuit. They will return in time to play the Browns itn the fall series, having fin- ished their championship battles at Rob- ison Field. The Browns play three more games with the White Sox, opening here Thurs- day dgainst the champions of Christen- dom, glias the Red Sox. St. Louis will have a@ breathing spell for the next three days. The Browns have 18 more games to play, all at Sportsman’s Park. In turn, they entertain the Red Sox, Griffmen, Yankees, Athietics and Tigers. They have only two games with Boston, four with New York and three with each of the others. . It is improbable that Fielder Jones will try out any youngsters, although several recruits will join the Brown squad here Thursday. The Southern League delegation, composed of Fin- cher, Paulette and Billy Lee will be on hand, while Catcher George Hale of Rochester will be available next Sunday. Hale may get a trial, as the Brown catching staff needs strength- ening. Giants the Best Team ? “The best club in our league today is New. York,” said Miller Huggins, before departing for the East last night. “McGraw has finally put to- gether a team that has all the .ear- marks of a winner, but he acquired his talent too late.” However, it is interesting to note that the fans of New York have not lost faith in the Giants, although they have been knocking about in second division most of the season. Official announcement was made that 36,000 fans turned out Saturday for the Giants’ double-header with the Phillies. This season the Giants have searcely ever been a pennant factor. On the other hand the Yankees held first place for a spell of 10 days, bu never even approached the _ record crowd that was housed at the Polo Grounds Saturday. New York is a “National League” town, no matter iuwrhat the Yankees do. That has been definitely established by develop- ments of the current season. Cardinal Rookies Work Out. Two Cardinal recruits were introduced Sunday, and neither made a deep im- pression, because the Cardinals went to smash early and everything went wrong. Bob Steele pitched a bad game. But Stewart, the new second sacker, has speed at least, while he’s of nice size, and will get every chance to de- velo Bohen at short turned two smart fielding plays, but he also kicked a cou- owe of chances and seemed nervous. uggins will keep this pair in the box score in most of the remainin® games, alth h he'll haul up the regulars any time there’s a chance to win. However, if the Cardinals are to evac- uate the Pond of Perdition, next season, it is squarely up to Huggins to aa? trate another remarkable trade. e needs seasoned talent, and the only way to get it is to pull a deal The Cardinal infield, no matter how Hug. juggles it, is wabbly. He needs a shortstop, and needs him badly. ? ——" —— having lost seven straight games. ery nd got qoeing yesterday and whi rs, relief in the gone. James an land with great aba . Netther Cobd nor Speaker xot a hit. Both coaxed t . Re : x As Usual. T HE Browns were outhit yesterday, 12 to 7, which means, of courses, that our boys won another ball game. +e * * It was a cruel blow we handed \Commy’'s men, but it had to be done. First division is at stake. “gay eae The Browns are the champion joy killers both at home and abroad. Ask any ofthe 28,000 fans who saw the debacle in the tenth inning at Com- miskey Park yesterday. _ a a “Pol” Perritt entered the iron man class Saturday by trimming the Phils in a double-header and toppling the F’atmorans off of the pinnacie. The Tigers missed a good oppor- tunity to grab a little ground yester- day. The Browns did thefr part, but the Jungaleers didn’t rise to the oc- casion. * * a Looks Like First Division. The Cote Brilliantes won the gram- | mar school championship from Chi- | cago in a one-game series yesterday. Gotta give it to them grammar school boys. * - * The single men put it over the mar- ried men in the Century Boat Club barge race yesterday. he married men would like to get a crack at ‘em in the doubles. + J The Cards wound ap their local season at Robison Field yesterday. They didn’t exactly wind it up*in the well known blaze of glory, either. However, the outlook for next year: is very promising. If some of those recruits Hug is trying out develop into Cobbs, Hornsbys and _ Sislers they may take the fall series from the Browns. € “4 Change of Sentiment. ING a song of baseball, Rooters filled with joy; Twenty thousand ball fans Yelling: “‘Atta boy!’ 3 When the pitcher faltered They hollered: “Take him out!’’ Now wasn’t that a lovely thing For any guy to shout? . a a HERE was a lefthander named Chase, ‘ Who went in to play second base; He could cover the ground Though he whirled clear around a a ee ae ee In order his man to efface. pee nt aR NR ere SAE Meg * tee RRR NE RE --—_—— i A KN A Ae ‘PIPER” is of “PIPER? afford a greater degree of whole- ure than can be obtained from the on use of tobacco in any other form. A week’s trial of vince you of this. Se and ibe Everywhere Intercity elimination now being play try. New Yo tions, while Cincinnati anc will meet for the Central title. xXx a ee ee When a ii-year-old young , nates from city championship tion the Triple A tennis titlehol three 18-year old lads are ch resent the fourth. municipality aa United States in intercity mate when a mere high school the city champion to go three’ uete fore a match is decided, #hy time to take notice, And that is just what loc followers are doing. city championship tennis tot “on” and from present indications upsets of form are going to “om fast and furious in the local cirels they came in the national fairs this season. It looks like a youn ter Haase, jut out o nie’ : proclaimed by the local t real ‘find’ of the season, down over Triple A Champic Bowman. The tale of the d 6—2, 6—4, and these scores do tell of the difference in class. Then Taylor Ward, Ted Drewes were yeste represent the city in matches, while Rollie Hoerr to a third set before he dist Hollinshead, a young South w St. Louis : a? * x, abet competition and selected Ward, all over the ¢ and ai nea have won in their pective a a ae ed nate Sh tye That’s not all, t “men, ” besides the ateveenaetiiaell a." city junior cham the Soldan High team, and Karl Mt all youthful but really milf in the tourney. be helen It is unusual that all of thes stera should be in the thic at the completion of the secom aaa certainly causing & ternity attribute the invasion | child wonders to the municif and the visit of the Western last season. ie any you Ss are ati See a ee ‘The pubtte courts are Seat exin their its, while it my ata ‘ ~ = = 7 . ne -> , > - pe os ee cs sat fe Bsc « tS ; é 4g sults elect lor

Page 15

Vids Will Regis National Muni. an ad Frederick Jostes to represent this. pant Amateut Ten- 2 rnament, « the which A be ae, her Drewes or Jos singles men, white will compete in dou. feating Drewes jtook one set Fite 9 d@ had a advan- bnd set, when a com. © called a halt to the selected Ward. ination matches are ed all over the coun- and Minneapolis their respective sec. | tinhati and Chi the Central Dis 7 ee pp Oe 5 4 > ltt MM He % : ; pears. Se SSS Py Poe SB oboe a 74 BS OS GRR teed e ee Re a fis E ’ ? Mose old ds are chosen to rep- i municipality of the | intercity matches, and igh school buy forces n to go three iets Le- decided, why then it's 1ce, what local racquet ng. St. Louis’ annual ip tennis tournament is present indications the are going to come as in the local circle ps ne national court af- et of han year, Wal- high school and s local ta'ent to be the |r season, won hands e A ampion Walter eof disaster reads se scor do not half ce in class. ard, Fred Jostes znd © yesterday selected to ty in the inter-city ollie Hoerr was forced fore he disposed of A bung South Side player. : Kar ‘Feally militant hat all of these you r the thick of the nt of the second nly causing a bit of — aps of the “‘old guard.’” of the local court fra- ‘the invasion of the | the municipal courts . Western stars here 1 st beginning to bear ter, an und far gat on Ks * eS at, “J on Oe Edie : me * FR Pit, he site Rx - ae ta Say, ha i Ae nen Nas tas See 4 eed ot. ee as is s Pe cie ‘ z youngster elimj- ~ championship competi. tennis titleholder, when 4 MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916, —— -—_— — ee > POST- DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKET S AN D I Fil OE OO A > ail ; eS Re ae wit Street Market Shows De- cided Activity; Closing Re- fects Some Strength. Wire From the New York u of the Post-Dispatch. RK, Sept. 11.