St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1916

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ai 918. B dat Othens for Students and School _ Children Self-Filling OUNTAIN PEN on-Leakable) introduce the Wright yt these selt-fil- SSK by sold Soint with idium tip. sold for less ae SPECIAL— 4 em a > Sa os os fa rs i oy > of WB an » a 4 4 ¥ 4 : States ; | this State. HNEN YORK STATE i Wilson was 655,477 and for Taft 455,428, ¥. ee: - é SFC Dae 1 aE te J 7 i Reh ; ; ax ; ‘ See Cc os a © © a ee, ee S . # wy, ioe Lae _ Are to See sad td .. = we zi : ing mart. The; aim pn Ah er to cope with reer jae : | teh secret they may le irr 22 oe keep men well. Et. -Dispatch Wants come | Be ie results in buying, exchanges in chattel or rearty , Phone Your Want. Call to be s in their line. o sell more polic rest to insurin * iting. FR ny £/MG- Olive or Central. endued with They jes— . ‘ ” : . — y . ‘ a ae . 4 , oe : . ’ 4 ae * ~ ae > - : 4 ‘ 6 " CF e — . ey . . ? aces watts . . a aall ae tains sn ies " ‘. j > * Se ad A . : i “ 3 : y ; Le a - e +4 > “ 7 me 7 . . eae oe y + :* > ad 7 * . 7 “2 . . . idk Sot “ . j . ‘ ‘ & x9 P oe x ~* - - A > ve r Me 4 cs vs p aT! » c ft 1 - oy - a be, cee 4 ‘oa - ny 7 : : ee Pie Mant Meee Pe 3 aT ee ae eee Pee eT ae aN +! 3 3 +5) pe EF we tad IS dks ean pe ER ce wares: ‘¢ aa nee iy : Fe Y : . ‘ é ¥ e Re Se Bey ¥ 7 * ri ie se ‘ ; ; = f 5 ea ait oe eee SDE : Ms re : a . J or eo : " 7 é nr. 'f # ~ : ‘ e . YE : : : “ of ” : r a . ¢ . Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service hiring or making VOL. 69. NO. 32. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT ) LP. GETSBG “MOGRESGIVE VOTE Republican Wins Nomination for “Governor Over Democrat on Moose Ticket. CALDER LEADING BACON ican Nomination for U. S. Senate in Doubt; McCombs Wins Easily. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Gov. Whit- man’s easy victory over Judge Samuel feabury in the Progressive primaries yesterday is regarded by politicians as having much more eignificance than the mere party nomination. According to Republican managers, it indicates that a jurge majority of the Progressives have come to them, and thet on election day they will be cast for the reguiar Repub- Yiean ticket. The Governor ran ahead in both New York City and rural coun- ties. Whitman was nominated aiso on the Republican ticket by a large plural- ity over William M. Bennett, and Judge Seabury was unopposed for the Demo- cratic nomination. The one doubtful result of the pri- | maries, which can be determined only | by receipt cf complete returns from up- | tate, is whether Robert Bacon or Vil. ’ Nam Calder wins the Republican nomi- _ pation for United States Senater. Calde- carried New York City by 2,426, but | Bacon swept the up-State districts. Job _ E. Hedges, manager of the Bavon cam- _ paign, estimates Bacon’s plurality at about 3500. - Calder Claims Victory. _ Calder claims that the very i‘wote | he received in his home city, Brooklyn. and the heavy support given him b¥ tho New York county organization. will. be tay to offset Bacon's up-State | Returns at noon showed that Cal- _ der hed increased his lead over Ba- (ton. With 1005 districts missing out __0f 6719, the vote for Calder stood at | 126,949 against 117,995 for Bacon, giving Calder a plurality of 7955. Late returns gave the. following re- _bults: Republican—Governor, 1288 out of WY ‘districts missing, Bennett 32,472: ?- cates and no wise man desires.”’ Secretary Baker arrived in St. Louis at 7:28 a. m. to fill two speaking en- gagements for President Wilson, wh» was unable to come on account of the death of his sister He spoke before the business Men’s League at the Missvuri Athletic Association at 12:30 p. m., and will speak before the National Associa- tion of Insurance Underwriters at the Coliseum at 8 p. m. Secretary Baker will leave at midnight for Washington. oBth his speeches in St. Louis will be on nonpolitical subjects and the public will be admitted to her his Coliseum speech. Won’t Touch on 8-Hour Law. Tt was expected Secretary Baker would speak before the Business Men’s League on the eight-hour law enacted by Con- gress to avert a railroad strike. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter, however, tnat President Wilson would, in the near f1- ture, make a speech on this subject, and that until the President spoke he should have nothing to say. “The controversy between the rail- roads and organized labor has not been settied,’’ he said, ‘‘but there has been a stay of hands.’’ He said that the great controversy be- tween labor and capital must be solved by the enactment of proper laws, and that the solution must be made by the public—the third party—whose interests are greater than either those of capital or labor. Speaking of the Wilson ad- ministration, Secretary Baker said: “No administration in my lifetime, and none in history, with the solitary exception of that of Lincoln, has been responsible for so many important and constructive laws. I do not believe the American people, in the coming election, are going to be influenced by mere carp- ing criticism. The man who stands on the side lines and criticises the players is not going to have much influence. “The American people are not inter- ested in criticism, but in construction. Of course, I think proper and just crit- icism is all right. But if there is any group of people in this country who want a change in the administration they must believe that somebody else has better constructive policies than the President, or can do better than the President the things that he has done. “It is a singular characteristic of the campaign so far that the opposition has not broached a single constructive idea. Not only Mr. Hughes, but his associates, have not proposed any constructive pol- icy that would solve or change the s9- lution of any of the important issues before the country. Wants Constructive Expression. “IT hope that-before the campaign is over Mr. Hughes will tell the people what he will desire to do, legislatively and constructively, so that the Ameri- can people can compare his beliefs and desires with the known performances of the President. “As to the President's policy in Mex-| ico, of which Mr. Hughes complains, it can be demonstrated to be the policy of Lincoh., followed by Taft, and also by Wilson. It can be demonstrated to he the policy of the declaration of inde- pendence, and it can be shown that it has done more to build up satisfactory relations between the United States and the Latin-American republics than any other policy could possibly have done. “The only alternative to the policy the President adopted in Mexico would have been the conquest of Mexico, which no- body advocates, and no wise man de- sires.’ Secretary Baker said that Raymond Robins, who was chairman of the Pro- gressive national convention, and who is now supporting Hughes for President, had characterized the President's Mex- fean policy as the greatest piece of con- structive astatesmanship in his recollec- tion. Robins and Baker are close per- sonal friends, and Robins was waiting in the hote! to see Secretary Baker while earlier the Secretary was giving the in- terview. Robine is also to speak before the insurance people tonight, following Secretary Baker. Secretary Baker said that it was mere. foolishness to discuss the tariff issue at the present time, because nobody could tell anything about it. With the world’s trade upset, and with one power controlling the seas, he said, no one knew what effect the present tariff law was having, or would have. Tariffs were made for normal times, he sald. , 4 Fewer Paralysis Oases. NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—EHighteen new cases of infantile paralysis, a decrease of 17 sing, *3teviay’s report, was shown “@ Health’s bulletfh vding at 10 a. th, “wo sles Sa 000 men, asked the German commander for food and shelter and protestion against the entente forces. The state ment said that to prevent any breach of neutrality the Greek soldiers ‘would be transported to Germany to be kept there as guests of the nation. “ging fers radically from that given out at the allied capitals and from stories weht out from Athens. The number of §ol- diers transported to Germany, ra: ing to these versions, was leas than 100%, one account placing the total at 70 of- ficers and 800 men. The remainder of the garrison is variously: said to have been transported to Saloniki by the French authorities and to be on the island of Thasos. A recent dis- patch from Athens reported the arrival gon in the Greek capital, but no Bum- bers were given. The incident caused a profound sensation in Greece and the action of the Germans was bitterly dé- nounced by the pro-ally party. Imme- said he intended to demand the of the Greek soldiers from and that refusal of this demand be the signal for the entry into the “« NEW BIG BATTLE ON Sofia Declares That It Is Devel« oping in Favor of the Bulle | garians. SOFIA, Sept. %.—Official announce+ ment was made here yesterday that the Italian troops on the Macedonian front have been driven back by the Bulgari- ans, which occupied four villages. In Eastern Rumania, along the new baéttte on the Danube, a great battle is in preg> ress. It is developing in favor of | ing Apprehension in Lenden. ‘ LONDON, Sept. ®—The situation of the Rumanian armies on both . th cause of some apprenhension . though the latest news as to - “that forces in Dobrudja may soon be in x of help. The actual position ef af in Transylvania !* equally uneei ee ee “There are two manifest c on the situation. The first is that. the Rumanians need help the allie must spare no efforts to supply it, and the second is that the sooner Gen, Sas rail, commander of the forces Ma donia, is master of Monastir, —for nothing will so m riens as their ejection from ST; Faris Says Last of PARIS, Sept. 2.—The last garians have been cleared rina. near the western end of the donian front, the War Office today. After the occupation by the entente forces, held out for a time resisting with savage iH " bx bs Pi er 4 : es: * bss from Brigadier-General Bell at El Paso. PS ee ee * a ne Ty Ee ¢ ; reason. to believe that the Greek Gete — ; ] ernment has sent an ultimatum to Get+ was entered by German and Bulgarian ) ditely after Premier een a took office news dispatches from A | Transylvania and Dobrudja frents ts the i #G J 24 ” “ 4 . ‘ er 4 } % > ee ‘ . . ee ay. ; + North of Somme and Ens ls é > Samype of some members of the Kavala garri+ — stanza on the Black Sea to Tsernavods Situation of Rumanian Armies Cauue . ‘f ee ’, ¥ i s. The German account of the affair dift- 7 " ais eet " ¥} of Greece on the side of the entente, IN EAST RUMANIA ihe int ie nity N re ae ty Deeg Ris > ais “eed a ek ee et ie! ah Rh Se AS A? oe 2 eeecy : > pane i PC I A eae ag ne li ,

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es oP 2 8 . ‘Mersior. mt of Archduke Charles Francis: Ikowina the Russians continue S attack, On both sides of the Dorna fa positions the Rumanian army is perating with them. The Austro- mgarians and Germans drove bacit -gtormi attacks of the. enemy. ithe of Ludowa the enemy pene- at J into a small portion of our front. fear TApnicadoina a German counter- ttack gained more ground. / "Front of Prince Leopold of Bavaria: in the territory in front of Gen. von * Ermolli’s army there have been | mecessful patrol engagements. On the font of the army groups under Gen. _. Path at the bridgehead at Zareuze south yf Stobyhva, the Austro-Hungarians ~ Gnd Germans under Lieutenant-General Mausius traversed four lines lying one Mehind the other and captured 31 Rus- Jan officers and 2511 men and 17 ma- chine guns.” 2 B BA CA | Forced Back Over Seur- -}duk Pass—Stubborn Fight- | ing in Dobrudja. : fl SRLIN, via London, Sept. 20.—Ru- ‘ ar n forces which invaded Transyl- hia through the Seurduk Pass of the | vivanian Alps, have been defeated 4a driven back over the pass, the War ffice announced today. *#Stubborn and fiuctuating batties are joing on in the province of Dobrudja between Russo-Rumanian forces and Serman and Bulgarian troops, the of- ucial statement also says. The Russians and Rumanians have hastily brought up sinforcements, the statement adds, and Ware defending their positions with great “tubbornness. In a hand grenade attack on the Brit- ; ish troops near Fliers on the Somme ant, the Germans yesterday gained ee ome success. In the Verdun sector the |} Germans drove the French out of a gmall trench on the western slope of “Dead Man Hill. “BRITISH ACTIVE =. SOUTH OF ARRAS Capture 200 Yards of German i ~ Trenches in New | Movement. LONDON, Sept. 30.—What may be an important new movement by the Brit- ish troops in Krance is disclosed in to- day’s official announcement from the Wer Office, which says British troops south of Arras yesterday captured 200 yards of German trenches. ‘The official statement today says: ‘“& captured document signed by Gen. * von Falkenhayn while chief of the Ger- 4 man general staff, dated Aug. 2%, states: ‘The wastage of guns in the last few months has been considerably in excess of production. The same is true of the @mmunition in our reserves, of which there has been a serious diminution. It is the duty of all ranks—not only in the artillery—to endeavor to remedy this se- rious state of things. All ranks must \wneke-a most serious endeavor to assist “TH thS preservation of materia! as indi- cited above, for otherwise making good Jo@ses and placing formations in the — mans Estimate. “BERIAN, by wireless to Sayville, 90.—British and French losses the battle of the Somme have about 600,000 men, the Over- hy the British on the Somme are her- i by the English press as great ries,” says the news agency. hel the British were en- led to make this advance only ter 11 weeks of the most desperate se. The result of the battle of Sermme should be gauged by con- ng the amount of French and territory occupied by the ime, which amounts in all to 60,000 square kilometers. Of ‘29,000 is Belgian and 21,000 ne. The efforts made by the mech and British have resulted in “he reconquest of only 1500 square iteometers, or 8 per cent. According ® conservative estimate the Brit- inh lest 860,000 men up to Sept.. 15. together with the French losses up the total to about half a - men.” From Neutrality Reported Decided On. SNDPOCN, Sept. 20— A em. The glow of health is 4 of healthy blood showing ough translucent skiv. It is im- ile = rich, red blood. pa ~ . ¥ ee t is 3 coe » ’¥hen a girt’s color fades and she s debilitated, is short of breath, n her heart itates after every exertion and she has pains in pele of the body she needs Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale le. They are the remedy best Mited to restore the blood, bring ‘Wightness to the eyes and put color iB the cheeks and lips. G#he. only other treatment needed es othing. It is this. Give the mae plenty of sunlight, moderate see every day, not enough to | and use care in the diet ood nit is often not t f tr the coxdition. hooks, ‘Building Up the “I wonder why they built that wall,” _ Sort of a compromise, I pre- wume.. I judge there was strong + ; ; ; Se ae ee S ¥ ee Fae) ‘ See > > £ cee “ 4 * . . Say BRE —" bree s wie) EER aise + 1° ae ont ne eee a _ SAE - i ey sity Seed a se2 MPN s ~ . ~ a ; ne 4 ref to the direction of Petroseny by J RUMANIANS | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRESIDENT WR . ' ITES OF HIS” ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO Declares, in Magazine Article That U. S. Must Permit Neighbor to Work Out Her Own Destiny. PHILADELP.ilA, Sept. 20.