—The Ev onan Bs financial re eview h the trading on the Stock “ge once more ran beyond a mil- the .fifth consecutive full day of the sort—the trend of erices Was not uniformly upward. ae early hours, there were abun- ia of heav profit-taking sales, oie even of the leading specu- fell back at times 1 to 2 re Was a new buying move- on each of these reactions, how- and in the final hour, as usual in a sarket of this character, the bidding- sess was converged again. on = whose action could be reckoned ’ @n to affect the general market.” oS the close, therefore, the mar- pearance was that of posi- e strength, though the net changes the day were irregular. There was whatever in the dominance essional speculation, though na | liy the sight of ‘million-share > ve’ with advancing prices, had its effect on the more speculative e public. vere Steel shares, which hung E eck in the early market, were again ~ made the stalking horse of the final tradi and even Bethlehem was pushed to the front. mK attention was paid to the news the day, such as it was. Exchange Berlin went a fraction lower; on jis the rate was considerably more ble. .. Election Not a Factor. ' “Less was heard of the Maine elec- tion as a potent influence on finan- _ dal sentiment and a propelling force © on values. This was in spite of the 4 fact that the voters of that State— bly not conscious of the “extent which their action, in the eyes of # Wall street, would obscure the New = - York street car strike and the Euro- “ n war—were dropping their bal- into the box tal ay. Tomorrow, a we may know to what extent, if at : l, the campaign committees and the ; = k Exchange enthusiasts have ® misjudged the prophetic qualities of ‘ State. : “The truth appears to be that bota have confused the September election jn Maine, which has rarely been an accurate foreshadowing of Novem- ber, with the September election in | Vermont; which for unknown rea- a - sons has always been an absolutely forecast of the national re- gs September State @lection has been abolished, and as “Maine alone is left the presumption - geems to be that the mantle of Elijah -has been transferred. ' “Probably Wall street will be fig- paring on its pads of paper tomorrow ee e apparent distribution of the a _ Maine Progressive vote of 1912, be- ' tween Republicans and Democrats s month, and on the necessary in- nee as to the redistribution of national Progressive vote. Then shall have the conclusions drawn - 4 as regards the wr Sb ya nr of the Stock Exchange at Wall street 4 7 has of late shown itself to have been most Baxious for, is new arguments. -TeALED REPORT UF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET above last week’s final quotations, Read- 8 reversal of s5 "pointe was soon large > gia) | ad while Coppers, a t Equipments and the pape o u a ° r ay ee bo gains extending from frac- 4 ants oe States Steel opened —— up 10844. or within a _ Sat oBitpn shares res and ‘Atlante. e latter at a new record. foals enormous trading. which ex- engulfed in the bewilder- speculation in other "tive hb ‘ issu Sinee: ey of the neasivisend participated repeated i , 1 records at oe the conspicuous A&B Metals, and some equipments and muni- wire - to 3 points higher. Bonds a Heaviness of the rails increased later witn from Canadian Pacific 4 Autos Stolen, 2 Recovered. - Four automobiles were stolen last we two of which have been recov- | ered. The auto of Jacob Nieman, 4054 herson ‘avenue, was stolen from © Taylor and Easton avenue: the auto. of pores Gittins, 5861 Manchester avenue, taken from Delmar boulevard and Aubert avenue: the auto of O. J. Willis, North King's highway, which was E atoien en from in front of his home. was + found at Elliot avenue and Bremen - and the auto of Harry J. Sy- Greer avenue, stolen from in 3129 Morgan street, was found of Sud Sheridan avenue. a : ay of 2 front d Ambassador Elkus Leaves Vienna. : LIENNA, Sept. 11.—The American Am- bike r to Turkey, Abram I. Elkus, ‘lant reached Vienna Saturday, departed 4 night for Constantinople, accom- ony by Mrs. Elkus and family. He received here by Foreign Minister | ery and called on the Turkish Am- |», Autos Crash; Yout : Fate Automobiles of John it. _ ae ennessee avenue, and W. G. Sprin- om 4823 Washington boulevard, col- ca at Eleventh street and Franklin § Snue yesterday. H. Portugal, 18 years § = 48 North Levee, who was riding : elps, suffered a fracture of the arm and dislocation of the right : Sam Kapps, 16 years old, of 4435 - alos avenue, was cut and bruised. Sultan Writes an Army ‘Poem CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept: 11.—The eite-e¢ the Poets e Tur getending tn he Dardanelles. The pone monarch has dedicated to ha, the Turkish War Minis- _ be Published in the official or of C. Elect Officers. ge Belleville w was dl No. 1008, knight of Belleville Coun- of Columbus. He I New York Stock Quotations. ty Sally gees BOPHHs ie | ’ . 3 Pr NSS VEST ERsSS g : : “4 > R. rag Ms: G. F. Hall, Ww. G. J. Kate Nicolna carditie tis. v. &, A. M. —— PARI to the Matin. Man . Sugar Teiephone A Lin. Oil com. Beth. Steel com. Petro. P. M Distillers 4 com Harvester Co Kennicott tn wo Cen, i oe N. & W. Il. & 8S. com, ae ad com. Sou. Pac. Tenn. Copper Texas Oil Co. Westinghouse. Willys- “ME com. com, CINCINNATI, SD Land Jurjevic ‘ Brncic Ernst P. Dena Mueller Ruby Virginia Calvert .........1 Arthur Lee Hagler Ottle M. Maxey Theo. Dancoff i. Paul M. Estelle Iu. Joseph P. Violet pened Joshua Orw Mrs. inlet > Stevenson Harrison ol Sw pie re 7 bag Oy _ eA 8, 92 N. Hawkins, nha Wairtas: aneu 85. rysm 4259A Penrose; enteritis. Gelli " 8911 St. Louis; nephritis. Koch, EB. Schubert, Kinder, 72, McDon Alaska Gold .. Am. Coal rro. Meet Sugar Can Allis ge A . & * Cot ton Oil le coin. com, ¥. Co, com AU Wig 10s ~ j oe el i die! "1105 tg 1108 100% j ng 614 jie M 1132% 2: Loco. Superior ... ; & I, Steel per pfd Cons. 1043 H. & Hart./ 58 {129 com. & 8. pfd. Cincinnati tpeeneeik, Sept. i1. —— s— Receipts. $11.10@11. inte: eety: steers. ~ . ws, $4.50 sheep, $2@ . Calves steady. Sheep— Receipts. 1200: Lambs steady, steady: $a 1,75. MARRIAGE LICENSES. _. 2a 40 oi pare-2 6 nes += OE es Til $318 Chippewa S11l1A Pennsylvan?: Braceville, Ii! Braceville, 1! Morrisonville, Til 147 Talmage Springfield, MT! ep iel id.” Til aie Nedeihlae wb -.«.-Madison, Ill oan iit Louis Gottfried Broucek M. Sergent Cualde Virden — Cc. Mary Jane Fotowitt Belleville, Til Belleville, Ili Braddock, Pa Detroit, Mich Oakville, M»% Oakville, Mo 3748 ~ Brilliante 8700 North Market Canton, Ill Canton, Ill Chicago, Ill ALE TP Pe gee 2017 Eugenia J — ee idsnahee perooanage A. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 87%. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. a we BIRTHS RECORDED. : st: ri. West Park; girl. Nebraska; girl. Dorian, 730 iimington rd.* . Powell, 6177 !} 1. ell girl. Oakland; girl. 4 Flint. _veeneser exer es: : Conn 1466 Laurel: gir}. Westetel. ons Michigan: girl. tt. 4442A Lexington: girl. TIpton: girl. " Bet Luec tind vt Waterhouse, 1042 Tamm: . MeDonnell, 4115 N. 2d; girl. Buchanan, 2649A Eads: gir!. ’ Baumie, 2617 St. Louis: girl. ‘twin E. Wackenheim, 3225 S. Dakota; girl. Mueller, S732, Iowa; M. Kurlbaum, 5144 N, Wickey, 6844 Salzburger: , 4854 Ellenwood " 4184 “Broadway . : Boy. . Jenkins, 6299 Von Versen; boy. . Lohrum, 3121A California: . Evans, 2840 Mouksomery: 8940 Utah pl.: lL. Bray, boy. fp. Murdock. 6007 vest: bor. boy, 38 Wes 455 Arlington; St. Ferdi ker, in, td cw pried a senal: Nickalerksan, 3641 a bey. tz, 83802 Minnesota: boy. - Seen Fie Miami: boy. see Willl. 1916 Arlington; boy. : Gartens,..e 1007 liie; boy. BURIAL , PERMITS. kee; nig smooch la2o and Ghareee: vee; heart aneurysm. disease. my” , 2201 Arsenal: S. Broadway; nephri- 4253 Botanical; nephritis. 1536 Lafayette: diabetes. heart dis- Gidionsen, RI, myo- 66, 3017 nt Oth and Market; p Ne Nestor, 70, 4819 Garfield; goiter. —_—-—_-o- --——--- Page to Visit Italian Front. 8, Sept. 11.—Thomas Nelson Page, American Minister to Italy. has depart- ed for the Italian war front and will be the guest there of the King, according Rome correspondent of the Accused of Killing Is Siain. ' DOTHAN, Ala., Sept. 1.—I. D. Chan- | SHARP DECLINE RECORDED IN THE COTTON MARKET’ NEW YORK; Sept. 11.—The cotton mar- ket opened easy at a decline of 7 to 13 ints today with all deliveries making new ow ground for. the movement in response to lower Liverpool cables. Oct. sold off to 4.8lc, Dec. to 14.98e and Jan. to 14.08¢ on the call, or about 139 tu 17 points under recent high records. There was further liquidation and Southern hedge selling, but early offerings were well taken by trade buyers and active covering with the result that prices rallied some 10 or 12 points froin the lowest shortly after the call. Private Liverpool cables said early hedge selling had teen absorbed by continental buying. with the market later easing off un- der better crop accounts from Texas. The market became comparatively quiet late in the morning. Rallies seemed to meet selling orders, but there was buying on slight declines, and the tone was fairly steady, with prices holding sotne 5 to 6 points under Saturday’s closing figures around 15.0Se for. December. Reports from Boston say that Eastern mills are buying and pricing cotton freely around — present The closing was fairly: steady. ‘of Southern selling price at midday 12 to 17 poirts net lower on active positions, but later the loss was fully recovered on a demand from shorts and unfavorable Mississippi advices claiming extensive boll weevil damage and that farm- ers are unwilling to sel] on declines. The closing was irregular. carrie Liverpool Cotton Weak. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—Cotton: Spot w ; good ‘middling 941; middling. 9.2 low middling. 9.09; sales 10,000: 2500 for speculation and —- UNLISTED SECURITIES Reported bv Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. In- vestment Rankers. Boatmen’s: nk Bildg.. St. Louis , ST. LOU Is. Sept. 11. id Aske: | American Auto Insurance.... American Brewery Co. 6s.... Am. Cent. Ins. ctf. dep. American Stove Co. *Brown Shoe Co. Burroughs Adding Machine. Butler Bros. Central States Life tns. Chicago Lumber and Coa)... Childs Co. com. Cities Service Co. Edmunds & Jones Corp. com. —- Baking Co. 6s pfd. Hart Shaffner & Marx com.. Int. Life In Kaufmann Dent. Stores com. A. B. Kirschbaum com, S. Kresge com. (par $10).. yi AAS Steel Co. *Manhattan Shirt com *Mav Dept. Stores Co. com.. . Leuis Screw Co. . Louis Screw Co. . Simmons Hardware com. *Listed on New York Stock Bachange. PREFERRED STOCKS Reported hv Mark C,. Steinbere & Investment Bankers. Loatinen’s Bank Bids. “Met: Hist Aak “ef. *Acme Tea Co. 06 ; Ty a0 9&8 Childs Restaurant 4 *Cluett-Peabody 106 Cities Service Co. 3. Edmunds & Jones Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. meral Roofing Co........... Hart so & Marx... Int. oe Kaufmann Dept. Stores Co.. 8S. S. Kresge (par heat 7 *Manhattan Shirt Stores Co. Ward Simmons Ylardware. *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. Lendon Mart Has Cheerful Tone, LONDON, Sept. 11.—The stock market opened the week cheerftil and confident on the war news. The week end brought the usual accumulation of. orders, principally in gilt-edgwed securities and shipping and in- dvstrial shares at steady prices. Consols advanced another fraction and the nch loan hardened on rumors that the new issue will not appear here. In speculative issues eastern Kafferes and Peruvians were firm and active ‘eatures. American securities, under the lead of United States Steel and Reading, closed steady. Money was in bet- ter supply and discount rates were inclined to ease off 4 Bank Statement. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 11.—The state- ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany, is- sued Sept. 7, shows the following changes: Total coin and ~»bullion decreased 845,000 marks; gold increased 663. , treasury notes increas 40,247, . notes of other banks increased 5,121.000, bills discounted increased 64,735,000, advances decreased 2.149.000, in- vestments decreased 13, ,000. Other secur- ities increased 11,085,000: notes in circula- tion increased 57,581,000; deposits increased 42.367.000. Other liabilities increased . — Total gold holdings, 2, 469, 668, 060 marks. Sugar Market. YORK, Sept. 11.—Raw sugar firm: 5. 14e: molasses, 4.37c. Refined loaf. 7.40c: crus 7.25c: mold . 8.Tie: cubes, 6.75c; XXXX pow dered, 6.40c: powdered, 6.55c; fine granulated, 6.25c: diamond A. 6.25c;: confectioners’ A, 6.15c; No. 1. 6.10c. Sugar futures opened firmer on covering and some support from trade in- terests, prompted by the firmness of the spot market. At noon prices were 1 to 9 roints higher. NEW centrifugal. rem cut Metal Markets. NEW YORK. cept. ae Pg ast trolytic. $27@28 Northern. $20. se ot: 1 Southern, $19.50@20 Metal Exchange quotes $38.25. At London—Spot copper, tures, £108. Electrolytic, £151. £169 10s: futures, £170 10s. firm; elec- N steady: #111: Spot tin. tin New York Lead. NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—The Metal Ex- change quotes lead $6.6576.75. Spelter quiet: snot. East St. Louis delivery. 85a@8itkc. At London—Lead, £30. Spelter. £50. Louis Lead Market. at $6.621,@6.75 in St. Spelter firmer at $8.62! St. Lead was firmer Louis market today. @8.75. Money and Discounts at London, LONDON. Sept. 11.—Bar silver 323d per ounce: money 4% per cent; discount rates, short bills, 61,@% per cent; three months, hie@te, per cent. Wool Market Dull. ee restricted to 12 months medium staple fine wools. Short staple and pare yee are -_ selling. Locally, occasional smail lots are changing hands on basis of appended quotations. uote Missouri, Illinois E. lowa and Northern arkansas—Clear fieece tied, 351% @36c; un- tled, loose, 35@35%c: 2a, 51g and : rare ee 8 c and burry mix 4c; s y ur. tall bu bate: fight fine. 16@ 22c; pas st 16c; burry, 18c; burry, fine. 16@ 18e. ubwashed—No. i, 47@48c; No. 2, setts. 28 C. wt! ane and app ne gi 2 mos., loose Suge Ste: ht fine. 23 atightis burry, 27 280; - isq@2vc isconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Kansa s and Nebres a ere medium, 82@34c; dark me- 2 a8 ettgndty burry, 24 : light ost heavy fine, 1 lustrous 41@41 1%e, slight burry, 30@USe: Cotted, black, seedy. chaffy, damp, ete., as well as wool sheared: in. nearby | states from Western. sheep range from 3c to bce per pound ‘less. Very defective or unmer- parts So below even the ‘inside figure. Angora short coarse, " 82@sbe; hard burry, 18@23 At Kansas City. NSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 11.—Hogs—Re- inta, 10. 10,000: steady to 5c Tower: bulk, $10.50 $10.50 butchers "10. light. "sio.boain, 1 0. Cattle—Receipts, 29,000, including Southerns; eeeey to ihe lower; prime ,red nteers, $10@ 11: dressed beef steers, 87.254 Western steers $6.2548.50: uthern : 8.25; cows, 75@ 7. i: heifers, .60; stockers and ‘teeders, $6@8: bulls. - calves, $6.50 \@11: pigs 600 oe pts. S000; to strong vearlings ays ewes, 0.50. Si. W@ &. os. 25: stockers ers. At Pittsburg. WHEAT CLOSES 1C HIGHER: CORN IS SHARPLY LOWER Fine Grain Breaks Nearly Two Cents, Then Rallies on Decrease in Domestic Supply Figures — Good Weather Depresses Coarse Cereal. MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ SEPTEMBER WHEAT Opening. St. Minneapoils Toledo DECEMBER Wwe “AT. St. Louis Minneapolis Toledo MAY WHEAT. 155% 155 151% 160 lemnnoatine os 16514 Toledo .. ..... Gevves St. Louis oO aera Kansas City DECEMBER CORN. 73% 78% 734 \% Louis Chicago ... Kansas City T5Rdb 76% 764% @% St. Chicag Kanewe City mgs SEPTEMBER OATS St. Louis Chicago .. DECEMBER OATS, 484 St. Louis aa Chicago mae OATS, 0% @ % St Louis 513 gg 4 Chicago eeereoeveen #70807 * 51% @*'5 With Liverpool cables 2d to 3d low- er, professionals looked for an easier tone the locai wheat market to- day. But after swinging slightly over, then fractionally under Saturday’s close, trade settled into a rut slight- ly favoring the bulls. In the finish hour the market gained strength on a sharp decrease in the domestic--visible supply. The close was firm and about lc over Saturday’s finish. Receipts showed a tendency to in- crease in the Northwest, but the win- ter wheat movement is light, and the total.primary figures were well below last year. ’ Some selling came from pit traders on the theory that the crop situation, as a factor in the market, had tempo- rarily lost its force, owing to the news being “all out,” while the for- eign political situation might, at any time, develop something of a bearish character, especially relative to the opening of the Dardanelles, which would mean shipments of Russian wheat to Europe. Argentine statistics were bearish, and Broomhall reported the weather favorable in the south- ern country. Broomhall’s Liverpool cable was bear- ish in tone. It said: ““‘Wheat opened quiet and inclined low- er, with easier feeling in spot and larger import arrivals. Spot market was 3d lower. Cargo market for Manitobas and Winters was 6d lower. Weather in United Kingdom and France is bettér and float- ing quantity increased. General market is quiet and lacking special feature. Corn was steadier, with firmer Plate of- fers, but easiness in America checked an advance. Parcel market was easier; Americans 3d lower; Plates were un- changed. An official report covering up to Sept. 1 gives Great Britain wheat condition at % per cent: barley, 99 per cent: oats, 95 per cent of an average crop.”’ Corn futures were weak and over ic lower, on fine weather for the late crop, liberal receipts and less urgent cash demands. Liverpool cables were un- changed to %d higher. Corn closed about lc lower. Total primary wheat receipts were 2,- 542,000 bu, against 3,179,000 bu last year; shipments, 1,616,000 bu, against 1,483,000 bu. Corn receipts, 788,000 bu, against 692,000 bu; shipments, 708,000 bu, against 298,- 000 bu. Oats receipts, 1,825,000 bu, against 1,- 625,000 bu; shipments, 789,000 bu, against 1,213,000 bu. Northwest cars—Minneapolis, 840 today, 1284 last year; Duluth, 152 today, 1369 last year; Winnipeg, 499 today, 1182 last year; total, 1491 today, 3835 last year. Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 50,000 bu for two days. The domestic visible of wheat de- creased 690,000 bu last week; corn in- a 188,000 bu; oats increased 3,711,000 ‘Total visible showed: This Wk. _Last Wk. Last Yr. 000 * 54, 660,000 8,553,000 Oy 330, 000 1,710,000 oi, ‘691, 000 8,147,000 World’s wheat yg Sang detailed show: COU INTRY. This Wk. aX t Wk. Last Year. America . 238. 7,044, India .. Australia Argentine Russian Others 136,000 380,000 : 584.000 5.268, 000 77.000 17,000 D, 362.000 7.000 oe 2 490,000 1.443.060 187,000 "4.120.000 Totals . , 12,690,000 Corn: Argentine American hit butte ‘en wv t er rected ae remained irm. a. with WAGNER STOCK NOT TRADED IN ON LOCAL MART Buying Demand for Issue Sub- sides; Quotations Are $330 Bid, $336 Asked. local n and shipping demand, EGGS—Fiesn firats 25c per dozen; re- turned cases 4ec less; held, stale, sh etc., less according to quality. BUTT reamery—extra, 31 %c; firsts, 274 2d¢; porate 2uc; ladies, 20 4c. Packing stock, 22 LEO ‘ARG prt, No. L eer ct ha og A 4. 1 ee ; baker~’ special jin tubs). 14 VE ckens, H fowin Neh typ pag ehic atin 38 ¥% Ae Clearine @eeeeeebese. se @ SCC eee eeeeeeeeeeseeseeSeeeeee* 8ST. LOUIS ClL.EARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Today Sesesecceccces © Oééeees ne Trading in Wagner Electric stock sub- sided on the local Stock Exchange at today’s session, and no sales were re- corded. The market showed buyers and sellers rather far apart in their views, pa best bids were at. $330, with offers at $336. The stock sold Saturday at $365, and has advanced sensationally in the trading of the last three weeks. National Candy common stock was more active than in some time and sold at st and $10.87%, compared with transfers Saturday at $10.50. Independent Brewery first preferred stock also showed firmness and gained % point on sales at $27.25. Other miscellaneous shares quoted were about unchangéd on the call. National Bank of Commerce stock Sained 1 point on transfers at $100.50 and $110, but Mercantile Trust was slightly easier on sales_at $341.50, with offers at the close at $342 without bids. Other bank and trust shares mentioned Were steady. United Railways 4s were active and firm and advanced a fraction on sales at $61.75 and $62. The stocks of the company were firm on the quotations recorded, Bonds reflected a limited investment demand in the market for the standard issues. nd a hee “+. at 5 bc; Seale at 4 al be Lambs at Sa0c pe igh according to size and condition ROASTING PIG—2: a. 2 $2.59 Fb yenn . 20@29-pound, $3 $ VEGET FOTATOES—Home- rown early tor ane. yor _— £135 per on or ONION 4 per hens or straw 0 ‘ per Ce po d onions . 75, sacar ng to quality. CABBAGE—Choice bulk Colorado $40 BEETS—Home- -grown bu boxes loose, BUTTER ar trays, ee iRHOTS Re oy. de- livered: ho CELERY Colocade i jatee 7 dozen) golden heart, $3.7 Bang ani 8 B. Ho ome-grown, per bu box toose: yellow ere pickles and. Salt pickles, bears naie pickles, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. agg ef > Rommel Tbe to $1 45¢ oer u box loose. Home-grown 20c for peck, 40c for "GREE e eon CORN—Home- -grown 8c to i12¢ pel ETTUCE—New York South Lima cases 75c; Western New York a. -60 Home-grown lettuce 20c t ingle suet double strings 2Uc for sma for large. STRING BEANS—Home-grown. 