—President Wilson declares, in a signed article ap- pearing in the Ladies’ Home Journal for October, headed: “The Mexican Ques- tion,’’ that the State parasitism of big business, which seeks intervention in Mexico, can no longer be tolerated in the United States without reviving the ‘gravest suspicion throughout all the States of America.’ The President believes that Mexico “must, no doubt, suffer through, long processes of blood and terror befere she finds herself and returns to the paths of peace and order,’’ but that she must be left alone to make this struggle, just as “other nations older in political experi- ence than she have staggered and strug- gied through these dark ways for years together, to find themselves at last, to come out into the light to know the price of liberty, to realize the compul- sion of peace and orderly processes of law.”’ Diaz Rele Terribly Costly. The stable order maintained in Mex- ico by Diaz, the President says, has been purchased “at a terrible cost when it was obtained by foreign assistance." This assistance, invariably conditioned upon “‘concessions,”’ has put the greater part of the resources of the country ‘“‘in the hands of foreign capitalists,”’ and by the same token under the ‘“‘protec- tion’’ of foreign Governments. He adds: **Mexico is one of the treasure houses of the world. It ig exceedingly to be desired by those who wish to amass for- tunes. Its resources are indeed service- able to the whole world and are needed by the industries of the whole world. No enterprising capitalist can look upon her without coveting her. The foreign diplomat, with which she has become bitterly familiar, is the ‘dollar diplo- macy which has almost invariably obliged her to give precedence to for- eign interests over her own. What he needs more than anything else is finan- sale of her liberties and the enslave- ment of her people.’’ The President declares foreign enter- prises in*Mexico can never be safely conducted so long as they excite the suspicion and the hatred of the people of the country itself. While he finds that a great many Americans in Mexi- eo have acted with the honor and pub- lic spirit there that characterize them at home, he emphasizes the fact that the “system by which Mexico has been financially assisted has in the past gen- erally bound her hand and foot and left her in effect without a free Gov- ernment. It ha: in almost every in- stance deprived her people of the part they were entitled to play in the de- termination of their own destiny and development.’’ The President adds: “This is what every’ leader in Mexic) has to fear, and the hist¥ry of Mexico’s dealings with the United States cannot be said to be reassuring. “It goes without saying that the Uni-- od States must do as she is doing. She must insist upon the safety of her bor- der. She must, so fast as order ict worked out of chaos, use every instru- mentality she can in friendship employ to protect the lives and the property of her citizens in Mexico. Must Respect Mexican Liberties. “But she can establish permanent peace on her borders only by a resolute and consistent adoption in action of the principles which underlie her own life. She must respect the liberties and the self-government of Mexicans as she would respect her own. She has pro- fessed to be the champion of the rights of small and helpless states and she must make that profession good in what she does. She has professed to be the friend of Mexico. She must prove it by seeing to it that every step she takes ig a step of friendship and helpfulness."’ His concluding sentence asserts the golden rule: ‘‘America will honor herse'f and prove the validity of her ewn prin- ciples by treating Mexico as she would wish Mexico to treat her.’’ cial support whieh will not involve the - DEFENDED BY STONE Senator Declares Charge That] ~ Congress Yielded to Force Is False. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A siatement ¢n- titled “‘A word about the so-called eight- hour law as related to railroad oper- atives,” by Senator Stone of Missouri, was issued by the Western National Democratic headquarters here today. Ac- companying it was an assertion that Senator Stone was representing the thought. of the administration on the subject. The statement says in part: © “Messrs. Hughes, Roosevelt, Reot, Lodge, Penrose, Crane, Pierpont Mor- gan, George W. Perkins and that entire genus maintain that the President and Congress surrendered to force and there- by digeredited public authority and weakened the foundations of our gov- ernmental tnstitution. “One weakness about this charge is that it is false. Nebody threatened the President or Congress; nobody demanded anytbing of them. There was no con- troveray between the Government and the railroad employes, nor between the Government and the railroad manage- ments. The controversy was purely in- dustrial, waged between several] hundred thousand men who actually operate trains on the one hand, and the man- agers of the railroads on the other. “The trouble had reached a point so acute that these hundreds of thousands of men were on the verge of & strike; | they were about to quit work and thus leave the entire railroad transportation of the country tied up for an indefinite period.” The statement then points out that while the crisis existed Senators and Representatives and members of the administration were receiving communi- cations from all sections of the country indicating that “the public sentiment almost universally favored any reason- able means of averting. this catastro- phe.”’ ) e The statement points out the calamity which would have resulted from a strike and continues: “These: are the things the President faced, and such calamity he bravely, patiently, patriotically sought to avert. Who blames him? Mr, Hughes says he should have investigated the questions at issue before acting. They seem to think that, although the house was or fire, the President should have inquired into the cause of the fire before putting it out, instead of first putting it out and then investigating the cause. “I can understand this argument when made by men like J. Pierpont Morgan. George W. Perkins and others of that ‘type, but I am amazed that Justice Hughes should adopt it. I am amazed that he would ally himself with Mr. Morgan—multimillionaire prince of Wall street, maker and wrecker of railroads, Lord of the British Exchequer in Amer- ica. “Mr. Hughes, hard driven, is appeal- ing to powerful special interests. I am sorry to behold this spectacie in our public life. I am sure the President will not shrink from this issue. He has other things of vastly greater impor- tance to talk about, but he can meet this issue without a shadow of appre- hension.”* New ms Forbids Racing Duriag aan | . past a pelt aOR ue CONS train past a golf ord oe Bishop Murray frowned. day being \ Sunday, ) then unfoubtedty become extinct,” _ ry -* gn + 4ee GA te . > “In the millennium.” he said, ‘eter’ mankind: will: get surfeited with golf, and the game wil! ADAMSON MEASURE (GUARD MUST ARGUE HITH ARMED PRISONER Hertenstein Says ‘‘Moral Sua- sion’? Should Be Used Against Knife, Hammer or Ax. When a workhouse prisoner comes at a@ guard with a knife, a hammer or an ax, the guard is expected to argue with him and use moral suasion. according to the standard of ‘‘practicality” set up by Chairman Hertenstein of the Board of Efficiency. If these things do not work, the guard will be allowed to over- power the prisoner. If he cannot over- power him he will be allowed to shoot. Chairman Hertenstein gave out today sample papers used in the examination of applicants for the position of work- house guard, at $ a month and board, conducted Sept. 11. These show that one of the questions was: ‘“‘What would you do if a prisoner attacked you with 4 knife, a hammer or an ax?” If the applicant promptly answered, ‘“‘I would sheot him,”’ he would not get the job, according to Hertenstein, who ex- plained that guards were not to shoot until after exhausting all their persuas- ive powers:"’ : The physical and medical examination included teats of acuteness of hearing and sight. The applicant’s grip was tested.on a machine. He was required to lift 160 pounds of sand and also to hop around the room. Under personality. the board consid- ered whether the applicant was good- natured, agreeable, frank, deliberate, thoughtful and prudent, or reckless, cowardly, nervous, hasty, careless, im- pulsive, surly or disagreeable. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick,. beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it wi)] starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to ¢ brush or wasn it out. ‘The og way to get rid of dandruff is to dis. solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. : By mornin , most if not all, of your dandru&® will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sealp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You oan get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is a]! you will need, no matter how much Gandruff you have. This simple remedy never faile.—-ADV. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The “Come-back” man was reall: never down and out. His weakened con dition. because of overwork, lack of ex- ercise, improper eating and iiving. de. mands stimulation to satistv the cry for @ heaith-giving appetite and the refresh See eK EK eK KKK aK KKK eK KKK Ke /WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. A POAT AIRE, He EOE LEE ABO DAA re eB « AL EE CO A et 8 + lll Ml ap cana. aie 6.2 eA a EEA COLL ALO : = HUGHES CALLS ADAMSON LAW BLOW 10 LABOR Declares at Green Bay, Wis., Surrender to Force Leads to. Civil War. GREEN BAY, Wis., Sept. 20.—The pathwa of ‘‘surrender to force,’’ Charles E Hughes told an audience here today, in renewing his attack on the administration for the Adamson law, leads to only one end, ‘‘civil war.’® Hughes referred to the action of the ad- ministration as “unpardonable.” The nominee also declared that nobody cou!4 embarrass him by talking about Ameri- canism. “T am for the United States first, last and all the time, without regard to anyone or to anything else,’’ he said. “I speak with added emphasis as the friend of labor,’’ the nominee said, in discussing the Adamson law, ‘‘when I Say.that the serious blow delivered re- cently at labor and enterprise in this country was unpardonable, that blow being the surrender of the principle cf arbitration and the yielding of reason to force, “We look forward in this country to a future very uncertain unless we have peaceful settlement of grievances by a careful examination and open-mindea consideration of the facts. “The Rule of Strength.” “When A doesn’t agree with B, they are not allowed to fight it out in the public square. They have got to come into a egurt of law and fight it ont there, not on the publie square. We have had times when railroad companies refused absolutely the arbitration of grievances. But we have had public sentiment developed greatly since that time. We have a new spirit in this country, I firmly believe- All we have to do is to stand firmly for principal and we can get justice done. The other way simply means the rule of strengtia. “There is only ene-end to that -path | and that end ig civil war. “We may have social difficulties in this country, but in the name of all that we have secured in America, in the name of America itself, let us hold fast to the principle of reason and abide by the judgment of the American people. I propose that we shall have government by reason. I also propose that we shall enforce American rights on land and sea with respect to all nations throughout he world with regard to American lives, American property and American com- merce. “We have no secret understandings with anyone. We have no intrigues. We have no unstated purposes. We are just sumply American. Nobody can embarrass me by talking about Americanism. I am for the United States first, last and all the time without regard to anyone or anything else.”’ A large crowd, headed by a band, met the Hughes party at Sheboygan this morning. Factories were closed and even the Circuit Court was adjourned until after the special train departed. The candidate, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, walked to a stand about a block from the train and spoke briefly on the traiff and the Adamson law. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. that recoives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ——_ -hahdhdhdbahthdhdhdndhsbdind nd bdndhdbdbthdab ddd ndind ind adinaies COLISEUM TONIGHT EIGHT O’CLOCK | SECRETARY OF WAR NEWTON D, BAKER As President Wilson’s Personal Representative xxkKneiknun kk & we & ‘ ~——i> ~~ GARDNER WILL NOT DEBATE LAND BANK BILL WITH LAMM 'Will Reply-to Attacks Upon It in Speech at Chillicothe Saturday. Frederick D, Gardner, Democratic nominee for Governor, in an interview published today annonunced that he | would not.enter into a joint debate with Judge Henry Lamm, Repyblican nomi- nee for Governor, on the merits of his proposed land bank bill. Gardner made a short speech last night at a dinner at Cafferata’sa to Arthur J. Donnelly, a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination for Mayor. He said in the speech, and in the interview, that he would answer the attacks made upen his land bank measure in the Speech he will deliver at Chillicothe next Saturday, Gardner's friends advised him not to debate with Judge Lamm, who is noted as a very able debater, In the interview Gardner sdid: “Not a Debater.”’ “My campaign opens Saturday in Chil- licothe. I am glad to have such a big, able man as Judge Lamm for an oppo- nent. During the campaign I expect to treat him with the deference and re- spect that his honorable service to the State as Chief Justice entitles him to. I am glad the Democratic press is also doing this. I hope the Judge will not be peeved because I do not conduct my campaign on lines he may wish. For instance, he wants me to debate with him. Now, the good Lord knows I have never set myself up as a debater, while he has been a professional debater for 50 years. “I have heard lots of jokes on the Judge where he has been able to make a jury believe white was black, and then laugh about it; also, where he haz debated so long and persistently that opposing counsel had let him have his way, but I anr not a candidate for de- bating honors. The gubernatorial office is not fitted with a chautauqua plat- form. He does not represent the State in court debates, nor does he have a part in the debates of the Legislature or Congress—the gubernatorial office is the business headquarters of the State, just like any other large business office around which you now see signs ‘“Bi- lence is golden.’ “Judge Lamb says speaking of my proposal for a State land bank. It is unnecessary from any viewpoint. Now. do the farmers of Missouri, who have labored for all these years under a bur- den of high interest and big commis- sions, agree with him? He seems to think it unnecessary because of the Democratic Federal farm loan act, which he says places the vast power and wealth of the nation behind a farm loan plan. What greater tribute could we have to the constructive capacity of our party than this admission of my dis- tinguished opponent, doing on a brief period of power what his party never did in 40 years?’’ United Sattes Senator Reed, who ranks high as a lawyer, is defending the Gard- ner land bank bill from the attacks made upon it by Judge Lamm. In several of his speeches he takes issue with Judge Lamm’s statement that the Gardner j measure could not be amended, except _— — mer P and RAYMOND ROBINS, of Chicago, WILL ADDRESS THE National Association of . Life Underwriters EDWARD A. WOODS, Presiding PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVI BAND CONCERT 7:30 as ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCW A espe came ee OST T precincts from 8 a. m. to 9 p. ™. All previo- registrations are void, and all old registration books will be destre,ed. Your name must be on the new registration books or you cannot vote, Tf you do not know where to regis- ter cal] up the Board of Election Commissioners, Main 65680, Central 8800, giving your address, and a elerk will give you the information. Voters who are more t..an 50 miles from St. oule during the four regis- Only One Day Left Aiter Today in Which to ODAY is the third day of registration in St. November election. Voters also have ¢ The registration books will be open Register Louis for the omorrow to register. in each of the 500 tration days, oF who are too sick to go to the registration places, may register at the Election Commission- ers' office Noy. 1, If you expect to move befere the election, register from the place yau are now living. You will have an opportunity later to have your name transferred to the books of the pre- einect into which you will have moved. - 7 = — —— ee ee ital In a ABOUT —— gating a hy constitutional amendment. statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter in St. Louis today, Senator Reed said: “The Gardner land bank bill is, speak- ing broadly, cast along the same general lines as the Federal land bank bill. , Judge Lamm argues that the Federal land bank bill is so good that a State land bank is unecessary. Of course, if the Federai land bank bil] is as good a5 Judge Lamm admits it te be, and if the Gardner bill is drawn along the same general lines, then the Gardner bill must be, in the main, a sound measure. “Judge Lamm, however, declares that there are some defects in the Gardner bill, and then goes on to argue that these defects cannot be cured because, Says the Judge, the constitutional amendment does not permit a change in the bill. Says It Can Be Changed. “IT know that Judge Lamm a, thor- oughly honest and sincere gentleman. f, therefore, am forced te the conclusion that he simply has not read the proposed constitutiional amendment. Here it is: “ ‘Section 1. The General Assembly is hereby empowered to enact a special law to create a corporation to be known jas the Missouri State Land Bank, with power to make loans on notes secured by deeds of trust &r mortgages upon ag- ricultural lands, and to issue debenture bonds against the same with all suitable and incidental powers. And to enact other special laws at the same session or at other sessions of the General Assem- blv to amend and improve the said act, or to supply omissions or correct defects therein.’ “Now, any man who reads that amend- ment knows that it does give express authority to change, alter or amend the land bank bill if it needs amendment. ‘It seems to me the Judge ought to revise his remarks.’’ Six KILLED IN EXPLOSION ———— anaes Dry House of Powder Plant at Hent- ington, Pa., Blows Up. HUNTINGTON, Pa., Sept. 20.—Five men were killed instantly and another suffered fatal injuries when the air dry house of the mogntain plant of the Aetna Explosives Co. was wrecked near here early today. All the dead were employed in the building, which was blown to pieces. The blast was heard for miles. Howland Estate Heir Kills Self. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.—Harry Howland, 32 years old, who claimed he was a legatee of the Howland estate, held in trust for distribution after the death of Mrs. Hetty Green, killed him- self with poison here last night in a newspaper office where he was employed as a reporter. Grief over the death of his wife in Kansas City, Mo., 18 months ago, is the supposed cause. —— Lda dn dindind bali, at oe at ae a0 a6 a0 st) a0 ab a0 at Ok OO ok ok og ok og ok oe ok ok ok ok ak hk ok ORR DR koe kK wee eke 59,500 NAMES PUT ON REGISTRATION BOOKS FIRST DAY Estimate for Yesterday Is 45,000 and Total Is Expected to Be About 165,000. The registration Monday, complete ex- cept for the eighth, tenth and eleventh precincts of the Twenty-first Ward, was 59,144, according to Chief Clerk Stans- bury of-the Board of Election Commis- gioners. It is expected that the three precincts will add about 350 to the total. The estimated registration yesterday was 45,000. No estimate was made for today. It is expected that about 60,00) will register tomorrow. The estimate: total registration is 165,600. The registration for the primaries, Aug. 1, was 119,744. For the 1912 presi- dential election it was 155,966. — SS KING HAAKON ON NEUTRALITY LONDON, Sept. 20.—King Haakon of Norway, speaking at a dinner given to the Swedish and Danish Ministers of State in Christiania, declared that the Seandinavian nations were united in their desire to remain neutral, accord- ing to a dispatch to the Exchange Te’- egraph Co. The dinner at which the King spok» was given in connection with a series of conferences which are being held at the Norwegian capital by the Scandi- navian Ministers of State. Aviator Killed in Oklahoma. SHAWNEE, Ok., Sept. 20.—M. G. Rob- erts of Rupert, Vt., was killed late here yesterday in a fall of 1200 feet in an aeroplane. The machine he was flying was said to have been on its first flight BRIAND REBUKES | Chamber, and His Oppe : IL 4 eo Pv egal ea re ; ; r French Premier Is Cheere - a Ee 3 Is Howled Down. ~ $e eae PARIS, Sept. 0—A delicate, qube 7 was raised in the Chamber of | _ oo yesterday by M. Roux-Costadau, ¥ asked Premier Briand to see to fi : there was not only unity of .ction all fronts by the entente allies, but & proportionate effectiveness. “a Protests were made from varioy ie of the chamber against any rectal of the subject of the proportionate’ ber of troops engaged from the diff ent entente countries. M, Roux Cost dau, nevertheless, persisted, sayli g th France could not expect to give. t blood of ail her children and that @ allies should make the nécessary ac fices. ' +n Premier Briand in reply objected t Pee: the question and declared that it : unjust to throw doubt on the efforts of the allies in such a sacred cause. J gland, he said, has never said “ne? any demand for aid, Italy has mag the utmost efforts she possibly cou } considering the difficulties of the ae tainous theater of war in which she i operating. Russia has sent to Frans her soldiers from across the world. “Tomorrow,” continued the ‘mier “you will see this joint action expanding still more.”’ + eee Replying to another speaker, M. Bris. on, representing the Alliers ; in the old Province of Bourbonnais, whe — attempted to caiculate the nomic v-lue of men who had fallen in the war, Premier Briand said: ea “M. Brizon has suggested that it- possible for the President of the nei to bring the war to an end. That is the idea he is trying to propagate, and ifig my duty to destroy this propagands. © Your country, M. Brizon, has a splendj past, which should make you love her This country was seized by the throat after her assailant had passed over the © bleeding body of Belgium. To this coun try, which has the honor to be cham pion of right and which has poured-out war! Negotiate peace?’ ”’ At this point the members chamber arose, cheering M. Briand and of the howling dewn M. Brizon. A since it was rebuilt recently. —_——_—— . e . ‘ hae — — as much concern, need serve fund, or sity and your T takes capital ahead. You personally, best safeguard against adver- achieve success. to get as a business capital. A re- capital, is your best means to with debt and you of a reserve fund is you ahead. @_ The surest way where your savings @ Without a reserve fund a run of heavy expenses. and they come to all men, and you will find yourself in debt. worry-free, enthusiastic spirit is neces- sary in this intensive day if you are to make business advances. stride to a snail creep. ‘@, The lack of a reserve fund is very apt to hold you back. The possession serve fund is through a Savings Account atthe MERCANTILE TRUST COM- PANY, Eighth and Locust Streets, Government Protection. eel A clear, Load a man reduce his spirited almost sure to push to accumulate a re- will be under UV, S. Don’t Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. | The depression that induces worry 1s probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAMS PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all ‘its eel (lear Babus ee ee ? iS & , c Pasta re eine) > aie. i , Peat, ee ee Cah dace ° - i . - sf Q 4, Sie « ——- Bae, scales. : Sigh. ye 5 w x Sample Each its blood in floods, you say: ‘Stop ie = iy a ‘ abs - dag Sihee t» ~ Dy ee 2 Pate H 7: € . , . & 7 2 \ , . & * 2 He ycast - ae r ’ wa oat Tigh Re aime Lot as " vie 2 “aes > A aime Se We es eee ae 3 ! re Rt Va Shag USAT eek Ua? ee ea m ee tad oT oa oe ey aft bi durtt R 3 ; » So a Pe A] 7 aes ie : t = f NSP Le t oA ie s Se ee res a oe re io + c* 1: ° & ee : ; . ; * é a4 : - Z . ; : : Pe tet | 3 r ge ta \ ‘ ass ae “bia” ay 4 + Fit li f oN aah ° wg ‘ " hs por a - ag : aa - * Be ; 4 ay a. ee —_ : Z xs . os “ 3 7 % as sig 5 +

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AS OF PEACE Is Cheered by ‘His Opponent Down. A delicat. questier, hamber of Deputies pux-Costadau, who d to see to it that unity of action on ente allies, but alss iveness. from various parts inst any discussion née proportionate num- ged from the differ- es. M. Roux-Costa- ersisted, saying that expect to give the hildren and that the the nécessary sacri- objected to Heclared that it was ubt on the efforts of sacred cause. BEn- } never said ‘“‘no’”’ to nid. taly has made she possibly could. ulties of the moun- war in which she is has sent to France across the world. tinued the Premier. bint action expanding in remy er speaker, M. Brik- e Alliers department, of Bourbonnais, who ulate the economic ad fallen in the war, aid: Suggested that it is esident of the Counci oOanend. That is the > propagate, and it is py this propaganda. Brizon, has a splendid di make you love her. seized by the throat had passed over the Belgium. To this coun- @ honor to be cham- which has poured ou! S, vou say: ‘Stop the peace!’ ”’ the members of the éering M. Briand and Brizon. ne a EE ce i ally, Css re- our ver- is to heavy n, and clear, wMIeCces- are to man irited $s very ssion » push a re- punt OM- ects, : = ots om bee J ~~ ‘; TAY ita, ae ee = ett. , AN ttt a . « WED EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, sok ON York Street to deal with the strikers. - honts’ position—necessary, fon head says, because of a threat to ‘gtrike by local employes in the event of recognition of the unions—balked the gttempt of the Public Service Commis- sion and a citizens’ committee to bring Railways about an amicable adjustment. : Although there appeared little hope of a change in the traction company’s pol- -{cy, the Mayor arranged for a conference The Mayor, _ it was learned from an official source, * expects to propose a basis of settlement that he hopes will enable the Interbor- ough and the New York Railways to retire gracefully from their position and permit the negotiations that will avert with Shonts later today. the impending general walkout. Details of thé Mayor’s plan could not be learned. Shonts accepted the Mayor’s invitation on condition that representa- tives of the strikers should not be pres- ent. The attempt to operate surface cars jast night resulted in the worst rioting since the strike began, but the officials of the transit companies say the service in the day time is improving steadily. When attempts were made last night to run cars on the Forty-second Fifty-ninth street cross-town lines, mobs of strikers and their sym- pathizers stormed two car barns, over- powering the police and putting to flight all railway employes in the vicinities. Several motormen and conductors who had. not joined the strike were beaten. Much property damage had been done before police reserves arrived. The police assert that the strikers took advantage of the fact that many polling policemen were detailed to booths in the primary election. At Forty-second street and Broadway, one of the busiest spots in the city, a great crowd bombarded a car with stones they had gathered from a sub- Way excavation. Numerous arrests were the police. Several! hurt by missiles. Later, tles and bricks from house Throughout the night elevated trains, together with subway trains, at points where they run on elevated structures, were subjected to almost ceaseless bom- car windows being shattered and a number bardments of bottles and cf passengers injured. made tops. bricks, and many of the rioters were clubbed by passengers the strikers attacked the elevated trains, with bot- were j u j DEADLOCK yt Mitchel to Make Personal to Shonts to Deal With Strikers. CAR LINES | ses Disorders Follow At- 3 tempts to Operate Surface Cars at Night. YORK, Sept. 20.—All other ef- — to prevent the threatened general no of 700,000 trade unionigjs in sym- with the striking car men having ‘thus far failed, Mayor Mitchel decided y to make a personal appeal to Theodore P. Shonts, president of the In- ough Rapid Transit Co., and the ee to recede a from his reiterated intention of refusing the trac- and surface Samm An Excellent - “FIRST-LINE DEFENSE”’ Seemememntaiiedeadiendatl lh enenmntaieemnendnietinonemdnaen ale NOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters Try a bottle POOR APPETITE for INDIGESTION BILIOUSN:#: SS OR *ALARIA You’ ll find it a spl>ndid aid ——— 1-BAN REVIVES LOR GLANDS Darkens Gray Hair Naturally Smee ges as -Ban Hair Color Restorer ig no ®, but acts on the roots, wnaking | ~ and scalp healthy and restoring color glands of the hair. ir is gray, faded, bleached, turely gray, brittle short time all your vs > x “bottle — > So if or falling, | Hair Color Restorer (as on bottle), to hair and scalp. gray hair restored to an even delicate, © and entire head of hair soft, fluffy, long, thick an even beautiful dark could tell you hed ap- Also stops dandruff g — robs. your hair abundant without. Rh rene at of gray. Sold on a . guarantee. 