75c per + = ge loose. Baltimore. 90c@$1 per ham- SPINACH—Home-grown 25@80c per bu SQUAS SH—Home-grown summer squash = ¢ box bushel loose. Hubbard squash, %ijc yt TOES—Tennessee ham ar perl oy hel $1. a ig Ho hg bermu a 75c; red nansemon 90c to $1 per bushel box oose. TOMATOES—Home-grown ripes 25c for catsup soem 50c to $i for fair to choice | OBA U og 9 N it ke in job —, o - bing Ww ax way 6 alf-barrels, $3.25; : casks amen — ange. Bippin #3 to #2 on i t nipt .135 to golden in ; han $1. 50@2.00 for > 2 to $3.00@3.25 ~y Oo 1; ben davis. ‘aed gano. $1.50 to. $1.75. CANTALO Saliternis standards .25; ord stand- Fe ‘at ore 80) and ged meat PEACHES—Bu baskets fancy Colorado flat pomes. Tie to . and bushel baskets at TORS, Home-grown chip baskets, 30c to FEARS Illinois goed pears 76c per bu basket and § rrel. Michigan bart- Lente. ‘a Mar ie Fe cg met chip gs PLUMS—Damsons 2c to 2%c per Ib.— top for TERMELON — S—Cer tots Missouri m c Nat. Bank of hegeninaipee Chippewa Ban Mercantile eo St. Louis Union Trust ar ay 5 Railways pfd. ‘ & Sub. 5s Kinloch FS -D. Tel. K. C. Home ney K. Cc. L.-D. T International Shoe com. General Roofing pfd. Central Coal Granite-Bimetallic .... American Bakery 6s .... = a lst pfd. eantlenn! Candy com. eo Enameling com. pfd . oMteene Ry. Equipment .... Wagner Electric REGULAR ga National Candy co 10%: Candy penanyy 10 $1000 United Railw 10 Ind, Brewing ! on : 25 Ind. Brewing Ist pfd., 2714. 25 Ind. Brewing ist pfd., 27%. 25 Ind. Brewing Ist pfd., 27%, 6 Bank of Commerce, 09% 1 Bank of Commerce, 1001 § Bank of Commerce, on 10 Bank of Commerce. 109%. Bank of Commerce, red H Bank of Commerce $2000 East St. Louis & ran Ss, 35. 10 Mercantile Trust, 541%. 10 Mercantile Trust, 341 5 Mercantile Trust 3414. 100 Granite- Bimetallic, BB ike. oil Guétettes S. LINSEED OIL-—Quote in lots of from 1 to 4 barrels at 73c per gallon for raw and T4c for boiled. COTTONSEED oOIL—Winter white, S4c: do vellow, - summer white, S3c: summer vellow, Ho salad, 84c; cooking—white, 83c, yellow, NO STOR ‘OIL—Quote in lots of 200 naltons or over at 16%c per pound for No. 1 and Ife for No. 8 in barreis—in pond 9 quantities i per pound more. [F you re used to an ordinary heater that has to be fired every few hours, you'll appreciate the “Spencer Heater’ that needs. coaling but once a day, never more than twice. SPENCER HEATER CO. St. Louis Office, Chemical Bidg. Bell Olive 4821—Kinloch Cen. 1521 alles ~~ Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 11.—Cash wheat le to 2c lower: No. 2 hard, $1.58@1.60: er 3. $1.48@159; No. 2 Ted, $i. 57 @ 1. 62: No 8, $1. 59@ 1.60. Corn—lc lower: No. 2 mixed, S83@84c: a: 8, Sayer re: No. 2 white, 34 @ Sic; No Se; 2° yellow, S415 @S8oc: No white, R414 + ic No. 2 mixed, oo ges ork $10: choice prairie 14.50. P $1.06@ 1.08, 1.42. . wo. Receipts— Wheat, lower: No hk fe Zac; 46% ouTine ye. $1.2 choice annehy: $11@il. 0: choice alfalfa, $18.30 _— $1.2 425 cars. UT-OF-TOWN business matters requiring immediate and decisive action may be transacted quickly by long distance telephone. | There is no need to travel. Thetelephone takes your message and gives you a prompt answer. Ask the operator for rates. eB | box } P°GREEN TEPPERS—Home-grown 30c to to fornia, $5. ee? to $5.75 Se i Messina M Teeséay& Wednesday Specials it Pays to Trade Downtown —at Gth and Franklin. | Again We Cut the Prices on SUGAR | Very Best Granulatec Lbs... $ ae ee as re z EL AO ESOS SAE NE Ge i ee Eee tanner no eh = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OL VE STREET ROAD 18 acres, with 8-room suitable ond home, sanit he t cheap ow AT ry co. 102 N. iftth st. tc% FARMS FOR SALE. “SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 cash and $5 inonthiy: no interes’ taxes, highly productive land; m markets: W. rite for pb hotographs ena thi bee formation, W. ROARK wr Olive st., room ede Phones: Olive &87. Central ant. mee eww can tioa, dissolvi n ll — FLAt—for sale; well built, roomy c and terms suit. 2835 Park WEST FLAT—For “sale: need morey. Tat room West End fiat, . Call Se iiaaiie. worth éjul RES/DENCES FOR SALE | i. cee RESIDENCE—For sale; biz will be reduced $10 Me day foion Br Von Versen: 1l1l-room HOUSE—For sale: Wordoed: bath, furnace, condition. lot 88x107; easy termes; price % 4371 LIN ua This modern 12-room aad brick reridence. All fiesta i. hare wood. hot-water heat; venience: large brick 665x213. Price very low an unusually easy. For particulars pee | owner on premises, or Agent, 8th and Locust. aa RESIDENC ae 6 Fer sale: 4640 Kennerly brick; we bargain. Owner, spaet \. A : value $6500: good or sacrifi ; owner at eK TT from 12 to 1 : to nh ’ iW 4 m tPF ui ee ios : A RN ee pms me ae ee Oe Rt Rene me I NE Re NS A an Selid agate, lic line, except muney coe cetars loane 10c line. mmininowsn . La L . L MO NEY TO D LOAN (on . real estate sec ts » internation&! - TONEY TO LOAN—Hevre e« Tt f $1000, $2080, 835 ion $5000 and? BaD, loan on St. “sn _ cent. 1 per cent commission; paners: no delay. _ox ~ 165, i LOANS a PERSONAL f ‘ROP ct} 8 t- iF MCN ohand Brig. larted +f ? rates. ina 1881 Ratiway Exe MUAKY ior salaried people nee pames: “yy payne. u ivisther o.. room J " i , wth and Olive, | ORAN lifornia ‘valencias “ok | ore Te t LATS. APARTMENTS. FOR Ale. inust vacrifics 4 ed ; Hight vorkeres. $7.75@ Toledo Markets. TOLEDO, Ohio, “ae 3 eta, —Wheat, q 150: heavy vorkers, $11. 25 @ 11.3214 December, May, e te i October, $9.50, $10@10.50; pics. $9@9.50; roughs, } . Alsike prime cash, v.70; October $9.75: Sheep and a a, inn steady; ‘ fa] top P. : 50; lower. ecember, 85. Tim- meno: 2e ota © 800; lowes, @eed tolothy, prime, cash, $2.40 » Osciober, 32%; “eal veals, $13.50. ~— ££ wry oP a f Cattl “Reselets, 5HO0 ; 10@25c lower. BR we $0. 110, 2h: cows and heifers, $4.50%% aes cnbcen, = net ea ° $10. 00633; ewes, en oe The Post- 3 | —— in St. publishes teh is the only eventing news- receives stubered "by the : ‘ - : ae Binet ne ear, eal ci Rae Reaper « Meni tacit «tatty: ae

Page 16

fa : " oe Xs, ve - . 4 — , ” — - 7 Ra POM... tre el PO ae EB th) Re bes =F alias iilen ah ae . Saad AK eee, rt ee, FU Oe Yo 8 PY Pa Na ton: AeA Ge O° A ORD Dk AN Piped Ot. ee ai Sets fs SER “ 4 t Se La he ae OP as wee ~ Kee nik Oe Sito eg tegen ote, * PPh (M bean. ¥en eS SRT Maer at Ne be EER: Se ss ets ei¥ “x ES EA genase 2 sie TO BELL BBAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. egg enna ~*~ LOUIS" BEST REAL £STAT VA U. . age eo Food, table: es, Entered ‘into rest on Mon- ee _ 11, 1816 ee 6. a. ™., WwW vioniae vion 4 th ‘Samne Mrs. Cora 1 Syl-i M ister, Charles and Mrs. fin es Con- i our dear brother-in-law cok uncle, st Sorc year. , nds are invited to arak. iecoaaie (Ind.) papers please nae Lab Je hoes Traneree eLabu the age of aye years 6 10 da 7 bon Besa 13, at ence, = om mi aatest. to New eer li, fathe of om ny a wil, ge f Albert and athe eer. = ie oe our — brother od: un fept. 12, at 8:30 a. nurch. Interment te Snrroiry Ceme- ¥LYNN—Enterea into rest, oe. on Tuesday, a. m., tc Visitation Church, shanes “*. Cal- Cemetery. Friends are respect- y invited. Fall. River (Mass.) papers ane ot yi E—On Sunday, Sept. 10, 1916, at . 8:50 p. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons uneral Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 10 a. ™., from residence of her nephew, Fred C. Boutell, 6125 Simpson avenue, thence to Missouri Crematory. Motor. Please —. flowers. (c) : —Suddenly, on Monday, pt it 1916, at 2:30 a. m., Dr. John beloved husband of Jose- phi G. i: yg et (nee Stolle), and casas father and brother. yue notice of funeral] from the res- > seed Washington boulevard, be given. (c) SALTMAN—On Sunday, Sept. 10, 19146, ‘aaa 5; 30 p. m., F. W. Haitman, dearly oved husband of Emma Haltm “the age of 69 years 8 months an Lays. meral will take place on Tues- ¥, Sept. 12, at 2 p. m., from family idence, 4720 Varrelmann avenue, the New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. nds invited to attend. (¢) into rest on tm (n Be er of Lillian Selick n), William, Egar, 'E) r Hartmann, and our dear broth- "brother- in-law, father-in-law. = and uncle, at the age of ears l on Wednesday. Sept. 13, = m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ cha ag New Pic 2 ion, Local No. HENDERSON—On Sunday, Sept. 10, e8al916, at 5:05 a..m., Helen C. Hen- n (nee Caffey), beloved wife of omas B. Henderson, daughter of Caffrey, aged 22 years 6 ths and 16 days. - Muneral will take place Tuesday, “pt. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, lum, Mo., to St. Mary’s Church Cemetery. Friends invited to at- d. Carriages will leave Cullen & : y's, 4526 Easton avenue, 2. m, JONES—Entered into rest, suddenly, -vw@n Friday, Sept. 8, 1916, at 2:30 p. ‘™m., Charles H. Jones, beloved hus- band of Marie Jones (nee senatield). — g@nd dear father of Richard, Charles Jr. and Mary sonen. Pang 43 years. neral] from A ne nee A residence, 3861 zens avenue, onday, Sept. 11, at 2 p. m. Patavenane at Friedens Cem- ry. Carriages. Deceased was a gnember of Painters’ Unten, Local] No. (cl) JONES—Entered into rest , Sept. 10, 1916, William Jones, ved husband of Nellie Jon and r father of Willia Jr., ~Edith, a.” Evelyn and Mildred Jones, at the a6 age of 52 years. Funeral will take plate from John ~Deiss’ funeral parlor, 1509 Mallinck- ‘Todt street, on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 0 p. thence to Friedens Ceme- latives and friends invited ‘to. attend. Carriages. (c) year. Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 9 a. cred Heart hurch, thence ount gang Cemetery. May his rest i rit os Chicago ( papers please pony ANE—Entered into eternal rest _¥*his home in Kirkwood, on de Bong . 10, 1916, Dennis Lane, beloved of Bri idget Agnes Lane (nee Purcell), and our dear father. eipaneral Wed ednesday, Sept. 13, at 9 a. m., from St. Peter’s Church, thence to.St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwood. FPrients*invited to attend. (2% ‘Lounipe—Entered into rest on Sun- 10 1916, t 6 p. m., Irene cide, e, caughi a cenakt | ae au er o veer mraertaie in wihgpapdergs ~ Pyuneral Tuesday, ge 12; at 2 He v Eg EE Dickman’s chapel, » hal - etery. ‘Friends invited. Motor. fe | uddenly, on Sunda | +40, 1916, at 12 noon, John hci om (e2) nto sont o = sth ott. at oved Mi = TK of J eara and oe eaves. (c) n Sun- mt tekty ibigh aca Bot | will take place from ewstead avenue. on Soceday, at 8:16 a. m., wd St. ee to’ Catva Into ° of : ¥ eee . tas Sept. m, Freak L. gn | son of Frank and Barbara gne (ape Sanne) ee nee and. Alexap od Emelia °1 ther-taciaw ogy nephew, ears an ot from residence, 4625 Dah- lia avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 3 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Motor, (c2) WALSINGHAM—Entered into reston Saturday, at 8:50 p. loved. da hter of Vv on Mratiaguene at a ~y* 1) years an mo ae sidence, 6830 Kings- wlace, fucsdsy, Sept. 12, at 2 7. nterment private. wes ag a pl 2 Bgl rest on Mon- ee Sept. 11, 8:30 a. m. rgaretha Zeller” (nee “Glaser),_ be: Atenbernd, Maggie. Keller, Auguste enbern aggie ’ Bielefeld, Sophie Zick (nee Zeller), Andrew and Charles Zeller, and our dear mother-in-law, sister, srand- mother and Pit ta amet at t e of 7 Ble motion o neral from Ziegen- 623 ean hein Bros.’ streak will be given. Motor. | (c LOST AND FOUND Solid agate, 10c ling, minimum Fi ane SSI ME ena | | RAIN cicosectnlis BOOK-—~-Lost, a Insurance book, on 1108. 5 p. m.; phone Central bicycie taken at 8 i no aq meaty ~~ 7 a in case. North St. Louis. Phone Tyler Contral in band eircle at Tower sae No. 's 8 Brownie camera; return receive rew str iped er — or strayed; jarge Wee 4 . ~ reward; return bakery, 1 King's A mee a mins. om Euclid near St. John’s 1; & cit fee COoOATS— Bi and c go erring jin eens | or = Bend 4 "ed. eramec foun y H Pool, 703 owce yy v., Benton Thad COA1—Lost; lady's: blue oage st d e ap Baus sant and so * x EPER— ‘ able salary to start; Box K we, | 304 Post-Dispatch. ( ‘—~15, wants position with et office, ce. Box K- wan BOY—Bit. py colored. 15, office waa or in Rain ais ; : machine: ex- ex. 0: ance ae ah ; Pater 6: UR—Sit.: ored — wat erences fur- Ss. © ; reference. "0. 4 2. ‘Se wand, owing? SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS . D) iSHWASHER—Or saloon..porter. Box K-2, Be): : . jraft ‘ niet ht, by 2 psd ow di mock og Tele Bel STSMAROSIC clerica patent — wants wor Bex | | RUGGI Sit. ; ; a once. Box H- welt heck, wishes c GARDENER—SIL; ; reliable; experienced; drive automobiles; own re- aeons work de- Letner 18 18th. (2). LERK-—Sit.. a enced; pent - -Dispate -{ ) nd of tailor- 1 N. 13th st. ss (2) R—Sit. ustlier; colored; good reteremoes. Call pater R. 4255A Fin- NIST Tool and diemaker, first-class, wants position, in or out of city. Ne eR St. * St. Louls. (8) | BO MAN—Sit. by Southern colored, agg eng service, private family, or board ame house. Call write John Jo 2645 . MAN—27. desires winch ge 8 yy war or bookkeeper, . “wagtort y; Saag Address E. M. , 1343 heatietts’ av.. ot wood, Mo, mm 2) MAN—Sit.; age 42: handy with tools: ex- perienced in al! pennenae of painting: of- fice buildings and facto ; Steady pre- ferred. Box 0-67. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. on private place, tend to lawn, etc. John Ehlers. 225 8. Jeffergon. (4) OFFICE ASSI ANT Ana goog ods sit. by young man of 20 years: no bad h “e neat appearance; best references. Box Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGER —Sit.. and paper sone 2813 Cass. : PAPER HANGERS first-class ‘ies mms AL ants dy. notions - toy 7. in Ar tory, in w waren he is acaualsted. Box K- Post-Dis MA —Sit. ; middle-aged; com good salesman; desires steady —" 2 present employed: references. ost-Dispatch, WAITER Sit; experienced; restaurant man. Box K-11, Post- -Dispatch. WINDOW TRIMMER—Sit. by an experi- enced card writer: references. Ba& Pp-14, Fost. ishate ch. (2) NG MAN—Sit. in tin shop; 5 years’ ex- perience as helper; wants to learn trade; married, Address W. Gut shr. 3129 Pennayi- vania. Kinloch, Victor iL . SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ggg by young lady eo cashier ~ ed. Phone Vic 64L,. CASHI pesret ve best ° experienced ; ae t reference: day or night work. Cab- any 11. (2) CHAMBER MAID—Sit.: colored «irl; write or call, 4048 Finne GHAMBERMAID—Sit.- first-class: colored, _.Lomont 52. CHAMBERMAID —Sit. Om ell, Pin pore neat colored girl; oars or nurse. Bomont 72. Mary, 503 8. Garrison. COOK-—Sit., middle-aged; good es 1428 N. Sist. Laura Fletcher. (2) DRESSMAK ER—Colored. weed like few s. sewing. 3417 Pine DRESSMAKER—Sit. : Competent: work by day in families: references: reasonable. Forest 6645R. (1) GIRL—Sit. cleaning. by. day only, by white ll sn irl. Linde HOUSEGIRL—Slt.. t: colored: eneral housework; by week.” Cail Lindell 8780. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: colored: to ist in housework; no washing, Bomont 4424. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: colored: or as maid. Call ‘Grand 1873. — HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; young girl, 15, ould like light housewor or care for child: li or write. 413 ~ d. AOUsEW WOMAN— ored; cook and housework: no reference. Ldndell conrad = coms or first-class "kite h 2042. en hotel: references. for housewor by experienced. col- laundry; LAUNDRESS—Sict. ; pe, 16 Kose LAUNDRESS—Sit. by rato jass. bundles to bring home. Bell Miner. 4447 Maffitt. ¢2) LAUNDRESS—White. wants Tuesday and Wednesday: references. Lindell 4709. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored: first days of week; references. Bomont 1178R, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman. Phone __ Lindell 1207. _. ie Ae 7m LAD NDREGH Ait», * bundles. 2889A Market. anks LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 2443. LAUNDRESS— Wishes Tuesday and Wednes- day steady. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit.; col arr ua to car- got G1. _AAdie —— ing 2 and ironing. osciu ry home. Bomon ar — Sak -C were. 7 4 bundles to brink “home, all dell. 3121. 3481 Fravkii C, Williams, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; experienced: white: er Rt by day: references. Lindell ‘ LAUN DRESS—Sit.; colored; neat; Wednesday. Thursday. mont 1149W LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat, colored; wants Tuesdays and Wednesdays out; city refer- ences. Call Bomont 1334 LAUNDRESS Experienced. wants bundies to bring home: good place to dry: refer- ences. Lindel] 3053. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white woman: first-class work; bundles to take home. Benton we { experienced: Friday. Bo- LAU NDRESS—Sit.: good; colored: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday: call or write. A Cote Cote Brilliante LAUNDRESS—Sit.. home; go out; rough dry. E. St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS—Sit.- pundles taken; reliabie. Bessie Page, 342 Washington bi. ; Lindell 4054. Delmar 37735, (100) S'11 ENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: good, reliable and experienced. Call Grand 4543M. (1) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: first-class: 5 years’ experienee: salary $15 per week. Box K- 168, Post-Dispatch. (2 WOMAN—Elderly small family. Box O-6, Post-Dis WOMAN—Sit.. place ha Foo Ss entias nd Thursda Cab WOMAN—Middie-ag = want - position in small family to be generally useful. Col- fax 1367R. WOMAN—Sit. by colored; week: washing or cleaning. 2734 Mills st. HELP WANTED Sotid' agate, 10¢ line, except agents, 8aies- men, cunvassers. solicitors. mati orders 15¢ ine mirimum, 2 lines. MEN, BOYS ACCOU NTANT—20 to oT years old, who has had experience in casualty insurance; ex~- ceptional o gp tbe for ambitious, hard worker; reply stati experience, salary ex- references required. Box -171, ost-Dispatch. (3) ADVANCE ORDER SALESMEN—Sales ex- perience not absolutely necessary; qualifi- cations—wililingness tw work, follow instruc- reef closely -_ determination Pa succeed. a ~| —— ms; permanent work. =“ ne st. wood w a tenly werk work; fare refunded ti if I atiatactery’ pin, or write ‘ Memphis Armature Co., ant } small bundles to take Brown, 4401 wants rene in every day in Call or write. (c at once. Ap- st. Third young third hand. 1264 5. Broad. —GJood;: bread and rolls: must work ates come ready to work. 4410 Man- chester gpeen. DPODSHSHHOOSOSOSDOS ¢ BAKER WANTED ¢ Thoroughl rienced on coff © cakes cae vale: i position. © 6 rab ~ oh ie sD o cafe, § (c) ak @ @ ® A R—Appi wi ao Mine Orv ne ih BER—Colored; $7 guaranteed. eat PO ER—First-class. 4117 steady; union. $651 N. LRTENDER—With Al references, who is. steed a retabie, x K-83 “AC Loui [LEF ROOM HE Pr night work: factory. familton a ea Kone, BOLT HEADERS-—App! y 2800 De Kalb St. echanical and ik. willing to do own er ees 7 By be Switch "Co. A Ba av. 3 rc 2) 1s )_ HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS a? HELP WANTED—MEN, Boye at Oe oe ee ae een a Ne EY veel douse att aes eae oa ~—To work in drug ore; must “be 16 old; xz earn the baker trade » ve st, —To work in drug store, mn errands; a. years old; apply ot once, ‘soul "prus Co., wa K BOY— years, for light factery work. Apply ly ‘Simplex Cartons Co,, 6th floor, 19th an -order cook. for Blghts. 1710 ankiin av. cit order, for night. 