60 cents for ten. at Johnson-Enderle- game: Co., 8 stores, St. Louis, Ane own folks supplied by : MISS MULVIFILL BREAKS ENGAGEMENT 10 WED ad Stine Reasons Not Revealed — Be trothal to Chicago Man Was Announced June 28. Miss Veronica, Mulvihill, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill, 5057 Wash- ington boulevard, has broken her en- gagement to Harry D. Gibbons of Chi- cago, which was announced June 28 by her parents. Mrs. Mulvihill admitted last night that her daughter had written to Gib- bons three weeks ago, breaking the en- gagement. Gibbons made the same ad- mission in Chicago. Neither would dis- cuss the reasons. Mrs. Mulvihill merely said that her daughter had decided that it was best that the engagement be broken. Gibbons is a son of the late Walter Gibbons of Chicago. He met Miss Mul- vihill four years ago at Glenwood Springs, Colo. Gibbons happened to be a passenger a year later on a steamer tv Europe. Miss Mulvihill visited Chi- cago last year and with Gibbons’ help won a loving cup for being the best dancer at the Lincoln’s Birthday ball at the South Shore Country, Club. Gibbons visited St. Louls a number of times be- fore the engagement was announced, and after the engagement was an- nounced Miss Mulvihill visited in Chi-; cago at ~. home of Gibbons’ aunt. CREDITORS ASK FOR RECEIVER FOR GDEBEL CONSTRUCTING CO. They Hold Judametts for %28,000 as Result of Accident at One of Concern’s Jobs. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the Federal Court against the Goebel Construction Co., in the Odd Fellows’ Building, vy three creditors who obtained judgments in the Circuit Court for injuries suffered a year ago, when workmen employed by the company were injured at the Independ- ent Packing Co. plant. The construction company was doing work at the plant and a scaffold fell, :n- juring several workmen. Joseph Pra- poulenis obtained a judgment for $15,009, Charles Menschensky a judgment for $6000, and Mrs. Marguerite Most a judg- ment for $7600. Her husband was killed. The petition alleges that May 22 the company transferred all of its assets td J. W. Goebel, its president, and Frank Edler, its vice president. Neither Goebel nor Edler was in the company’s office when a reporter called for a statement. HOMER S- CUMMINGS NOMINATED Connecticut Democrats Pu® Up Na- tional Committee Officer for Senate, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 2.—Ho- mer S&S. Cummings, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was nominated for United States Senator by the Democratic State convention here today. Morris B. Beardsley was select- ed to head the State ticket as the can- daughter of ETT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. MISS | VERONICA MULVIHILL. — ——e-- REED TO REPLY TO HUGHES aT SPRINGFIELD, ILL., TOMORROW Will Answer Republican Nominee’s Charges Against Administration, Made Last Night, The Democratic Nationa] Committee has called United States Senator Reed out of his own campaign in Missouri to go to Springfield, II1., tomorrow, and make a speech in answer to Hughes’ attacks upon the Wilson administra- tion. ; The National Committee was asked to send a speaker to Springfleldto speak at the State Fair. Hughes spoke at Springfield last night, renewing his at.- tacks on the Wilson administration. The Democrats wanted a speaker to answer all-of Hughes’ charges, and Senator Reed was selected. Senator Reed left the tent meetings at Bowling Green yesterday and cama to St. Louis to confer with Frederiecx D. Gardner, Democratic candidate for Governor, and with Senator William J. Stone, who arrived from Washington today. Reed will go back to Northeast Missouri Friday for a speech at Canton or Edina, and will speak at Chillicothe Saturday, when Gardner opens his cam- paign for Governor. Funeral Services for Gen. Mills. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Military honors were accorded Major-General Albert L. Mills, late of the Militia Affairs Bureau of the War Depart- ment, at his funeral here today. Burial will be made tomorrow at, West Point. MEXICAN CONFEREE OUTLINES PLAN FOR ANKING OYSTEM hadniabaish Commission to et: trol Chain of Government Banks With Native Capital. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 20.—Fur- ther considerafion of the various plans suggested for the control of the border figured today in the conference of the Mexican-American joint commissioners. It is not expected any plan suggested will be adopted soon for recommenda- tion to the two Governments and it ap- | pears probable that, notwithstanding the reluctance of the Mexican members to discuss the internal affairs of their country, such questions as the Amer- ican commissioners consider related to the general situation will be taken up. A plan for a Mexican national bank ing system to take the place of the suspended National Bank and the Bank of London and Mexico in Mexico City was outlined to the American members of the commission here yesterday by Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican merfibers. Cabrera explained that a monetary commission had been created that will have supervision of a chain of Government banks and it is hoped to obtain financial backing, chiefly from Mexican sources, to support the scheme. This explanation was given after the American members had asked to be en- lightened on the order suspending the two institutions. Cabrera said the two banks had issued bank notes far in ex- cess of their metallic reserve and re- cently had refused to sell to the Gov- ernment exchange on foreign banks at rates demanded by the Government. The institutions had been ordered to show a metallic reserve equivalent to their issue of paper money. he said. Cabrera added that the step was largely re- taliatory, as the banks of Mexico, chiefly the two in question, were re- sponsible for depreciation of Carranza currency. American and Mexican members of the commission made a trip yesterday afternoon in a K-type United States submarine. The craft was submerged for several minutes during the brief cruise. It was the first time the Mex- ican commissioners had been in a sub- CREDIT §=6MEN =O CINE The Rey. Edmund Duckworth Speak. The St. Louis Association of Credit Men will give a dinner at the Missouri Athletic Association at 6:15 p. m. to- morrow, followed by a program of ad- dresses and other features. ™he Rev. Edmund Duckworth will talk on ‘‘Personality in Business,’’ and mem- bers of the Adjustment Bureau Com- mittee will give talks on the adjustment bureau service. R. B. Dishman and W. R. Buckner will give a demonstration —— to of their work as memory experts. @Qaseeee RAYMOND ROBINS HERE: | MAKES HUGHES SPEECH Club to Praising Republi- can Candidate. Raymond Robins of Chicago, who was chairman of the Progressive national convention last June, made a Hughes Campaign speech to a large gathering of business and professional men in the City Club dining room at luncheon to- day. He gave most of his time to a eulogy of Hughes, and did not allude to President Wilson until the last, when he condemned his action in the railroad strike case. “T went down with the ship,’”’ he said in allusion to his connection with the Progressive party. He said Hughes waa nominated with the aid of the “Old Guard,” because they had to take him or Roosevelt, and he added, “‘They id not love him more, but they hated him less.” ‘‘Mere criticism and condemnation of an opponent is easy campaign common: place,” he said in beginning his attack on the President's course in the railroad strike. He decried the President's ac- tion as “‘unfair and illegitimate.” He said an improper use was made of the just and proper sentiment in behalf of an eight-hour day, by using it to bring about a change which did ndt establish the eight-hour day for the railroads, but only changed their base of pay from 10 to 8 hours. This, he said,, gave a 25 per cent increase, at the expense of the gen- eral public, to a highly organized and already well paid body of men. The President’s action, he said, was also a blow at the principle of arbi- tration, and made possible such state- ments as that which Theodore P. Shonts was quoted as making in, the New York traction strike, to the ef- fect that, as the President had found arbitration not necessary in the case of the railroads, the New York In- terborough lines ought not to be required to arbitrate. Robins told, at considerable length, why he went with the Republican party after the break-up of the Progressive organization, though his former affiliations had been Demo- cratic. The chief reason seemed to be his dislike for the strength of Southern influence in the Democratic party. Robins, who is from Kentucky, paid a tribute to the South, but said its political and economic habits of thought were not progressive to such 2 degree as those of the North and West. He also found fault with the character of thé Democratic rank and file in the large cities of the North, and mentioned Roger Sullivan, Tom Taggart and Charles F. Murphy as leaders who “could not, by any stretch of the imag- ination, be expected to work out the problems of American life.’’ His arguments in favor of Hughes were based on his record in executive and judicial office, and he laid empha- sis on the fact that Hughes was norni- nated without incurring any political obligations. This, he said, would make him, if elected, the freest President since Washington. FANE ead Te "ahaa $2.9 3:00 P. M., 5 P. M., 7300 ee cee Fore Wha i ( es Lm as er ye”! ‘ = ' = @ — ; « ~ = TR, INTRO —— al =a ee a Ce Springfield, iit. ‘Sept. 15-23 ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Line) Round Trip From St. Louis Including Street Car Coupons to and From Fair Grounds ° ° 100 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M. Limited wer og St Meg 4 Oe ose, ot. 81048 ar , ’ PARLOR Dlg at 7:00 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 1:00 P. M., 6:00 P. M. SLEKPEK TRAIN at 11:45 P. M. S’'TATIONS—12th street and Lucas avenue, Broadway.and Salisbury. PHONE Tyler 3740 for information and reservations. Pift, 92,19 100 P. M., Tangements for Mr. Wilson, {to return here next Tuesday for another Vance McCormick, chairman of the Dem- campaign to accept invitations from non- to make addresses on the porch of Shad- ow Lawn to delegations of visitors from noon to a delegation of business men his administration. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Se nt POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. didate for Governor. Resolutions were President Wilson and his administra- tion and pointing to national legislation as evidence of adherence to party pledges. Will Walk to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bond of 3437 Caroline street, who two years ago walked from! Indiapapolis to Kan- sas City/ say that Friday they will begin a hike from St. Louis to New York. from New York they intend to take a vessel around the Horn, and thence to San Francisco. From the latter place they will walk back to St. Louis. Bond is 24 and his wife 19 years old. a Needs Cash to Ald Husband. in the hope that her husband, now in. capacitated by bronchial asthma, may be able to work in California, Mrs. Nathan Hall of 5520 Beacon avenue is trying to obtain the price of one-way tickets to California for her husband and herself. The one-way rate will be temporarily lowered by the railroais w:thin a few days, and she hopes to get away during that time. Hall, who js 4 years old, has been unable to wort adopted praising 7 istrations are void, re for nearly four years, and a change to the Celifornia climate has}. been advise@ a physician an his ak wae me oe eee pieces gas tod ae ii PROHIBITION? By initiative will be voted on at the November election. If you wish to vote on this question, you must register-—prior reg- 2 More Days to Register Wednesday, September 20, Today, and Thursday, September 21, Tomorrow. Registration in each precinct from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., REGISTER! ADAMSON LAW ATTACKS His Full Program of Strike Leg- islation to Be Set Forth in | Replies to Hughes, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 20.— President Wilson and Vance €. McCor- mick, Democratic‘ national chairman, mapped out here today a program for meeting the campaign attacks , of Charles E. Hughes on the railroad eight- hour law. McCormick declared it would be shown that the President placed be- fore Congress a complete program to meet the recently threatened railroad Strike, and he said that Mr. Wilson was prepared to urge strongly at the next Session of Congress the enactment. of his full program. When the entire plan of the President is fully understood the people of the country will join in praising Mr. Wilson, the chairman said. The Republicans, he declared, seem to ignore everything in the program except the one item passed by Congress. McCormick said it would be shown clearly how the President pro- poses to minimize the possibility of a repetition of the _ railroad situation which arose recently. The chairman was not ready today to announce any additional speaking ar- but said that correspondence had been begun re- garding several engagements. He plans conference with the President. The President’s announcement of his campaign plans, made last night, fol- lowed a conference between him and ocratic National Committee. Both the President and MeCormick expressed in« dignation at printe@ stories to the effect that as a result of uneasiness over the Republican campaign Mr. Wilson had changed his plans and would stump the country. Chairman McCormick discussed with the President many invitations from dif- ferent parts of the country urging Mr. Wilson to make speeches, but afterward it was said officially that the places and dates had not been decided upon. It ic understood that some of the speeches will be in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and New York. Asked whether the President would go as far West as the Pacific Coast, McCor- mick replied: “‘Hardly that far.” Secretary Tumulty authorized the fol- lowing: “The President has no intention of making any campaign tour. He does not intend to’ change the program already} agreed upon by those in charge of his partisan organizations to discuss polit- ical questions.”’ In addition to speeches in different parts of the country, the President plans various states. The first of these speeches will be made Saturday after- with whom Mr. Wilson will discuss the record of business legislation made by | SE © 1916 K. T. C. F. Co. served, and crispn ctibbbelie bd bbb SI TILL SIT Oa IIT BIT serie SES RRERREMBRRRESA REE ER PRESENT WILL MEET WEST END HOTEL UNELY ICASTORIA T0 BE CLOSED SOON Being Operated by Trystee Un- der Bankruptcy Proceedings; to Be Sold This Fall. The West End is moving away from the West End Hotel. Bankruptcy pro- ceedings have been instituted. The ho- tel, at Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place, is being conducted by a trustee and it will probably be sold after the Veiled Prophet festivities. Deterioration of the section of the city around Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place is a reason for its de- cline as a fashionable family hostelry. Of late negroes have been encroaching on the locality. It is west of Vande- venter place, which was once spoken of by the late Daniel Catlin, who lived there, as “the slums.” | An involuntary bankruptcy proceedi was filed June 20 in the United States District Court against the M. Forster Realty Co., which owns the hotel. The liabilities were given as $353,354.98 and the assets as $228,974.01. The hotel is valued at $75,000 and the furnishings and equipment at $5000. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. holds a deed of trust for a balance of $65,000, which came due April 1, 1915. Frank B. Coleman was named by Ref- eree in Bankruptcy Coles as trustee. He has been conducting the hotel. He said today that it would probably be closed after Veiled Prophet's week. The hotel was built in 1990. It was the firat large West End family hotel and was patronized by leading families at times when they did not. choose to maintain their own homes. Many prom- inent St. Loulsans made their home there during the years of its popular- ity. “THE HAUNTED HOUSE’ AT. BELLEVILLE TO BE RAZED Following receipt of complaints against a number of frame buildings in Belleville classed as ‘“‘firetraps,’’ Deputy Fire Mar- shals Tony Brucks of East St. Louis and William M. Hoppe of Belleville yester- day’ made inspection. They will. order four buildings to be torn down and one other to be repaired. The “Haunted House,’ 13 East D street, is to be razed. The building gained its name from a tragedy several years ago when a young man shot his sweetheart there and then killed himself.. A building on South Illinois street, stil) generally known as “Blair’s Tavern,” built more than 100 years ago by George Blair, founder of Belleville, is to be re- paired. For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years No hesjtating on the part of grown folks either, for e flavor ellogg’s ess of appeal to young and old. Packed Waxtite—Look for this signature. scorer reuse’ mioc oe a protests against the British blacklist, — it was learned yesterday, was made J. Pierpont Morgan, whose , has been acting as the fiscal - * | Great Britain in this country. It is Morgan voiced his objections. certain rulings, and that the was taken up indirectly with the ish embassy at Washington. patch’seinformant, sent an answer pre restated its case without centing ~ satisfaction the hanker asked. . of the stomach of Miss Jessie M. ‘Smith, a nurse, who was found dead in a bath- © tub yesterday at her boarding place, | 4 4211 Iowa avenue, was ordered mgs Dr. wician at the Coroner’s office. who were summoned sho Smith’s bod | either apoplexy or heart disease caused her death. years old. Fails to Get Satisfaction — The latter, according to the a ee Re 4 Investigating Nurse’s Deads2:* A chemical analysis of the a ss Daniel Hochdoerfer, autopsy ‘Physicians — was found Miss Smith was: ae A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH Cae fo EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LEPFLE | a q ‘Catarrh is.such an insidious | and has become so prevalent durihg’ the — past few years that its treatment should ~ be understood by all. ‘sete a Science has fully proved that San is a constitutional disease and th requires a constitutional trea Sprays. inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit ‘era often drive the disease further down tire — air passages and into the lungs. - 2 If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal desf- — ness or head-noises, go to your, Grug- — gist and get one ounce of sate (Double strength). Take this home add to it % pint of hot water 4 5 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved, take one tablespoontul-4 tines @ day. This will often bring quick relief the distressing head-noisesa, sania | trils should open, breathing beco: and mucus stop dropping into | This treatment has a slight which makes it éspecially cases where the ood has ME ong Pe —_ weak, P ~ Tittle, to (By pleasant and costs lit dg can who wishes to okra | structive disease oa ake e this | ment a trial.—ADV, yes aase LADIES, WHEN you BUY. SNAP FASTENERS Guaranteed | sizes in ee. ‘ond Patownye had. at all ie x aed) Sth “e nd hington, a LERT and active little folks just love the excitement of rollin’ hoops! And they are alert and active, too, when Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes are . © " . wm ay r “ Se tp 4 oa nee j wets PRM OR, Regge NRE el arene 5 hy ? ' . “0 4 ; ; i ; = — * _*% fs : ae “P PRARe ag ye Seg ee . i

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PORK Sees ibe Gh seep ek yest eee ~ wht eee Ra E05 S24 23h dee he a he ik a5 a patil ona LaLa Bt we *t es » SIRE Lt: RRB 3k at 5 +h ou a. kee 7 oe ‘s it? ? * * a baeaia} - am a re ea pesegedens: eas « Copyright Hart Schafner & Marx aeenty Fifty For the very young man Five r the man’s-size boy, big enough to look sort of Sorky in knickerbockers, but still a boy in years, 2 and 1 in tastes; these young styles are just the thing. And they’re Varsity F ifty Five designs; the boy will like that. Ask any clothier who sells ours to show these Out label is worth being sure of; small thing to look he big thing to find Hart Schaffner & Marx. Good Clothes Makers Young college men, high school and “‘prep’’ school boys, will find just what they want here. olft’s NGTON AV, AT BROADWAY TR Se {i,. }WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. atienetieetemiatinietatime a It Was Before Strike. Proprietors of dairies affected by the strike of union milk wagon Grivers, which began Aug. 3, gave out estimates of the volume of their business today, which varied from one-half to two- ihirds the normal business. William Grafeman, the only one of the large dairymen who came to terms with the strikers, said his dairy was doing 20 per cent more than its normal business. He added that he would an- nounce the winter scale of prices for milk in an advertisemen Sunday. The present price is eight cents e quart. T. E. Coyne, Teamsters’ Union offi- cial, who has aided in directing the mitikmen’s strike, said “‘spotters”’ around the various dairy establishments had furnished him figures which indicated that the dairies, on an average, were doing only eight per cent of their for- mer retail business. — Coyne complained that policemen, sent out on milk wagons, are helping the non-union drivers in all parte of their work and in some cages are even carrying the milk to the doors of resi- dences for them. Dairy proprietors de- nied this, saying the policemen were only acting as protectors of their 6m- ployee. $4 TOLEDO & RETURN $4 - Sépt. 22 and 23, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in Sleeping Cara 45. Olive st, Lettuce tine criep 'Salme Fresh churned, pure, et ee ae some, palatable, a real good butter at an exceptionally low price. An opportunity for saving that you cannot af- ford to miss. Special for this sale . Print e*eee#e { FOREST PARK sc PANC KE OUR most delicious cakes. 9 yc | KAI A r most delicious cakes 1916 A L _imaginable, pke C AR 90 Ext 22¢ Quert 99ch oun. Maple & Cane Syrup 2”. ifs are Sot can, can. CREAM MEAL|QUAKEROATS| KRUMBLES | | BRAN Gel. 3 to 250) 206 Taplocazarrart 2 4 Cornstarch #"*°; BLUE No. 1% Maple and Cane, Log Cabin SYfUP inaiviaual size Fine for the Quaker, fresh, Nutritive 7 ? Fresh ground, 5 t th 4 Ap clean, morning Sig pik weniger 8 5c lreg. 15¢ ek ae for white.. 2 lbs, JU, lbs, C meal, pkg Je V fine, © Ea {Chile —sistion e a Van Camp’s reg. 10¢ Vor 15¢ m : Con Carne "3%. Spaghetti ‘** Large whole FANGY HEAD RIGE ssiscc se value, lb Ben Davis, — Aad CANTALOUPES*" 5¢ ca 60c APPLES: or cooking. is, Bee omar ans, excep nally ” Aba C WF Litate fine eating fruit. Peek, Oe __.eacn Sc | Kale or Mustard ‘Tyneer. tree. Se | St ¢ Es. i fine for CUCUMBERS 003° 5 ‘Sc GREEN PEPPERS 2755005 fo: °° Te | Fresh, big 2° for ‘ Sc | Carrots Bie. SB Beets ae, ter 5c c | Green Onions inches = ge m4 UBCD t ub, 4c| Pineapple (own7,cu> ent cans. j HALF Good size, solid Sweet Potatoes ; Bea fine Jerseys, exception. Pen, 25¢] Cabbage heads, per Ib Clifton, med. Fresh- Now Pack green spears, 1 Oe aroen tip, ete 20¢ « een ‘spears, No. ] ote re smoked; 14 sq. cans. Jo. 1 #q. tin. Tound can £§ — ten- @ asparagus pee BREAKF33T PASON pe or half, MIXED VEGETABLES Tei maxine \estice Se | BEETS Gorkernmace licious soup, Avondale Early 3 f 256 5c J t l- HOMIN HC] PEAS sers.oragee: 3 OF SWEET POTATOES Sei'Ao°s%s%..3 for 25¢l SERING- BEANS $0322. a tiny, 4 5¢ 15¢ Countey C Club, Avondale Countr Sng a ag Shoe 1 scone. VOL Corns ane noe a 0 Segond : 3 or 2s F kernel, No. 2 cans. + Succotash&:, Lye. good, . quality, N 8 cans es ache: 992 | § P rime, | RAST 10" = Se 0 | He a i Made of malt and Case COUNTRY MAL noDs, recommend- 12 $7.90 90) CLUB GRAPE J where addi- bot.. Pi cn el pen 14,2 elec on- . Country Clab, hanc-packed whole tomatoes, in No. 3 sanitary tins creatiqns, ae copies mainly of fine Parig | 3 @ models by Bernard, Premet, | h The fine materials employed , 8 e >: include silk velour, Panne | @ Laine, Duvetyn and Cashi- fi Prices: $35 to $150 | | fn j 15c: f 2 RED Ne. AU LABELvalue....% uf C i aan, C 2 LABEL cans.. 2c ‘Vy fi 226 ii ery fine, ‘| Fresh \. dainty addition ; Li k to the morn ing if i n eee meal, Ib.. nee TON- Good quality, cook ity. cook im can Me can Fegan gg hy _ Wel DAL: Kraut ana avoid odor, No. 3 cans. Te Virginia Mts. we tra TOMATOES moe yg use 2 doit 9c NUTRING tional strength 8 Nh is needed...,. nil Te} cords, pint bot.. The finest vou ever ate; thor- i himas; No. 2 cans. - In tomato sauce; an ar- NEW 1916 SAUERKRAUT oughly cured; long, thin. -—) pet RED BEAN ticle of real merit at for silvery winite; per lt . nahin EE ) tone "3 a rea ~~ CHILE BEANS ji 3ibs.25c¢ | LIMA | A BEANS Calif. Re- 3 Ih lbs. ARE KIDNEY BEANS {oicicus; No.2 ; low price; No. cans. pink. htful; cans, “_ “5 10¢ Country, Gib: 4p Pound packese. 8e | Cream Cheese whole cream: pound., 2390 | Soda Crackers Se" 6. Os Club _ An appetizing, posesene Macaroni ¢ of r Spaghett! %. economical dish. Sea Island, tor ee Gr £ ee igs top qual- 10¢ | COVE OYSTERS _net we, aaa: 7t¢ CRAB MEAT 7 is tins. panese, 33¢ LOBSTERS S=*" etm. nial i | SHRIMP con. Nol it No. 1 tins. B Bail Boat Race; Portu- SARDINE!, Xo Neptune, in mus- “4 N : o} reqre Fancy py Sores IMPORTED Bewumarchandy Norvees ia guese ea Soggy in nara 10¢ SARDINES Seictire, 126 Seas 25¢] 8. & M. FISK FLAKES saemne,con & ET A wonderful value; frm, with Sc soe n Snaps. ANIMAL CAKES, GRA- SWEE! he ICKLES: rich, seer HAM CRACKERS, FIG BARS; considering the cost of COUNTRY CATSUP purest aproen ‘Tr on bottle. 9e re flouf, this is a ouf, this is a big snap; snap; per POUND... POUND., se eesesee SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES gain’ ar pst MARS COCOA CREAMS ao MALLOW Ginger Snaps Spice Jumbles Fresh, wey - Pure, whole- 6c |x r KROGER’S ae COFF a Franch Brand zsiesccs: i | WALDORF Bere Oh [OLDEN SAN TOS COUNTRY cia COFFEE f=: a 4 ner FFE 3h a1? . a", 7s ; TALLATA 1 rhol : . hf 1- TOMATO SOUP SmaeitiP new proccss; tall tine O.fOF 295 ff MANSEET NO ‘the: best milk Baker’s; Petter than tie an ‘the market: satisfying, Fresh-Grated Cocoanut Ary: -canomiesi, convenient. , oe C. SPICES: el Big : ne 5 100 C cea black, Winkie 2p — = the og PY boxes a6 or tan; reg. 10c tins Fabel BREAD’ (92 rs aur age purity~and lege ages et Brand; pure, rich, a Bp rs purest ingredients in o wholesome’ the qual- most sanitary conditions, ‘COCOA; ol ‘rich, nourishin 4 per ier pga. JELLI ; eer asstd. acveils =: bie tumbler 5¢ ; PRESERVES; Par Value; Be asstd. van: bia jar.... Preserves ir. 208 Fasie"Bcia Pak” 190) | IE WEL itesty; 15¢ value; pound. { ji —- dy to serv a t In & rich tomato t Country See ng toranée ‘aaaen = J Coun ry sauce;a tely ae a C and fine grated cheese; i - absolutel: ey Club 20c value; No. 3 can for. bes COCOA TAFFY BARS, - T Fine for the = Collins Bros Skinker R Felter Hard ton Av. GI St. John L. Lin v. John Cle A ar’) v. J. A. Schwa ferson and M N. Union. H. Milstone. Avenue. B. G. Muelle wa

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEK 20, aya, me : ae : : : = * Bes, +f . aoe ~ ae AS ‘. WS Pe CP WPA “te ae es RO — - . ia DL a te ‘ a u ames we 2 5 a — OE A AALLE DCE LILELA LEAE LEAL LIO TE pe a ll ae a » ScD. ten a Neer | | ial 7 er eS ) 7 ee : Us e ' ; Ree e % CHET NE MH 2 Tickets on Sale | @ ine Mew Boke Sie | ae es Sine ; ie yas Louis, Fireman's Show, Motordrome, , of 7: EP oo Pl nn: = a *- without making { s eek. en fidows an r- | ‘ cakes | © : , hans. | ~ 7 chase—the tempting é' Also Tickets for Theaters, Baseball [| - GRAND- bean. | p we ipectal for Thursday Tickets, on sale at Public Service Bureau. ) . , » Layer Cake, ei rich, altuaaiate icing, 2Ze. ys Mec hg eens : (Main Floor) : °? 3 Be J ‘“ - a res — ao ae ae io Bx yd - + - " en Sr ge nee ——~ b A RE renege _ ? | The Osteotarsal ° ' Official Osteopathic Shoe eee eee Se ee Capt. O’Brien today said he would instruct his men to be on the lookout for law violations. He expects to harass the clubs by bringing repeated At 29c Yd. triigeriee or | Val. Laces —248°s 2nd Insertions, in ste, organdiés and voiles, nearest ely in white and / @ large assortment of pretty colors. Dainty French de-.| designs, some in matéhed signs. These are 50c and 75c sets. Widths up to one — tligaatt 4,20 wort qualities. per dozen yards, —~—RBab l a . sisins ‘ At 59c Yd.—Fary Fores: | All-Linen Laces —Y*"'; batistes and Swisses. Very | patterns, white and ecru, both four men were in the party w neat designs, some _ ruffled, edges and insertions, many to pees an ae others hemstitched, also plain. match, in widths up to 4% 75c and. $1.00 qualities. inches, yard, 19¢ At 250 Yd —Swiss, cambric and nainsook Flouncings, The 10 men arrest r - od yesterday, all fre some embroidered in blind, others in open work burnt out lacy designs, floral, suroll and conventional employed i quenters or employes of the club, are ne ' Gana _ oo | Z ii out on bond. When released they prom- patterns, 50c and 75c qualities. 18 widths. 5 ALE anh , ae a HI ised to testify at the inquest. (Main Floor.) ES Be RO i, ~e Yr, the very Hi The police today made it known that |? ae oe: ~J i Eh Duvet de a woman's empty handbag and a sinal! i and Cashi- brass clock, not in running order, were found near the automopile abandoned by the gunmen in the alley leading to the club entrance. These articles, it is we . “Ss ; | ' il thought, may have been thrown from a r 1ce H Stratford Hotel window overlooking the 9 ' | alley. BRITISH PAPER IN CHINA QUESTIONS U.S. SINGERITY Says Washington’s Interest in Jap- anese Demands Is Campaign Show of Strong..Policy. PEKIN, Sept. 19.