1223 Ghou- “hat if el nm dresses or skirt snort-xAn 6; 8 : once. Olian, yin y position; “apply at ec DRIVER— 0 drive lumber wagon. vei 3 DR —Young man am would | " aunery wenn; experienced Victor bod ° orge. ord; i grocery : in West id) eetorSe ‘Seloan peri — eundry n; oa -le- pated; sal and “a nent ny i. Se _ Y—16 years old: steady job, Vitrey, 3846 EN Apply sunday between 8 ani Apply at ing Ree ves" 725 Clark. tu x ton. oF ue At 907 Walnut ‘st. ERRAND VOT old: references re- ERRAND eae 16 years 2 oa RE BOY Mert ge actid ae pa treet App Nter Can sid Olive st.. 8th floor, varnishers. Tower Grove. neer, —Stationary. (c) h ERS— Reamer men and laborers; steel car works; day Co. i Apply e ment. Apply Wharf and St. George St. (e2) 8 har ergs AND SIDERS—- Freight car work. Apply 2800 | De Kalb St. (cl) peice £ Bens" Seunary, we eee ; ed 0 “one tne yg t > a c) | MILK WAGG “) per month; ust nish past 5 years; al on ate ~ t RePly. between 2 saat 40, m MOLDE R oh A NDG-—FOr pipeline mill. ad - and night shifts ; steady employ we ‘St. Louts Mallenbie canting | “rubbers = aa inre Toenn ri Co.. fie ean od ANT TS B a oes ER— gee Ni - PAPER HANGS pall mr e ide. a107 a ny N ANER—Call 6 FRESCO AND PAPER CLEAN er 84 | _Cleveland. Pp. m.; experienced d, 3 iw { on. FOREMAN. Exp: enced man with the following | queli- fica Machine shop or tool room expert-| Gra ence; athe to snderntand layouts and coe n w when work is right. Plant. salary wanted. ad cutter, and ond P: er ele or 1 Paso, Tex.(c3 re S. igi. fe king Construct! G anh toned ee between 7 and & 2 AMMER MEN—And buckers ; steel car works; steady em- ployment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (e2) HEATER BOYS—Must be 16 years of age; steel car works; steady employment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (co) HOSTLER—Married man. for care of saddie horses, vehicles, chickens and hunting dogs; must follow this as a business and come well recommended for doing work of this kind; opewee; references required. Cad] 2117 ea) HO MAN—At 81 Windermere pi. qua work. Wash PORTER— Co., 105 8. 20th, PRESSER—Firg- Steet OUNG AND WANTED Raper ed tinner and helper. ARMY ot foo States: Fre wanted, l TUCK POINTERS—Good. At 2531 N. Grand, INSIDE TINNER—Good: for oo] Oc ; apply at —oo ye paint ages to ex- apacrene Mig cc Co.. 22%c per hour. Jaeob AS at wens ae BAG CO. 601 8 RK A sed =| lines to wor AN ROAR PPL PPD ies. Conrad oe Gresuer' Co., 7a Del- eases ne Gee wees eee and, band itor, St. Rents. SHENAE T ork jack: — AGENTS WANTED — Oe Oe RF AGENTS— Money $12 E TRATOUT iR—Joe Sx 3 A Kiatd MEA’ PR—Young man > a 8 Aubert, MEN~— ppd peteens to work in tinshop. Ap- : ‘ wAUE Bi wb, Pong oo a te ee SALESMEN WANTED ees Pe 8 ee. Re 4% an Se Bilan aa Begs hee f Meg mpd Paik see caer oe “Or : ‘ a> Bo . i! fee ; me = a eS eS | aoe Bre "Broadway, af 4 +S SEES S tl ci eT Lee Three TOUSEGTIR: : wat A so eat, chamber work. Wa aR 7 ployment; good wages. Apply 12 Ain. ~ i? e Arie Hote’ while learning. Union ar 2 ale machine, for juadfes" si Sd floor, tne 3. Oth stig Nil LAUNDRY HELP WA BOSOM PRESS OPEE a oe 2 pe , ; SN 1 TREZOES ro ‘ aa > Ri. Re ‘ yewoy + ‘e “ art rs iat soe See siete] Bis hs pies + K yi % \s ata gis ee s rr inert A e620 3 , é . ; mi Be z S ° iH Be pes tr Rose . a: TS Ny Ne i i ; - SOE COs Co NATE) EEE BOF MEET Pee As Ase A TON : SET ae RO Se ee Rs # F : $ j - A> "35 23/5 Gle Sclz2nsel & alS ine S $e ee : SxleR190 Fis sae ss — | etx. ; rae es Foe ey Oe ee me ips Ss Diana t: ; i's neh Ra Free eee ek, Eg Ste ae PEE ET Ae ete Fee AN ome SY a ee Tae ay aa Rt or fe LM Pn beek Se ee te ate, Pee a oy Cee een MC EGE or ES ea Re eee ee ¥ 2 te . a on oe Bat UR hss Sine Cai Ate NS AN a aces Mies ta Bem, Ba Sere FF a ee Po ae a) Nd wh at : ‘ er be of. een . > a alien ihe * el

Page 17

nt white 00k; 4 adul ke Delmar-Olive oy or couple emp 5: - ; one : loved: ipetent cnared reyoman; ndell: 3a floos OOr east or . dinin: home an orest 2449. S pentury Bldg. Bart be ith housework, Cabany 6 te ri, work; Fos ¢ e a ll suspen “4 Washtr on ers. "Premier ‘Shirt ‘Wale 08 N. Sth _#i (cl4) dresses, “Call "900 N. Sth st., ) er sewing ts and covers 4 ~ mac ines; nced on eo a 61 “he wo jerican is Weltineat Ge Co., ete Shirt vain Bee of the becter en "Ss nines: pw Bagh es, nt: the oldest, ex- ; “house in city; 04 Washington. Y EXPERIENCED, TC ND DRESSES: PO RADY BROS. 3D ABR, + Experienced on all to put on neck- Is to learn. ELY ts t nt. for : etled and “competen orn - room a bath: a a ) room and Box Y a | : a ee % : . on typewr ter oret ~ ‘: te WORKER ie ya” ~~ eee i : fete aa = ; black a must sacrifice, le. 3958 a = AND RUGS Wtd.—Best * Globe Carpet Cleaning ip. Mm FIND TENANTS: * ‘THESE C CoLUMNS—sr, Lours: fr BEST ROUSE AND HO ‘6 J a Mo. eso fill in 30 days; want to h partner or machine shop. Box h, eee in 460 acres y nor a oF ° lite Miller, % : 7) ng corporation de- iebed, Paving not less ee 7) 3 & Post-Dis at Ai. “BUSINESS WANTED 1103 pate ._Have my own ware, linen, ete. next to first-class buffet or -128, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE sin 4: STO E—Up-to-date; $450 if READS Y we pl Box N-177, PD thy : i > up to date; do- : ines. pee ttlieb l ) 41 Wash s __4c8) ARKET—$315 takes res it; 4 Sas time. 4356 Swan. meat panemet cheap. an 418% Frankii re (2) Dot a — usiness; jewslry: modern store will invoice ey ~ause of sale. Box N-178, P.- — 2608 ” (3 ; 2 Clark av. TRANT—Good location; owner we : : mee 88 Finney. ball . RAN ne i one at car barn; cheap. “ i. Fi —Cheap; near Union Station: i cad night, 2027 (i

cam —_ office S fuacares.” 153 2 lines. NG 300 su Pe gverocats ship Ok; to es’ dresses 50; at once. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gui 4426 * guto pervige, ck) ait d suits an Bi up: ladies’ ige. Olive 3 175, Central o815. D WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—Address Geo. E. Collins, 4052 St. Ferdinand ay. L, pay cash for job lot ap name price and description. Box N-231, P.-D. a) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ine ances sale, antique beeen ‘en antique bg oy French colored Jatt ks. 4261 Cook av. aoe Shy cong watches, jewelry. Loftis peop Co., the National it Jewelers. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. (c8) HOS E—For = 50-foot, %4-inca, 50. J. A. Stern. ith and Chestnut. Ca EW city map, just out. showing route car line; every street indexed and 25c. Foster, 410 a am eel TORS For ss 5 new. low. hot water + tc J. A. Stern, ro piano, just right for a be- ‘ upright ; get tone and action fine; $70 for imme- sal EO. e; convenient terms. ABOLIAN Olive st. c8 A Ht OUSANDS of 65 and 88 note music rolls ~ gligh and up. AEOLIAN used, 10c 004 Olive st. (c8) + |} per month, Parlor, e%) | r 3 ~ - ful coe bef dint and |} ving pol fur. niture, pReeanae ag nte oa eqn ay home; semua sell in immediately: 433 En lh; povesegtts, a comple @; ear! es av INING rs, buffet oe oie " lose; i”: stoves: no dealers; we eEhen wee oa $2; chairs abe; ee pe es $3; beds, aerinne mattresses, 3130 Lucas. FUR NITURE—For sale; ene (4) housekeepi would like to dis -_ all household 8; no deal Cabanne. nrc por woke This” Bron §215 ca cash, $i per . | FURNITURE or Ra ay ece guarantee pila Peta: wa ITURE—For sale, down, etteare: buys $40 worth ‘of ‘a sl yl Mh, i202 S. Broadwa 5 os) wih: Nd oe od sale; ; rugs and dra- peries, china, pictures, bric-e-drac, upright and meyer Pjanos, ete. Men ot Fg pe Wednes- day, Se d Laclede, in the Leonor! A ire ooms. c2 FUR: ITUR For sale; colonial house, wish to t complete, eae Saves. ot apply. Box O- ize Post-Dis r sale; large Char- A _ ter Oak; bargain. “Inquire 3509 ee : pore a 50, $2, De Bag we PER R FOR FORDS. 1 os ~ KP or trucks. with. driv ~- For. 5874, sn R HI r hour; ihe Lindel Beers Hotel stan FOR HIRE—7-passen : 5 ‘Same cy aran- cle an Mote “HORSES AND VEHICLES — ~ cash; 1-33 (e238) you cash f = ae ~ eg t Street gh. Fo Auction Co., st. Phone Olive 4448. COUPES FOR SALE | FORD—For ’ eule. edunn soupe: looks like new; 5. Schuck, 4110 Olive. ets ROADSTERS FOR SALS ROADSTER—For sale, a nice light roadster, in fine condition, 1913 model; mechanical- iy, Sood: electri lights; a m hav ing it repaint- “ sell it auiok: will sacrifice; price $340" will take “ne a. balance terms. Box Post-Dis (c6 ROADSTER Ee sala, a dandy little > r roadster; demountable 8, ood tires: , easy terms ol lance.. Bomont 41. See Mr. Lofland, 2217 ust st. (c5) —— = =~ $2400 STUTZ, bearcat racer, a fens. only 16,500 miles; . Trenton, Iil. See car at 5841 Delmar DI he. Louis. (3 (35) RUNABOUTS FOR SALE BUICK—For sale, run 7 rie model, excellent ay a mountable rims. live st. HUP °‘*s As Teer condition; new top: bargain, $175. Grand %460. (c8) BUICK—For sale, 1915, 5-passenger C25; aonee only $425; see quick. 1512 Locust 7 (c2) _TOURING CARS FOR SALE BERGDOLL—Tourin car, for sale; in Al condition; new paint and new tires; can be seen at 504 Withers av., or phone Colfax 604. (c) 2-cycle; (c2) pink Olive in de- c2 ELMORE—fFor sale, 5-passenger, only $186; hur rry to 1512 Locust st. FORD—For sale; 1914 amt car; condition. 246 California FORD—For sale; owner must sell; car; $225. See Mr. Waddell, 3667 touring Olive. {c6) HUD DSON—Touring; I am compelled to sell my 1915 6- cylinder Hudson, which is like new: this car is in the best of condition, with a lot of extra equipment; will bring car to maths Fon all Price $ ; can’t beat it. pe Y- -222, Post-Dispatch. (c2) HUPMOBILE—For sale, 32; 1914 5-pagsen- ger; starter; sacrifice, $450. 1512 Locust st. (c2) must sell my Hup “s2" in excellent condition. looks 360. Call at residence, 1404 (c2) en, years old; free driver; HO ae sale; good fast deliv on Victor ORS years old: free driver; $135. HORSES—For wishes to dispose of two; at stable. foreman’s home, 2637A Lynch st. HORSE—For sale, one delivery horse, ar and os ge og chea lins, One Re sale, driving a 6 years; FOR SALE HORSE—For sale, fine ba combination, 9 $1 1813 Lami, (3 harness; sell ot. cheap. Bates . For sale, nice combination nore, 1818 Lami st. (2) sale; commission comfr ny cheap. Inquire 4052 Ferd nan 3615 Garfi young. aeeres Geo. "Es quick delivery, guarantee giv- good condition, HORSES—For sale, 25 horses, rares, lar ge, small, milk 5S up: must sell at _once. used in 3112 Cass. wagon HORSES—For sale; “team; harness; cheap. Call dirt wagon and 3416 N. 15th. H. MARES—For young mares; make offer. MARE--For saie: $60; trial. 