—The Pekin and Tien “cin Times, a British publication, has aroused comment by an article in which charges of selling liquor without a ' oe license. creations, : : 4 5 i} The inquest into the death of Dunn fine Paris | : - . i oe was started today. The police say that 1, Premet, i Mayer. to the club in an automobile to “get” Dunn. All escaped. Be Bs 2 os y Jd Ra . 4 J, YY us naee gee . 7 ane een) EF a Bis, SPO ERR oa “Oe A ; . ‘ ‘ ‘ : : 4 ; Live eet: Aree Tia Se ie SOY F ¥ By Of 9 . : dr A fe Pay 44 oo ee re io Py at ROL SO Lay CO OLY ah - eS hs ‘ mys fx a say ogre a ‘ SR, me sae ae oy Ag ova x é Rs A Particularly Plasned September Sale of Oe MAIDS’ DRESSES Rca, ro 5] Nueces: | DISTINCTIVE COATS: — axl Gael Badl Gall Ball Ball Bt 4 everybody. For the so ~ oe Maid, the Parlor Maid and Nurses’ iforms. ; We Suckcs 4 9: les that sell N important sale of Copenhagen, for middies reguiatiy: at 750 tia diag’s"? iia and children’s dresses. 20¢ up to $1.25. Gloves of imported lamb- quality; per yard, 12/40 CHOI P CE, skin, white, with heavy Crepe de Chine al Neel Badd Baek Ladl Budd tal UC ELT RR ee tee eee ' i ; i ' f f ; ' i , 1 | ' 1 , t f t ' 1 , ' 4 i t T r r i T , t i 1 ' 7 a i en | = si © . eee aan w8S tb. aie 5¢ Peek, 29C A Sy A Sy Ss Ss Ss i ee Fg Fe Fe Infants’ Coat: ARM Coats for the wee tots, 2 to 6 years of age, of Boucle and Cordu- | all Beall Bad Bao Bao Boo She is a graduate of Missouri Univer- of Valepar by sity. Fy ¢ 4 3 come through severe wettings with- concrete examples. Come in today. . roy; in the new waist line ef. earning @ § out tuming white. The average Visitors Invited to Call. h {| fect, with flaring skirt and embroidered backs and Silk-and-lisle, in beau- ; oon oe ; | vamish shows a white spot if a wet } Diamonds, watches, tewelry on credit, | pockets, trimmed with phish pique sewn. Exceptional tiful solid shades: 36 MN Prime, —_— mom f= glass is on it. But Valspar sl Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. 7 collar and buttons, in tavy, wala amit h a - wide Special oe tuicy, ‘a wee | brown, green and and ’ vantatt $I 15 incne . _ ( Ib . G will a hot water bath. Even MEDALS FOR ST, LOUIS SOLDIERS F black. Special ite: $6.95 day at. Daw... . yard, 35c (Fifth Floor.) | | (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) alechol won't hurt it. ) : GRAPE JUICE The Following Dealers Sell Valspar vemamege tos cess nctticct woapgemadiaed | Ha, i ) pa 4 ke a ay i = soci # Beis ack O'el Welcoming Committee. | t. ge . LOUIS, Miss: uri. go Iron Store, Sixth an al- ieee thal C bot. C | fF Phelan-Fonst Paint Co., 1008-10 ay : Bronze medals, commemorating their : : services on the b.exican border, will be for — | in ~ Wholesa ae and retail. : BELLEVILLE, Illinois. craantil to ‘all the members of the 4 7 | Collins ~saaeiggy de i s. grag ok Christmann Wall Paper & Paint First Regiment, National Guard of Mis- lady to serve; r | a : Minker Ri crn hee BL 7 Store, 23 8. High St. souri, within a few days after their re- sf ns - “He & Felter Hardware Co.. 5173-74 Eas- ST. CHARLES, Missouri. turn from the State peste oven en ei Be f-. ton , es Chas. E, Meyer. where they now are. é medals were 3 ; Compal Glass & Paint Co. 3542 | ++ Forstmann & Son. decided on, in place of a proposed ban- 4 St. EDWARDSVILLE, Llinois. quet, ~ Sac igre gta Gets pe anal 5 > " ° r 5 a arra ’ a om Lindecker, 3815 California pares ‘. . bi ee er he with Col. Donnelly of the regiment. . ; ; The regiment will arrive in St. Louis Lee yer oe sey r Av. at 9:30 from the Twelfth street viaduct to . If ymany delicious wah J. G. Weber Hardware & Supply {> ere ence over Race seni ae lishe small tin. 9 . * A. Milstone Hardware Co., 1916 Co, oer ts. Broadway aah Washin Y BARS aan” OO, %. Union. EAST ST. LOUIS, Illinois. essa Reng aA BARS, 4.4 | 88. Milstone, 2819 N. V a ea Phelan-Faust Paint C 10th d ton avenue to Twelfth street, and by the C ey 3 vente. raat oy oie peers ane Bi | Locust«Lindell route and Grand avenue ee oe | co Men/s Sample Gloves ;coTmwHE PERRIN,?’’ T ‘*Bacmo’’ and ‘*‘ Ad- 79¢ ler?’ make, of fine kid, also Moca capeskin and chamois. Sell regu- larly up to $2.00 pair. (Square 2, Main Floor.) Stamped Towels 5 he “We Have a Victrola for Every Home , NX] O OTHER musical instrument brings so much gladness gp paeregentecai tg | 4 into the home at sych little cost. No other instru- quality huck; some have , eine See , , hemstitched ends. Others stamped . ment is so versatile in its entertainment. | for scallops to be embroidered. (Square-7, Main Floor) The operatic stars of the country are at your command by the mere Men’s Underwear placing of a record upon the instrument. The foremost public speakers, celebrated military and concert bands will play for you at your will, HIRTS and Drawers, S wool ribbed, silver gray 19¢ if thére is a Victrold in your home. faced. All sizes. Very special. 14, ) ; ee | | W E have a Victrola that will meet with your Boy’s 50c Waists idea of price, and suit the individual bot.. ss a t Crackers Sz'*R: 6c STERS Fre" 19¢ amare i. 8 tition oe ee oe ee | eal Healt Beall Beall Bat a oe ee) ~ v, ne Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow v wee J. A. Schwalbe Hardware Co., Jef- “8 ferson and Hebert St. Missouri Av. RG. : to the Armory. A procession of military G, Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broad- | C. Hauss Stove & Hardware ('o. dies and Boy Scouts will follow. - peeereeeee- eA Ss Sa Soe Ce | inf be obo a bn a b> 0 kta be a bea b> che eke ie _— ty, rich, whole- | way. 135 Collinsville Av. in Pol. | [Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., | Geo. W. Lev | : | ; : . WwW. y, 924 State St. ' : aghttul little 24c : ‘ nee Easton Av. th Schuette, 611 Missouri Av. $4 TOLEDO & RETURN $4 Lee fe plea 39¢ sien peancncth dh basse requirements of your home. % yane- : inoi ‘ “ew F a ee Of} Broadway epdiuns aa 3: C. & G. Hartmonn, 127 W, 8d St. cee i re co an oltre og ee ee ee er eee As we rank first in vastness of stock in Record ; ie 6d for _ the 5 q 4 . Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 815 Locust. -| H. K. Johnson Hardware Co., Good in | : ae ; pe ge 16, Main Floor.) ¢ s we OCK 1n ecor 8, SO do we in service. + Cc yer Paint Co., 1434 8. Broad- 148 to 150 West ‘Broadway. WILLIAM J], CGALHOUN DIES $4.50 Plaid Blankets q Our luxurious sound-proof rooms make buying a pleasure. Oe DES. | - _ = way. wW.F.H 8317 Bellé St FEES Nie 8 | 82: & roner Dry Goods Co, |_| FERGUSON, Missouri may oO 3 Sixth ry ‘roods UO., net . : CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—William J. Cai- ths * i |B! and Washington Av. : N. Leaver, 114 Florissant Road. noun, former Minlster to China. died j P n i its eoesearten yesterday at his residence here. He was OFT, fluffy, warm S Blankets, in. pink, $2.95 blue, tan or gray plaids. Measuro 66x80 inches, for full size beds. (Square 17, Main Floor.) Crepe Kimonos ERPENTINE crepe, ing floral.and solid colored 5C effects, trimmed with silk ribbon and hand embroidery. All shades and sizes. (Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor.) i chy ote B *1 ROC @ Expert salespeople will give you the benefit of their wide-experience in selecting your machine, : (Fourth Pioor.) nth ennai one ara 68 years old. He had been in ill health for some months, having been stricken PREPARE FOR THE INDOOR MONTHS [wie verve SM: ‘Rene whew the Floors and Brighten Up the. Interior of Your Home With §) trough his-mission to Cuba just preced- . ing the war with Spain and as Special . : | me ad | , | ' I | commissioner to Venesuela for Presi- | Se = a | : | dent Roosevelt. < i” “s és aa - ey way aay 2a 2 ta ~ * om oe of oe oe ee ee i | - _ _ om oe ~~ —) = oe a a - - me - a on — P as w. w, Men Freed at Scranton, : K | Sola epee. vo to tand weat snd tes ex | | St TON,. Pa., Sept, 30.—Twenty- wear and tear five Industrial Workers of the Worla heavy quality fleeced ‘i flannelette, in light pink and bine, ¥ Mahogany, eles. ote: Pager oy 387 arrested Ww ; ’ meeting n : ey Wa : get | Sizes 6 t6 14. $1.25 grade, | \ 4 4 PHONE U8 FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER * .'Bl week, were released from the county |! Re | [jail yesterday by order of court. The'& (Square 9, Main. Floor.) PHELA-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO, 1008-10. PME ST, [[2z ‘Smet == =r mes fh who are part of the 267 arrested when ioe Ae oe oe oe oe ee | oul Geek Real Cael Boe be 5 be 2 Oe 2 He pe a ee j me - hin Pr or Cae Age SPEAR te gh See S PS Bah a ight, ee ike Coe ae et - us <m, Ses Take aed gL Thats gS Ke Fisange Te ag a ies ee ais eae ey ee: 8 Se ERT Se i : baie ea a teh ey SAE eR pk ae oa Bet ahs Say ~ nce Pate Me ETM! ok oy Satie Te ee ete Ms PEs Satine oe ME a ONCE ere a a ae Te! Tal PEE

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ie OF arts Rin Bpaaet ews oes 3 .. Sketch Below Sizes for Everybody RICH IN NEW FASHION IDEAS—Brimful of those Frenchy touches which lift them far above the commonplace and give to the wearer an air of refined individuality and good taste in dress. knowledge. The demand by the admin- istration for such legislation as the price of peace was a humiliating spectacle. It was not only a serious misuse of of- ficial power, but a deplorable abdica- tion of moral authority. “The excuses presented are futile. The Adamson bill is not a bill providing for an eight-hour workday. It does not fix hours at all. It regulates wages. Its provisions do not require any employer to employ any set of men for only eight hours a day. Eight hours a day laws are to avoid fatigue and overstrain by prohibiting employment in excess of the requirement. There is nothing of that sort in this bill. “What it does is to provide by law for an increase in wages for certain men. They may work just as long as before. They may work 10 hours or more. They are simply to get more pay. The act provides that in contracts for labor and service eight hours shall be deemed a day’s work and the measure or standard of a day’s work for the purpose of reckoning the compensation for services to all employes of the sort described.”’ “Tickle the Public Ear?’ Mr. Hughes quoted the Adamson law, showing, he said, ‘‘in plain English,’”’ that the men affected are not required | to work fewer hours but are to have 10 |hours’ pay for eight hours’ work, with additional pay for additional hours. “We have words which may seem to 'mean one thing and in fact mean an- _other,”’ the candidate continued. ‘“‘The phrase ‘eight-hour day’ is apparently , used to tickle the public ear in order to (establish something quite different. If ‘it was proposed to give an eight-hour $5.00 Traveling Bags for $3.98 These are made of gen- uine black grained-leath- er, the edges are stitched and they have brass bolts and good lock; léather lined and inside pocket. A regular $5.00 $3.98 bag for $4.00 ‘‘Icy-Hot’’ Carafes at $2.49 Just 200 ‘‘Iey-Hot’’ Ca- rafes with nickel-plated base to offer at this price. They are in the one-quart size and will keep liquids hot for 24 hours and cold for 72 $2.49 hours First Floor. A Diversity of Charming New Negligees for Women It is the pride of every woman to possess at least a few pieces of exceptionally dainty lingerie—and what wardrobe is complete without a pretty negligee? We are showing a collection of exquisite negligees that will please the most exacting tastes. One is the new Robert model fashioned on Grecian lines with V-neck in both back and front, and fastening at side with large frog. It is prettily finished around the edge with hand feather-stitching and may be had in either plain or brocaded crepe de chine for Another pretty model in crepe de chine has a large plaited collar of self-material with edge finished in Val. lace. It is belted at the waist, has full plaited skirt and three- quarter length sleeves. $16.50 A good practical Kimono of heavy crepe de chine, beauti- fully hand-embroidered in back and front is another pret- ty model. It has the new drape sleeve effect and is bound around the neck, front and sléeves with satin ribbon. Women’s silk stockings with fancy stripes and élocks, including gray with blue, black with white; navy with white and gray with green stripes and clocks, the pair $1.75 First Fileor. Fall and Winter Coats in the Newest Styles for Little Folks cx > aN Our collection of comfortable outer garments for the little ones embraces a host of charming new styles. There are Long White Coats in cunning styles for the wee babies, while for children up to 6 years we have a great variety of Colored Coats, made of corduroy, velvet, chinchilla and broadcloth. smart ' A Colored Coat of fine , ’ tee ae RRS aes ee est : BH itt Piast PROD RCRD ORE, BLY Me Pee AM hea ahs aR ' * awe pe re Po i = ‘ # a _ : ‘ An unusually model of colored cordu- roy has attractive sport pockets, pretty collar and is belted in the back. Priced 12.50 Price $14.50 Third Floor. New, Warm Robes to Meet the Needs of Automobilists The need for new Automobile Robes to insure your comfort while motoring is at once apparent. We have just received a most complete line of robes in a large as- sortment of colors—offering your choice of plaids, stripes and mixtures, at the following prices: 72-inch Robes $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 84-inch Robes $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 New Scotch Plaid Automobile Robes in the new clan plaids—some with plain-colored backs and some reversible plaids in the newest ‘styles and colors $5.00 to $12.50 All - wool - filled Comforts Silk Mull Comforts with tig- vovered with bést quality fig- ured center and plain eolored ured. silkoline—huth sides | gain ‘ait, Pete. - All-wool filling. Size 72x84 ine alike. Size 72x84 inches, $5 . aici: "65.50 Ys Second Floor. | Lower Prices for Dependable Garments at Vandervoorts | Wels or ouae | Women’s Suits in the Newest Fall. Styles ragga on Sale in the Basement Shop at $13.75 Only carefully selected models of this season’s production are included in this special offering. “ ’ ce The materials are equal to qualities usually sold at considerably high- jf er prices—enough to make every woman eager to have her pick of these 7F suits early tomorrow morning. : ae Although the quantity is large we do not expect s these suits to last longer than one day. the collection includes all-wool serges,. poplin, cheviot and whipcords—in\ the ever-popular navy, brown and black; all regular sizes for women—34 to 44. wool poplin is made in the high-belted effect and has @velvet collar and cuffs. Price $4.95 | Price 1s $6:95 A handsome Velvet Coat in a very fetching style is made with a semi-yoke effect and has novelty belt and beaver collar of high cut. Price 13.95 Pleasing effects are cleverly brought out with their new trimmings—wool, silk ehenille or metallic embroideries, wool and silk fringes, plaid and striped silk trim- mings and new belt and girdle features. Made of charmeuse, taffeta, satin and Georgette combined serge or serge and taffeta combined. Have pleated Georgette crepe. collars, new pockets, overskirts; some with leg o’mutton sleeve, many with over collars of white faille silk. : er hours and all contracts for longer service, prohibited under penalty save where emergenucies exist? ‘It is said for this vill that it would have a tendency to procure .an eight- hour day. This is extremely doubtful, but we are dealing with what the Dill actually enacts, not with inconclusive suggestions of tendencies toward some. fi 3 thing else which is not enacted. ‘ ‘ ; : “This bill must be judged by what ir Stunning Serge Dresses provides, not by what it does not pro- Specially Underpriced for Thursday . vide. It is nothing more than a maesure Stunning styles, churming trimming ideas, collars that are different, sleeves that to fix wages and as a measure to fix wages it must be judged. “If as such a measure its passage was justified, it needs no further excuse. If ‘seem to be a combination of the old leg-o’-mutton and the new regimental none cw Paatage jh. not to be condensd styles. Cuffs that make one look at them the second time. Yarn and silk embroidery, satin girdles on soine, lots of buttons, and so many othe, deft touches that you wonder how so much can be crowded into a Dress and yet be in such perfect harmonv—and at such a small price................... But we bought them at a big price advantage, and, while we know, and you’ll know, too, the moment you see them, that they’re worth almost double the price—it’s the Garland way—sell as we buy. Colors are navy, green, brown and black. Sizes 34 to 44. work day, why were not work for long- Attractive New Novelties in Our # Art Needlework Shop | Our Art Needlework Shop is showing a new line of French Brocade novelties finished with silver or antique gold galloon. The variety is large and the colors for choice are rose, blue and gold.. 3 Glove and Handkerchief | Boxes $1.75 to $5.5Q Bonbon and ('ake Boxes on 9S.eO $2.25 to $5.50 Fitted Pin Boxes | Opera Glass Bag , - ; . 