2913 N. 19th sat. MARE—For sale; a" spring wagon, $15: trial. cle HORSE-—For sale; Diack. 1150 and gentle: or will trade for or mare, Phone Delmar 2868; 2825 N. Sprin unds; sound 400-lb. horse sale, for by eS See 3082 HORSE—For sale, good young sound horee, sare ae storm bug Lily Creamery Co,, 3042 Cass S42 C e.3 Rc snnted ——- (ci) | BUSINESS CARDS | Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 0c. CARPE: CLEAN’'G—UPHOLST'G CARPET cleaning. renovating. used es » Saree pet Co... 2624 Olive ‘Central 4904. =e STEAM CARPE ‘a SLEANING AND UPHOLSTERING C Finne ey. ndell Delmar 24 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES JOHN OLSON, 3510 St. Louis av., reinforced concrete and cement work. ae age rings, 14k., solid gold, re Vv . a month. tis ros, the ational Credit Jewelers. 2d fioor, 308'N. 6th st. (c8) TUCK pointing and chimney topping; " reasonable; estimates cheerfully given. « Hudson, 4151-EKaston. WANTED— 100.000 men to chew Peper’s Un- wran (c8) Natural Leaf. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Gil & Con 12 3 °No Gen “Sentral STORAGE AND MOVING granitoid, (3) lar JEWELL. large vans, $5; by the hour or con- tract; union help. ‘Victor 1397, (2) RASCH’S $2500 bond moving: furniture mont Central 2978. UNITED Rapid Moving and Express; trunks checked; coal dealer; rubbish hauled. 714 N. Compton. Bomont 568 CRAWFORD—Moving van, $2.50 load; fur- niture in exchange; ran connected. Phone Bomont 2610. 3207 organ st ) BOVING-—Furnkure in enehenne; money ad- anced on storage: expert packing. Keiner 215 8 l4th "et. Central 431R. ‘Olive 721. (e143 ROU TH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1i)1- O08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235. int loch Victor 60T, __{c8) THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute security; er warehouse for socerecered furniture nos, valuablés. runks, boxes, etc. ; clean packing, shipping. Get. oe rates; esti free, EONG CTION & STORAGE CO. R RIA a ah avs. 62. Lin. 2155. (cl4) warehouse; careful | en in exchange. we two gf00d, Cass. STOVE REPAIRS delivery or ‘driving: 15% hands; $50" horse, 8500 La- MARE—For sale; worker. 4422 Easton av. MARE—For gale; and small, herness; cheap: cash, for Eureka Express an es; good Coal Co., all pur REPAIRS — For any ‘‘old stove.’’ Fors 111 N. 12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043, eo WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC INTERIOR decorating, work done reasonable: J. Brownley. 741 Walton. Forest paper oanning: estimates free. . 7287. (c&) work horses; $20 to $85; time. fine large we ons, buggies, 10 N. Taylor. included. ROOMS paperes. a paper 273 W. (o8} ) $3.50, Phone entral 8506R, Lindell Lane, 3516 Cass av. MUL Es— For sale; 6 mares; ing t truck ; been used in must be sold. ane §% horses and bread. ‘ae replac- 1825 N. 18th. RIEFLING’S, 500 N. Main, at Wanhineten. Delivery and ice wagons. dump wagons: new. used: cash. TOP WAGON—For sale, _\2700 Gravois. teaming gears, time. (cl4) good as new, cheap. (1) WAGON—For _ 2934 Olive. sale; panel body delivery. (c) CLUTHING—-500v s homa; pay $4 to $15; will call*at once. Del Gelbe . a CLOTHING rrororrrrrros rors assy * CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. Neassenfeld, 38314 call at store. Oli ve, See Bomont 3021, or (c8) sults, 44h Page: — overcoats, ship Okla- ladies’ dresses also; elmar 865. Forest 767. service. (c8) KING 8S—For sale; touring car; like new; must sell at once; Olive st. (c6) MOLINE—For sale; must sacrifice my hand- some late model ‘Moline touring car, with all modern uipment; cost $2000: will take $550 for quick sale. See Mr. Bieger, 3669 Olive st. (c@) REO—For sale, 5-passenger touring car: re- built and repainted dark red: ae electric lights and self-starter; car looks like new; B17 1 $500, cash and terms. See Mr. Toner, 17 Locust. Bell Bomont 41. (coi STEV ENS- DURYEA—For sale, 65-passen- ger; higte only $165; make haste to 1512 Locust st. (c2) late model: $650. 3667 them out; g& Co., — SE ra (c) RUGS, carpets, all kinds; argains gens . Chicago Carpet Cleanin Scibwany?” will paint color d Maxwel Stude tudebaker meepekes er ‘ + “fou phe hs whew s chee , twix,” new paint ...... * roadst ot eg nder touring ..... | Pir ass er 18 ar 39H 8 roadster. ‘we have a few SU — 3251. pants, 3961 Chouteau. dresses; for Texas shipments. CLOTHING Wtd.—3000 cast-off men's suita, overcoats, pay up to $17: Texas Shippin Delmar O5S0R, ran (ch) new, inches. CAST-OFF ing; Tyler 2833. n cheap. Forest GENT’S EVENING DRESS SUIT—For sale; almost new: 794. {T—-For sale, man’s fuli-dress suit, brand- cost $80, Grand 1750R. sacrifice for $30; chest 40 (3) rices. 3 Central 91 best CLOTHING Wtd.—Men's cloth- Sol, 1406 Cass av. 17J. (cl+4) CAST-VUFF sold and exchanged. Market. SUITS, overcoats — ts, bought keman, 2500 (c8 ) See Yat HIGHEST clothing. Lindell rices id . Sand 5O0S2 or call at for men’s cast-off erg, 3520 Olive st. "= store. (8) WE buy and overcoats, 711 40Ab: Green's. sell men’s N. 6th “ came: etn etna SSE NEES te IE, DES TIL OEP IONS HO EC AEE IR TARE EERIE ae «NCR RE NR eh RET PE EIT AM ee Oe Sear ere Pag. eee. Bt to Bay ee 7 | AT Tat Lownie Gre HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATI _ SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT § iti ed CATES. 8014—Room and board for couple or gentlemen; modern conveniences; continu- ous hot water. - a DELMAR BL., 4367—All conveniences; — = water; good meals; gent tlemen pe ferred; rates {= two. (1) DELMAR BL., 37 hf ty hag accommoda- tions for gentlem in owner’s home; excellent table; ‘Lindell 1417 (6) pons aa ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST |-. ee TMIN NSTEF —— water et tile bath, decorate: lights. Piano, etc.: : people. 3716 Delmar bl. Phone Lindell as. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Board for girl; vi ble; modern; Page car, (1) Is 9—Pleasant rooms. convenient and pleasant location; good table. (2) poh: LL . , 4004—New'!y furnished single double rooms; coutinwors hot water. edectrictt ‘ity ; good meals. _ a LINDELL BL.. 3042— Well furnished, large front room; continuous hot water; excellent meals: convenient location. (6) APLE, 5428—Large 2d-floor front room, , — circle; continuous hot water: — able MAPLE, 5260—1 1 large. story room, with board, gle room, southern exposure, with Car lines; ) fur- also 17th only s $225 STEINWAY. upelens in “exception a fine us, ath and Locust, (cS) guar- NG aren pia fine Focind sey to move bre he HALL, week. RHOLIAN no, plain rar +1 live st. 5—AN aay pg a BEY he as player-piano; a ears; we $300 300 | thi yg A in nthiy. ~ mein. 66 mon 17th and Locust, (087) - 800 VESANT paoels piano, condition good ; plays f ive st. and scarf, Onl fine note player new: wi by One thar rms, a 30 and cus e aeute n O weve e 88-note music; with AEOLIAN o8) oN “#1 : bor Mm ie buy “of maxes. a Barc ae ned xive. ie _ ig a ‘Sarars cial course for . Phone Linde!?l “4358. (c8) NATIONAL nT Seneers Z2ist and Olive: dancing Thursday, ‘turday and Surday —s lessons every afternoon and_evening. (6) YOU can dance free, to meg music, at tho Cave Hall, 29th and Olive Sunday after- noons and every evening exge pt Monday. In- structions Tuesday and riday ogg ae = Checking free. Admission, gents 35c, ladies l5ic. Ahern & Albers. (c8) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Lady’s; investigating; strictly Jackson, 8741 Imar: Li DETECTIVE—Lady’s: does shadowing and vennee ae: strictly confidential. Mivs Jackson, 3741 Delmar; Lindell 4196, (4) DHTHECTIV E—Expert, dves snaduwing and snvestigating; perenne. 619 # £=Victoria Bldg. Phone ra] (c8; SS RESET PEE and investi- oe locates missing people: absolute consultation free. 678 Finney av.,; phone Vissi Lindell 6102. Kinloch imar INSTRUCTION ey BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE Individual inetruceen; orteens. nate keeping. stenotypy; use of machines free; « conhe., ta fi St. Louis. 9811 Locust st. (cd) MEDICAL PLP LLB LLLP LEMON by ge women needing help before and dur- confinement can find assistance at the boule Maternity Hospital, 4418 waa ington. B PROFESSIONAL DOCT Wtd. —Buy drug store; centrally lo- a iickly popu inted gg gee om bove store; well stocked; if looking tigate, or Oil take doctor as H-276, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL BELMONT. BAYS: ‘Fools often Mig por- tunities, but wise men make them. tudy acting for moving pictures and the st “ dancing, singing, chorus and vaudeville. instructions private. Belmont School of Act- ing, 8723 Olive. Established 1912. (c34) PENSARC—For sale. cheap. one. for ager 2 ohare machine. Phone Ca y 1710 or Ti 640 Bartmer av. 8 WTD.—CARNIVAL AND CUNCESSIONTE | at CARNIVAL E age , 17. LL MR. KELLY stad ghee LEE-NEWSTEAD BUSINESS AX 79. MEN'S ASSOCIATION. | ROOMS AND BOARD | — cms and Doard, fh ‘fret th z, 9 > Hines ea 1804 does shadowing and confidential. Miss. ndell 4196. (46) partner. rvoms extra line, 8c; room ROOMS FOR Gants MISCELLANEOUS eae af ge bath, electric light, all conveniences. CENTRAL | furnished for light housekeep- | 7GTON BL., 4185—Housekeeping and he _ > ialaens gas range, free phone; reas, N BL., 3875- -Clean, 5 dec- babe m— "yg He's room: twin beds; closets: hot water. electricity. (2) WASHINGTON BL., win of 3 com- letely furnished front rooms; range, re- frigerator, free phone, - refined couple; sin- le front sleeping rooms; reasonable. a N BL.. 4100—Beautiful sout hag ne jah ic everythin modern; electric- ne arage: private residence; refined fam- il two adults. Delmar WESTMINSTER PL., 4112—Elegantly fur- nished roome; al! conventenoes. (5) WESTMINSTER PL., 3928—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; modern wars © phone; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4632A—Nicely fur- nished rooms in modern apartment; gen: tlemen on TESTM STER L., 3807—Elegantly fur- southern exposed, 2d floor. wa nished, room. WEST PINE BL., 2750—Two rooms; electris light. free phone. (1) WINDSOR PL., 3848—Two unfurnished back rooms: sink, water, illuminating gas, hot bath, closets, rch; good yard; private fam- ilv: adults: 810 month, (2) NORTH ae SOTE BRILI JANTE. 