75c to 87.50 Foc to sd “SS —-— sae ee ee SS Se = ' > . by reference to another eight-hour work day which it does not establish. Such reference can only be regarded as 3 subterfuge. “We are, therefore, not concerned with anything that is said of the judgment of society with respect to an eight-hour work day. There is plainly no judgment of society upon the increase of wages this bfll requires. “If the asserted judgment of society inspired it, why does the act apply only to a limited number of railroad men, rej- atively few? * * * The obvious fact is there was a demand by certain men 4 ¥ a a J for an increase in their own wages, and : & a | 5 s . a P . y i te tt bok . ree Ap. eo ¥ ‘ ESP 4 a wis his oe bs “te M Wey rs: LI. eee e CN x ae EE Eee SL SONNY Cre Meteosat a ae meee Be ee eT GR tase ie, Wa ay EE MB EE yea lye that spot let ai he SOE OE | ‘ves ’ . 2 J J r : , , ‘ . we es , , . - -, > a - ‘ * 2 st ee iiatet @ x . . ihe A AS ME Ie ER RN he he ge aN UTE eae Cink Aiea CGS a cee a GE ae Yee MCS 8, LEIS free me + o Sy 8 Desk Sets #1.25 to $10.60 . 4 Manicure Trays S5c to $5.50 Powder Boxes Second F leor. Smar: New Coats— Speciai at 192 the administration in advance of investi- gation surrendered to this demand.”’ Need for Investigation. Pointing out that the Adamson bill it- ‘self conceded that the subject was one requiring investigation, Hughes said thet if there was anything requiring a care- ful inquiry ft was “a proposition affect- ing readjustment either of rates or of expenses of carriers’’ upon whose effi- He * The new large rough plaids are included in this group, also broadcloth. ‘wool velour, wool plush, rough tweeds and cheviots. Big, roomy, form- _enveloping models, some with wade, convertible sailor collar, others have _collar and cuffs trimmed with fur. All sizes. Y of the Blouses at The ciency “the community depends.’’ . continued: “What is fair and right must be done, but what is fair and right must first be ; ascertained. When rafiroads are re- quired to expend additional millions. this burden must ultimately fall on the public. If expenses are necessarily in- creased beyond what existing rates will stand, the rates must be increased. - “It was proposed in substance:-by the administration that fcreased rates ; Should be charged to shippers so far as ' required to pay this increase of wages. Assurance was given that “‘no obstacle of law” would be suffered to stand in ‘the way of the raflroads in increasinz , their revenue to meet resulting in- } creased expenses so far as development of their business and of their admin- istrative efficiency did not prove ade- quate to meet: them. “We may pause to ask what is the significance of this reference to ‘obsta- cle of law.’ The law provides for ‘rea- sonabie rates,’ and an appropriate pro- . ceeding for fixing of reasonable rates. by the Interstate Commerce Commis- ’ sion. Were these proceedings and the ._ provisions Of. law the .‘obstacles of law’ Continued on Next Page. Sm = ee ee ee ee eee e Blouses—Special New Voile and Organdie Blouses Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Values 15C Uhe latest Autumn modes, large flowing frills, large collars, fitted long sleeves, new front and - collar embroideries are features of these unusual! Blouses; special, at THe. 2 models are pictured. New Taffeta Silk Petticoats ln this lot there are sev- eral new Fall-style Blouses ; of exceptional design that are different from those Another New Waist at $1.00 you have seen. One model, that has just ar- It is made of washable white grenadine in seed ef- rived, has a very deep cape collar, turnback cuffs fin- fect, with hemstitched front, ished with French band-effect large square collar edged with fine voile embroidery, em>roidery and an edge of 5 Val. lace 2 Hage - eum and the front is gg with Large round shank jabot and groups of pearl buttons and all seams ed buttons; plain long “— Basement shop, | with ‘ Basement Shop. Ee RRR eR Re ES EY eet SBA " New Skirts—Speciai New wool gabardines and serge Skirts, in the Regular $3.00 Values | pepalet wits Dare: model." Special, at New wide flare models, fancy pleated . flounces; all the Fall shades, in changeable and plain col- $ 59 ors. All regular sizes. = Special at............ OE RRP QI Br her ey , 7 COI RRO NERD mE I aN A TN TEN nee et rR A OE em MP oe _. % . Ln pe) We z r hw rae : o5 7 - P bj . oe € . - — . Biry om sate — ~ he : 5 y * ; , * ea Meet SF. = be he ee ee

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‘ : __ vi Louis FUST-Uioraici oe WEDNESDAY KVENING, SEFIKMBIR 20, 1916 §LLOUIS POSI-DiSPAICH ——— ————————E————EEEEEEEE ES ~ 3 teath s “igh Z 2 > | , ; Preceding Page. ether workingmen, not only those cath Senda What was the manifest duty of im a oe ye _—— ployed by railroads but upon those em-! the executive? Plainly to insist that in- Sma Pi oa owe Miniature model of the St. Louis A a nS REE Ce NE CR nator ra ns jek refe mes mag aes throughout the coun- vestigation should precede action and : © required to operate jthat nothing should be yielded to force. a 3 te oY ‘ rf > > - ” aa ; & ae : sa . : ; - r r ry . be Me? re : - 3 & Age * , ~ 5 a , = ater ; 7 . 3 > ag f pre 4% rs DC ¥ Cake. ’ a = ae of wages for selected} law in this manner? 19¢ - ppl men on rallngreat number of] ly. intricate question oe ea” extreme- | inquiry ?/Not only did the administration UNTIL FURTHER : | = HOURS ARE 8:30 A. M. TO 6:00 PY M. a ly intricate question of rates and out-/|fail to take proper action on its own stairways. Olive 3800 = ie attenc on @ great number of iE: § : 4 — initiative, but the business men of the ou | country appealed in vain to the admin-. / 4 : istration fer investigation. Their re- * /* oo Raggghaae _ No. 8 heavy | money to make it possible to spend the de- * No Justification for Yielding. re eS - and colors for Fall; size 9x12, a sak adaae Wome. good jaiterns | galv. iron Wash Fock SO) Se ae : Worth today $387.50, at... 920.80, today $10.00, at...c.e--ecesses- $6.90 Tubs, $1.10 val- ne the effect- . * : ° Mr. Hughes held that there was “‘no a ; clining years of life in comfort _ without | justification of the yielding of prin- - worry or anxiety concerning the hecessi- : ciple’ of those who sought to “excuse | .. Ra te Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, extra, 6x9 Seamless Zinoleum Rugs, fine for Be | Pate. fine quality, patterms that look like real kitchens; good patterns, In- $2 95 75C . a e Shop =e . the desired increase? under increased transportation charges.|It was stat a | , . a . “ Pag o oe wre s ed by th iv yw : Special— Bn a seot on ts] Jorents con aetna oes ot Pee wine Congress. that “the matter = | Cathedral, made ,of 2000 hand-carved} ° ) 8-oz. thin-blowm glass Water Tumblers, Colonial # =~ 25c Fruit ; io Zt necessarily affects a host| ating to the men whose services are in- | Why then ea apd “ ai a pteces of wood ’ consuming Z00 hours of a style ; your initial engraved 6 t or 20 ‘ ci fies agricultural and industrial. | volved in this bill if wages ‘are fixed by | not the administration olseand all seb: : labor, on exhibition on our Fourth Floor. - PEE spree ctes | | c . 2 - |essary m&chinéry for fair and thorough : See the beautiful interior, the altar, the NOTI 7. Central 3900 5 J 5 eived a new cell zal- _ - : nor one . = ties of life. : the administration’ on the ground of : aw. Pie -— 10n gg exigency. He would ask, he said “how ~ ty Peet et te, Oriental ? _ Chinese blue designs. stead of $5.00, you pay, each... ' 2 ake some sacrific fu = far do you propose to yield to force?” | | | RT Ne, FST Te ae gues instead of $32 Seamless Congoleum hin} h white [= ny d . 1 Tr now for your m | osserting that “force” can reject courts rt ee ey yh we ON 2! per FOR POF .céccivececcdtsescous $24.35 oxlS ape . > _ = ture —— eposit regu ar ya part of your : as well as arbitration. that it ‘can dis- |s : ve, Om. ’ : ; of it, all one iece, no sé€ams; six of the B pair : sal in Legg Y ‘ OP D+ Ab Se ®, W. & J. Sloane’s Brussels Rugs, size) pest desi of $10.00 . = ary a pose of any part of the orderly proceed- | w/e. 3 x 9419 Persien patterns. gns. gai. $7 4 5 . 41.00 . . ure of government which ft may op- RE as | Worth today 9150 at $10.90 you Wy °° ee ee We ‘ . ‘s os ¢ . e fal - eeeeee Oor. . pes and re Mississippi Valley ; Sf ee eee k with Yee A . Mr. Hughes continued: “When force good black bristle..... a ° : h green ngs Accoun 7,140 Pairs of Lace - - = is proposed and ,arbitration is refused, |@ » : — = mm | there is but one stand to take and that $1.75 _ “m jis to appeal to the judgment of the Yr % — ° if lather does not stick and was hasty aaees, I admit, to meet ail Ve ou ts ~ pa thelpeay enamel finishes; beds aa sivemate’ tales 'spe- Martin, new patterns; ‘§ _f fetehing | ee sae emergency of force to which the edmin.|— sale “yr 18 Beebe cial 750 | $15.00 = and has | make thorough rinsing im- iatration had capitulated. Mr. Under-|M@ price ....... . to $8.50 OE Scheer ee price +... ° a, coe mgb cut. | ° ‘ wood said: ‘We have no information on | : Cir = 13.95 . ik possible because if does not which reg ag tanga inp gy seg | Lot 5—Baby Beds, safety Lot 7—Steel Bed Springs, Lot 9—Felt Mattresses, ‘Hh ih 4 3 : = ‘style, close set spindles, ex-/ extra fine quality; guaran-| full size, made by hand with wwe Quality First . il , 7 Y ; new line of . er or antique the colors for I ‘full standard size; worth| all full size, all finishes,| four feet wide, all cotton GILG OF east $15.95| cn. $18.95 | Ws ete ia. $4.05 AMAUL OTTO so 0 isso: % made Sika Laake ae. ee ere ee {Fourth Floor.) $2.50 value.......... ys . | 85e to $5.50 i. | as -— & the future. That legislation was not 2.25 to $5.50 = | . : — obtained. We are dealing with what Boxes - 7 was demanded and actually enacted. foc to ~3.50 = - ) “One of the foremost friends of labor — jin this country states the plain trcth . in writing to me as follows: ‘Those of Bedding! er Comforts and Bedspreads various colorings, 11-4 size, special. . Large bed se Bia ek Crochet Spreads s \ Lamb’s-wool Blankets, non-shrinkable, white, $ 4 7 5 worth $1.19, special. . (ern S\sogilk bound, large size, $5.75 quality; special, pr. ° Spread Sets, real awe Marseilles Weave, | — TY $4.00 All-Wool Baby Blankets, fine with roll cover to match, large \ y= % - size, scalloped Fe Ye white St. Mary’s make, special, pair. ° Zion Spread Sets, Scalloped Marseilles, for NN Vee SS XS = is oe sar gare or S0c large tar cut corners, $4 50 SW : i>} ea SC ght gray, bound, special, pr. OS ey ee en eee . eo #4 i j So | aoe * 1 of toilers can never be. Such gains are $3.00 Marseilles Fringed i Y/ fu = = 5 i ! Sanitary Oouch Pads, made of cotton & | always at the cost of public opinion and ‘ s ? 5 : ) felt, covered in good, heavy ® Special low one-way fares will I | support, are temporary and evanescent Spreads, full size, fine quality.... $ i. 3 ) cretonne coverings, special.... $4.75 M . , and | = att 77 /j 2 Ly 04 ne : | : be effective during period stated. _ ff | = chstecter: an¢ operate to lessen the/ fy 1 smb’s-wool filled Comforts, with FW ESN Only $38 10 from St. Louis ment for the well-being of the workers ® sateen borders, full Vga SS Ww a4. : Finest Gold. Medal Felt Mattresses, for ° ° | a e6 essential a ! i is : full size beds, finest quality art ticking B | of the wor! to the tm . size, worth $5 at......... . C.. , Tourist on through trains provement of the conditions of labor.’ ‘ : ep nS, i cover, made with Imperial, edges, extra extra. deep, Cars | “We have an unjustifiable attempt to! Mf Cotton Filled Comforts, fine silko- <¢ wD: thick, worth $18.00; $I 3 50 pape fitting covers, 1 : m |} use public sentiment with respect to . : ° ) a : cece eet were wnres ¢ value, with choice of routes via De eee cncur workdsy {tender £2 | line coverings, large bed $I 85 iia A Heated justify & bill which does not provide PRO, “MOOIAL ois acc cinco ni ° (Second Floor.) k k ' | d 2 fi | another eight-hour workday, but relates ) | me tay ' i | solely to an increase in wages. We/| = d : n ls, complete ock Island Lines | 05/2722 gy Lasoo ee | . der dosigns, $25 rare P en ee . if | necessity of a determined stand for : cups and saucers, An economical, comfortable, principles. We have seen what has ap- ) poe imatiggn e* .. 310.99 1 $ 00 8-piece : une os slate = —e : ° : sj peared to be the consideration of im- rian a, Break- Sets, consistin ’ : satisfying way of making the | mediate political expediency at the ex- {= fast Sets, beautifal Dresden design, seccccsccccsoocoe YRC spoon, Astor cutting, tri the tinent j ppeame of public weltare. fs lace. gold border, $11 74n. Round Casserole, brown and $1.00 value p across con . | “The issue thus present is fundamen- || : value, special white *108 nickel plated brass Rubena Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar frame; value, Bottles, $1.00 special $1.19 ...69¢ } ital. The multiplying activities of the — Full Sertice Sets for 1 rso Superior Dining Car Service - | ranges sesgag ogg eo at on pete ori grd in same pattern, $46 $33 95 SERIE ty ee VOM ccetedt sec taeehess ~e i no proceed y, © JEN, value, special.....+++- Ld Blue Japanese China Teapots, Rat rations, information at Rock [ff | iudsment based. on an examination of \ with strainer, one te ® customer, Sugars us who know the labor struggle, and e ) . | Colonist Excursions | \2°""32. 35 that in the end laborers gain nothing | & afditional legislation with respect to ; = 3 j :. ' . | by violence, unjust or arbitrary action O a ornia Hj of any kind, or the exercise of anti- i] H | social power of any description. How- : : » | ever some groups may be advanced in eo, ! } September 24 to October 8, 191G ft | ooo creo Trtereate of the event rrony Rte eae oy ls Baia ACER — ae - *. RAE AEA SE AEE AAA MEE LEAD BLO SEE LITERS E SAORI nc ise es i EN 35) eet RS: the facts. ‘These processes of reason Island Travel Bureau. . | | are the only alternative to tyranny. We | TT | 25e value, while per pair... | * ee . rt are an alert and intelligent people with ' : mow | an 200 last. .cccssscoecceses *e 10-in. Blown Glass Vases, in ae ] | every opportunity for ascertaining the et x a em 2000 thin Japanese China | fancy Blue Bird paintings : 307 Ne. Broadway 1] | facts of any situation. Our problems init \ Fay: mi maf oS a; Cups and very 01.25 value... a te W. J. HENNESSY, City Paccsenger and Ticket Agent MW | the future are likely to be in the main << & | —sponesteet~ ee adie sees, FOS Phenes: Oltve 233 Bell; Central 233 Bialeck i'l economic problems and they will se-|_ . : ; Sei ee et et = ae arwNB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St.) | Continued on Next Page. a. . i, * se si ee ne % OS yap Hy - ee Re eT Se TTS scal om Nl hed Oe Zant oS! ba RT Ree ae i Seas ae hee ne: OE Pere oy Si BO ag em p i Ss a (Tigre kgs fa ee Ee | LER a. irr se augers rege maby IS Ge . rs Ret te pgs Weed = rae % * 0 pA SE ae Ha kh aah os ae a ee Pe ea earns Lo ier te adecs, Shieh ASE SAR la Kewnen Die ar. Ce Rane