5716—Hall room, clean TLL 3 peg ems modern cottage: furnace; Chris- tian home: no children. panne ES ER, 3626—Light housekeeping front worry conveniences; hone; : $2.50 w eek. (5) 1606— Large front room, furnished for housekeeping or otherwise; modern on veniences. 7 ned aves helt oon LOUIS, 4: urnis r int rery cventence $1.50 week; phone; elec- tricity; bath, ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED — LABADIE, 4327—T wo rooms, bath; $10 per month (*) CAWTON, 3922 —Ni Nicely furnished front = back room: phon ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY if apa MISCELLANEOUS AND BOARD—In exclusive jock ROOM A King’s highay; for gentlemen. Pty ent_ 9605. CENTRAL ¥ N, $415—Nicel tarnished room, 1 _— FRANKLIN, | ate family; breakiast if desired; reasonable. Me a 3230-—New!y puraisnes d rogue; peare x SOUTH PLLA LL LAD OD OO go Nah 1822 8.—Room, with or wi } eT a —Nicely turn front COMPTON. 2841 a ner room for two: all conv cooking. = 1 h-- Siesera gag raed Poon front room; steam and room, per . ron room, consis oara op | Be lace, 12 rooms,’ : at rent for short onan Cail Lair ‘SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RED DERBY, 6419—Two rooms; water, 6 wee electric. igs Solid agate, 10 line, minimum 20c. Cn CENTRAL EASTON, 3233—Handsome flat; rooms, bath; all conveniences; clean; $15. (c2) THOMAS, 2038A-2935—3-room flat; rent $11, {ct} = SOUTH PPAPABRISArnrnrry—— : ARKANSAS, 2605-—~-7-roo upper; splendid location; $25. «AC. R. Miltenberger, 14. N 8th st. Phone Central 884. (cT) ARSENAL, 4112A—Opposite beautiful Tower Grove Patfk; 3 large rooms; tile bath, r- nace; i (c2) i ae showers, tile bath: street be- pa CHEROKEE, 8137—4 modern rooms basement room; bath, cecrcie i ph connections conv enient. Victo CLEVELAND, 3867A—6-room a rey all conveniences. COMPTON, 3144 8.—Four rooms and bath; new; ey rage lights, all conveniences; new- ly decorated; r ent $18. (c37) EADS, 2809—Five rooms and bath: two fur- nished attic rooms; also two-story brick rage; elect light, all conveniences: will decorate to suit tenant; rent cheap. aed EIGHTEENTH, i614 S.—First floor. large rooms, bath, furnace, electric tix- tures; cl GILES, 8419A—Five rooms and bath: a flat; $20. Central RESIDENCE vor Bon Homme ana lights and modern decorate to suit responsible | erty has for =_ FLAT Wwrd. Suitable pemmey centred located. Box. A-153, P.-D, Wtd.-—-To . ren ye: -fam F ~ ooms, bath; pe oe nt in ea South, Bite a Sooventers te eS HOUSES Tee COTTAGE Wed. or 5 ns, meer 17; reasonsbie; reference: 3 “TO LET—BUSINESS ‘PURPOSI CENTRAL oad PBB PDP DL PPP PD LPL STORE—Lar«e, Pnnige Rog ‘i. Coe a ™ ie Rela GRAND, $.—5-room ron gett flat, all mod- ern conveniences; $25 onth. (l GRAVOIS, 4003—Five ao m5 furnace: GEO. WITSMA. re vois, Phones. (cS N TAN A, 2633—Filat rooms, bath; wil r entire house. ‘peed 1 9457L. (ec) JU 77% 4348A—8 © rooms, bath; laundry; mb. fixtures; rent $17. 5} LOUISIANA, and bath, as and electri a6 cl s NULTY. 1885—3 rooms, §5; S “5210 corner of gas; a at 191) Park. tet) CATE 3, 5210, « av.)—Near. MORRISON, 913—4-room lower flat, 2 ex- mmar ; t rooms, newly decorated;. 18, (1) SKA, 311 .—Lower 3 large rooms, ‘path, hot and cola wader, eusery; witl decors e;: $15. _{es) Ak ‘ 13 Ceara. Se 4100 weet)—4 rooms, hot-water heat: modern. Lindell 4147R E LVANIA, A—Modern three ‘and four room Phen, with every gg haggis electric show wood floors and fle bath; reasonable; dandy place for et ¢ a Vag ee ge fat, —oe eg. ’ n. Inguire os Mar it. Four rooms open. Vi tra base lar ard;

Page 18

Pye : 3 madris depen 7% Pat ; * @ ray i Rs Sat ral” poe Ms a sgthe: soe. s , Lie a ee oe ae Ae i ¥ ; : } ¥ " ed 5 rise ; a5 : ‘ - ; a - we ah hak i ¥ ~ . ¥ ot ay : $F: ‘ 4 : Pe Y a8 - , . ‘e ¢ S 2 * r f ’ 4 £ A * op $ e Real i res cs : ; = | Pu ‘ , . » /~ - . . ANOTHER PRISONER OF WAR—BY GOLDBERG. _ : he next one was a ball and the next nd the next. “Whe umpire called the next one a trike, though 2,000 fans disagreed with “THis one tells the tale,” sald every- body to his next neighbor. iiligan gripped his bat firmly, dug ils apikes into the ground and swung fh ‘all his might. ‘Crack! The ball sped as if shot out of & cannon, far over the center field J y , 4 J udits of the hd ff Uf tipi th, amid the pla WH MUMMY LE ty / Viti excitement had subsided a Yj | L,; ; she was a beautiful girl. _ iow, this girl touched her escort tim- ‘idly on the arm and asked in dulcet ves the batter have to pay for the] 2 he loses it over the fence ee Ee bi. “WN oe ee hs, , oe har ? Pras See aS * bean ae a a t?" ind yet some people think women + - bane is s oe “ ae what you call a close nt of the drama?” Never goes a lot of new things this , ” tegan Mrs. Wife. “We Copyright, 1916, by R. 1. Goldberg. TUMMMEaioone curteine for the living AND JEFF—EITHER MUTT’S PLAYING IS. PUNK OR JEFF’S EAR IS BAD—BY BUD FISHER. ‘“MGXicne@ fies room, We need some new dishes, too. , a , , sium rae : And es, I haven't a thing to wear. SS ane ye got to get a new evening dress ~ = dae: & treet dress, and a couple of SSR VERE DOSEN T Kiow ANN THING» ANY PrECE’ new A : oe avert a pair of shoes SE ) aang TAK: ook YOU WANT, TUST VANE ‘We! s the joke about this? =. 3 THES po ° re SOMETHING ELSEe WHAT ou ask. -.. Be SJ SS : a DOYov WANT ME TO a fan’ any joke—that's all. si mS SVRPRISE KIM A ow Know You COULD Puay ? LETS see? WNEN TX PLAY Mr OF CouRSe sortie oy Dow PLAY , : [ Hers sweLe $ Bat a te Y yt % 7 2 4 Li ! ier eae pre $8 488% =i 6 obile that had hit him | fm the distance, the ie AS Good AS im ent up and slowly rubbed his | City should build crossings low grade for pedestrians,” he said. “Thene streets really aren’t safe for inutomobile drivers any more. Every time they Grive fast they hit some one, and lots of foolish people cross i btreet diagonally, a» 1 did, in- @ of at the crossings.” he sank back and ict the am- take him away. He was au ewner himeelf. nd Word for the U-Boat. "SHERE is one thing I like about a ™ submarine,” said Mr. Growcher as td } ahha I) — eee — “ae oo ion aaa Ss FLeF ~_ Hi Pris ij 2 a } f Ae 88 85589 2%3 2 PI ‘a ‘ * 44" Vv S eS f ‘ eee ee — ‘ : et TAI Th AG ern ee | { Wig inane MIAO MUA AMl atm CCT, UT ety Uy — QAM TTH TAN | ; Y, YS ¢, \, i7 a ye if 4, y i a ——-_- | sae 4 a cw . / ‘ . if} peewee i ieiniaih > eth nidteen dada nese nd cok et ee ee oe : v ily ed “If the people on board take a sudden Inotion to sing ‘Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding Main,’ they will prob- b | he so deep down that innocent | | , 2 porcneerr Fee nerenne can’t hear them," | : ee _ “S’MATTER POP ?—LUCKY THERE’S ROOM IN POP’S VEST FOR HIS: CHEST 10 SWELELIBY-C. M. PAYNS,. at locksmiths or at any- bail een , CAN YA SUGGEST : g else. It just sighs and | / YESSIR, 'TS TIME iT WUZ THE CUSTOM SOME GREAT “lar “THerRe T3ABY IN MY TIME Yo NAME MAN To NAME ‘ , ? Wuz GITTIN A YOUNG ONES AFTER Him AFTER 3 Some GREAT MAN. — J i j ; f Ps Fy > ms jo { ' if } : y : 4 ‘ @ ’ Se ee, . z= 1 that Mr. Brown Sunday.” - “ think it’s dreadfully wicked.” wicked to play the kind of Goes on “944 Gay of the _ - -_-__——— Oh, You Horrid Men! PEER an ene ae oe RS EO, | “You can ‘soon fill your purse,’”’ says A Momentous Discove No matter how wretched her memory, Hi The man who persistently demands his | a philosopher, ‘“‘by adding a little more ae a@ woman never forgets the nice things Just Field. “rights” occasionally gets full measure * EACHER: Jimmy what did Coper- * than you take out. Simpl bout her.—Macon UR preacher has gone in for art. a ne explained. ‘Telete ma T nicus do for modern science? =. | at = & MAB Bays © “What is he painting mainly?” to tHe extent of a couple of lefts also. rifie: Oh, no. = three-fifty was] «=H, George,” said Mrs. Bridge, “on | esmmsmemm Jimmy: He discovered de solar plexus. | N°W®- : —Philadelphia Inquirer. oe & new cress and hat to your way downtown this morn- a wear to the Society's lawn /fete!— ing will you stop at the grocer’s and $1 OO D 1 OO P W k ee order two pounds of butter and a half ° own . er ee pound of tea and some crackers?” . idee tee yg NM REO geo All Makes Electric Vacuum Cleaners | ) A skirt at the tallor’s as you go by?” ; ‘Yes, my dear.” ee r . “ “And then go to the milkman’'s and $ 1 5 to $60 é f f f 4 fs A 4 tell him to leave an extra pint of cream irr , tomorrow?” | : A hens “Yes, my dear.” ', “And when you get to your office will Rental 10 Days $2.00 sea ea ae ee This $2.00 will apply on purchase price ee over y : “ “Yes, my dear, and say, wifie, would Dt ' | ys: 3 wr. you mind sewing up this little rip in my | Him Porn Free demonstration in your home. All makes roomy ' ee ee Vacuum repaired or exchanged. re ee “Good land, aren't you men terrible. You're always wanting something done.” 14-inch Nozzle “i Phones—Lindell 5322; Central 5541. phe Basan Mrs. Flubdub has | | su or divorce.” - ty “What's the charge against her hue- ey. es. %, To get money there quickly and to Poems At tnesalihane cas as oo. 9 J ir = ) ‘the right person is often vital. to support the same, I believe.” a NN ‘ . ; ie w& “A Sore Sey teat ‘A * “ ‘ . * atetetata?s! ‘ + ss Nin _ “as x a \ es Say . pve « ee - : oe See » ~*~ >» > Oss, . . ~ eaten SRR eae 5 Ae . . 3 ie oe ne . vee oo eoeates Se Se ~ s > ey ~ >’ a) vay q er See aa we > Se ’ n> nae mM, ™ ROO “ ea o , nee - : i ‘ x > : te Dee eS ee Rites sae ae ars a ARE of habies, cooking recipes eo oe eo, 7 SUCTION we S.% - S r . ts a . x , : % ” . , st S Sax : : ; drama-— oe a me 4 : SESS ee ee ee ss We ~~ ‘ ‘ ~. % “~* ‘ ~ ~ : . ‘ ' : “Yes?” . Sa aye” spares os : at the movies : : : - cS Ma ie OS a xy is the qrahewt surest ) safest means — ae hee eee Stay pease, “SO Ee to send money anywhere for any — BEEZ be 7 FHISSEESTIESTERTER - ¢ = Q] BN 4\ \\\\ vo, ;