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- » BEOADUAY & > MORGAN ST. p~ Elegant Fall Suits | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 » Bottles of 100 Bayer-Ta blets - ASpirin | There is only one true Aspirin. To guard against coun- terfeits and substitutes, remember that every package and every tablet of the genuine bears” - a snag G3 Your Guarantee The trede-snerk i Aspinia” Beg (Reg. U: S. Pet. Osco) i id fa these pers neg is of the tn dake Bayer manufacture that is good this fall. (Second Floor.) $12.98, which about covers the original cost of making. They come in a vast. variety of styles, plain tailored, loose flare, belted, Nor- folk and sport effects. Made of beautiful wool poplin, gabardine, whipcord, serge and novelty fabrics; all sizes and every shade Another great lot of stunning new Fall ‘ Suits go on sale tomorroy at this low price of 67c Women’s $1.50 Sweater Coats Fancy wool Sweater Coats, in sizes 34 to 40; actual $1.50 values, ‘While 60 last, extra 19¢ special Thursday at.............--- wee we MEN’S SHIRTS | WOMEN’S HOSE armony Percales,}| Children’s Fall- Women's 19¢c Hose; io all sizes 14 to 17; weight Union Suits; | fast-color Black; in soft or laundered ribbed or flat fleeced | regular or out sizes cuffs: $1.00 value; sizes 2 to 14 years; —ribbed top; per Thursday for special Thursday for pair, 49c —_— 10c, 1000 Yards Pongees; | silk mercerized; in A F remnants, per yard.. 9 10c Double Fleeced Flannelette; extta | special, yard ie euawe {st | 25e Lining Sateen; | _ black and colors; 124¢ extra special, yd... 15c Fleece-lined Dress Flannel- : ette; beautiful patterns; fast colors; yard...... | 150 '} ($1.19 _ Gi (Wash Goods) | St BARGAINS tops; every airs of misses’ and children’s Basement 1.50 to $2.25 Shoes for dress ‘| or school wear. Patent or dull leathers, | kid or cloth ‘SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ) 54 inch de; $1.00 all l $1 All-Wool novelty. ‘Fail Suitings; rae & | Suitings fle ae Cc tra special; per yard,: at. “eevee eeeeeee 4g 98c Georgette Crepes $1.00 Corduroy 86 inches wide; beautiful soft | 32-inch silk finish, wide leg oe wa2 60 6.8) 2S — woe $1.35 Taffeta 49c eh Yard wide, all ne silk; rich | Yard wide Storm Serges in best deep lustrous ‘3 | dapk Fall shades in black taffeta; x=. 2 AL dress and skirt 19 lengths; lowest price in town, special, vd. —_—_ oo se Georgette Corduroy Suiting for for sleeves, coats, Copenhagen wa ote and dresses; blue and old rose; ( black and colors, yd.. $1.00 value........... —— | Hughes Analyzes and Condemns Adamson Law Continued From i a Page. — vérely test our capacity, but we shall find solutions if we are openminded and thorough in our investigations. “We can stand mistakes in policies if we are sound in method, but we * net yield reason to the rule of force. That is the path of sure disaster. I ‘should not take first step in that path. In his address before the Republican State convention at Peoria yesterday, the nominee made his first extended ref- erence to the Federal reserve law, gay- by the administration and presented to Congress was a wholly unworkable bill. It was finally worked out by students and others until it emerged in differ- ent forms, but that system as it is con- tains dangerous possibilities of infla- wn, 7° *.* “Let us be fair. I do not deny to our opponents any reasonable credit for what they have done, but I protest against their taking _ Republican work and after they had first prepared an un- workable bill, demand extravagant \credit from the country for finally aid- ing business by building upon Repub- lican foundation.”’ The Bank for Savings. St. Louis.Union Bank, Fourth & Locust. — ete gp ari eg Jas. W. Doyle .....; 5424 S. King’s nipawey Beatrice + Welk kert ee Albert Byerly ..... PROT Epa, Kirkwood, Mo Margaret Staub ........-. Bast St. Louis, Til wo eS SS, ae Mound City, Mo Hatelle C. Miller .......+:. 8604 8S. Jefferson Theodore Abernathy ......... 1514 Montrose Mrs. Henrietta sce Saas O88 E CRA oe 4128 Finney Daniel P. Morisseau ......... Kivksrees Me Emma J. M. Borxetede +: daira oe ak er 46004 Pope Howard 8. Thomas ............ Centralia, Tl Be ts OOO A566 686 ks 6600s pees Il Arthur C. ene ews meld Milentz rn Seen”. ok she wasica 1117 yi a Settetoe Clement = Hulbert Bin stocks bee 2008 Alice Cee ghee 2517 Chester Albert W. hha A canes sieue Lucky Myrtle Hutchison .......... 2416 ffingwell Willlam oO. Conimewerth owes &a5 Centralia, Ii! EE PETE OPE Centralia, fl Joseph vat Klaser ...Bast St. Louis, Il Hortense Odgaard ....¢....sce0c. $11 S. 10th Daniel] P., poapests Cove as 4012 N. Newstead Mary I. Hanlon ,......... 40204 N. Newsted lwred I, Tubbesing ............; 1017A Alien ee ar, A. ‘Al rt ....8381 Pennsylvania liua F. Herbert ........ 4348 North Market atm a. nee ss xéesk a 4260A Kennerly ER lc ge ree a Rae a 5819 Romaine a a a oe we ie 1888 Clara George W. Wilkerson .°,....... 131 S. 7th Mrs. — BENGE sb onsbeibacse Hickory I EFEIIOR ae ae Kinloch Fark. Mo Mattie Wright ict Een lew wees heb oe Troy, Mo August Randolph W. Wolk..8Stone Church, IIl Emma Augusta Hennig ......... 8023 Shaan Joseph G. Fassler...... St. Louis County, Mo Anna Van Mierlo ....... St. Louis County, Mo eee as Ow. . wn we ee wee ee 2615 pine Mrs. Lurivinue "Nathaniel oka oaks 2615 Pine Os eee ow ame 401 N. 14th SSS 38388 Washington Warr DS ée's cae eb ae o Benton, Ill Mrs. ee Harvey pt ea eb hecehou Benton, Ii! SE A 89 W. Ferry Lorrina B. Ashley ..... Mevenek 87 W. Ferry EEE Se ere 504 Market Hilma Anderson ..........ec. 8247 Missouri eg ES , ae ae rare 83994 Gratio ee PE, Sg goa veces etncs 2010 Obear meemey Be. PEGI® ...ccocceces Bismarck, Mo Bertha M. Doebbert ............ De Soto, Mo Den SEROMME oo eccweccscsen 1915 Lynch Lillian Schnorbus .....ceccces - 2004 Gravois RR PEPIN 2558 Farrar rr ete 912 Brooklyn ax Keen® Heue ...circoccess Lafayette. Ind See EMPRSE 6i ‘ arcnese, > r Ww. ne McLaughlin, 5111 Rabin® 1. M, and M. Traub, N, 3 1. c. and = Bay er, . re ‘ e s ozsi i and A hore, “Oot, Allen: 7” D. and mith, a ri. L. and Fahey oe E.. and B. Reynolds, QO. an Tesson, oa R. seem es TZ17A H H, and ri. H. and Wyld’ 4001 Sait Michigan ; L. and A. Hannibal, 2043 B. Fair. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS, Medicas Journal | : “WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. SCHOOL TREASURER 1S UPHELD| 100 Citizens of Wanleweod Express Confidence in A. F. Pendergrass. Abolt 100 citizens of Maplewood met at the city hall last night and expressed confidence in A, F, Pendergrass, treas- urer of the Maplewood district Board of Education. Others, at a meeting held a week ago, had condemned Pendergrass in connec- tion with a loan of $9000 made by the board to its former president, A. .J. Crum. / “ACTOIDS’ ACT ACTIVELY. BEET FOR SUMMER COLDS. ett ES SS SN “The Federal reserve act as indorsed ; - WE MUST SELL OUT—READ ‘these bargains advertised——they tell Sil-S13-SiS5 WASHINGTON AVE. 8° 10 Hundreds upon hundreds of Suits to choose from. Fur-trimmed styles, fancy flares, plain tailor-mades, ete.—every imaginable color—every size. Beautiful Gabardines, Prunella Cloths, Velour Checks, Serges, etc.—handsome for fashionable women—on sale t *22 to *27” Suits j oa $29.75 to $35 JUST 63 oDD Fall Suits Fall Suits Rich broad- Values up to cloths, velvets, ™ wool poplins and other ex- pensive fabrics —gorgeous ee ee ys OATS $16.50, until sold, tomor- POW, Bb. cesee (No alteration, is none laid és} or sent C. O FALL and WINTER STYLES All-wool heavy Fall and Winter ma- terials — fancy $ a [5 fer choice of these 400 Coats at... .». plaids, plain Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. many fully lned eloths, silky zibelines, . c or- duroys and a few worumbo white chinchil- las—to sell out —NOW..... blacks, blues, ete. We must sell out, that’s why we of- Just 17 Full- Length - FALL COATS While they last to- Just 24 Lighty Weight Serge Coats Values up to $10— until sold 3 choize of + prac! any ape » 6 eis. 6126.2 2 PLUSH COATS i With beaver "With beaver plush collars and pe a ne and around entire bottom of coat. Also several hundred wool plushes with fur collars, cuffs and around bottom of coats— and genuine zibelines, velour laids, Scotch mixtures, astra- Ce ce ctimbet assortment of Coats ever assembled— with new cape collars, flare or belted styles—and all sizes will be wepcetiane in this sale tOMOFrTOW At... cescecsedeeerssseee HIGH-CLASS COATS SILK PLUSHES Wool Velours, Mattelambs : and other luxurious Coats— Values ‘up to $35—in this sale me © ORs % San ak. eee te, MP Mey - —s ———-, 7 . - ‘ > 4 " ee ea 92 CORDUROY EXTRA SIZE JUST 27 ws ew STOUT COATS RAINCOATS For oy tg ry For large women, 00 For misses and wom- en—wh to 59-inch & en—navy § 00 and iere bust—-in penes qo —valyue to this sale —wh .$12.50—at. ON Pee ~they fant. One Style Exactly Like Cut Beautiful allover box pleated navy blue and other colored serge Dresses—many hand- somely trimmed with gold and ornamental em- broideries—others with large Georgette Quaker col- lars—fancy sleeves—over 300 Dresses to choose from —one style exactly as illustrated—all sizes—in this sensational sale, at......... PENCE ey CHEE 6 On ohn Srlieesenicdnemenenaiea 6500 ae on Sale at Values up to 86 on the First Floor tomorrow at.. Silk Underwear, Dresses, pears Skirts, “House Dresses, Nehe owns, Flannelette Garments, Paja- mas, and hundreds of other garments for women, {Linisses and children. . We have sold our lease, and must vacate the premises in just a short while— = FORD THAN (( SUITS’ $13.75,$14.98 &$16.50 | | $17.50, $18.508& $19.75 FALL & WINTcR STYLES || FALL & WINTER STYLES 1e -story, ¢ COATS geet = $12.98, $13.75 and $15 New $8.50, $9.98 and $11.50 New Gee) FALL and WINTER STYLES Fur and velvet trimmed styles— also rich broad- 90 4 * “© * ” &© as saves, TSr Pasa. WD BBE Wes, er RAS + ae we me 4 teed - 8 mba ©18 and $20 Splendid All-wool Suits, in. worsteds, Scotches, cheviots and cassimeres; come in grays, browns, blues and fancy mix- tures—newest Fall styles— faultlessly tailored in a man- ner that insures a perfect fit —all sizes, including stouts and slims. Expansion Sale Other Big Bargains in Men’s Fall $ $5 Men’s & Young Men’s Pz | Extra quality Pants in worsteds, > assimeres and cheviots—excel- ntly tailored—newest Fall styles : —either cuff or plain bottom—sizes | i to fit men of all proportions Other Big Bargains in Men’s Pants en ? Sad > 14 pounds at ved very rapid; due to you! and strong ! do all my we od results with ded before. | Swour medicine Ww -7? MRS. T. F. ‘@ulick Avenue | y pmpeule profit by ence, and. trust % Vegetable | ge confidential adv g Lydia E. Pin! in, Mass. rae a Le $5 Boys’ SUITS Two pair pants —excellent ma- te rials—all sizes— . $2.90 or other spé¢ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND CO This ort ing STR ASSBERGE aa 5 it MUSIC d EXPR 10 re J . >a full name and an us | Pused on any wi! ae rr complete, upwa St. Louis, Mo. STRUSHED Three Schools — THE MOST CUMPLETE AND 6ST nen oo Mtom sCavGLs iN THE 4 DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS AWARDED 61 COMPETENT TEACHERS ' g@r SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS I ALL ce: — FOREST PARK Szaccree | Pucato i. seu. cou OF wEOE ix Voice. 56th Se Located in the ’s Medical Ces a oe nior and Junior Colteges alt ems Accredited Da and eine. g Cc rae wt ' 6c 60c Chicas ‘sod “afl state Eola Bxredon, Violin | ho"hiine and Susgery, Buildings ; re B. E Bible Public ‘ute COLLEGE ment, facility cliate “advantages 1 wet e . br ag ag stake, uiremen ea para s Na 8. or “those | lacking entrance. For " 87 SEVENTH 2 DA SLMUUL, $40. eda. Box 77, 8832 Rhodes Ave.. Chicagal - BROOKLYN Small Classes Give Individual ‘Attention, — , os 4 . rd. BE yee ae me +s oan Ye : Bee: A NRRREE < onda} PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ; Member Ass’n American lleges. 0 ¥ —— iis; three ne —_—_— ———— : 50, AMUSEMENTS. LAST DAY | ’ The dramatic debate ia @ film f 4 » / f) f) : actress oO / ; COLUMBI As “e oe poreeeciic ) ideal wite will be shown for ti a | : ce Mauy-o; time s evening, a a : Everything for th IVAN © LOLA NEW GRAND C ; a . Grand and Lucas Avs. © and. and will not be se at any of a a ; S 5 the 3 Be | | TODATS B MARY MACLAREN 3 ee | oa H Cc A with Made’eine Harrison ae‘tatter ; ‘and Players in § j ih f iy a Harry Greenrne Cherry Tree” ay ig 8 am 4 eer ea Libonite = The Volcano of wha : Ieiarononsl, Gia (Eceart macy |. & Modern Hercules, a "Eves... 10-80- Box Seats, $1 : Marie Ludwig, H Bertha Lotta Soret WF at, Se atl a wl ays Come Early and. Avoid the Crowds. “ ‘\ i’ 15 | | i re, : ait M ? , \ » J Ais, Pi ry THIS COAT, $10.00 1 ‘ Pied Serge Dresses eli House C Other intencehindes and ge } features. .° v udevi! le Humfeld's Coacert.0 ‘hests . METROPOIST AUS DAN BS ame Matinees Daily, 2:36¢ 4 . Nights, 7 x sp ES yh sy STAR ITO Pi ULU C Es AN RACKERJACKS Admission ve TRANSFIE D 8 R Change of dy—An ted Pictures. nlite Sty Comed ‘OPS—-l1 AM. to 11 P.M. ae i 25e, 35c, 50c. Bea. AMERICAN r+ oy Seneag Sat.. 250 EVERY DA MARIE PETTES IN THE WOMAN HE MARRIED MAN SHOU LD SEE A LAY EVERY WO Le os XT 8 NDA ee with. case E OTHER W TSING THU BAND, The wrongs of societ¥ ‘ come an rer ooet re | a Mo <% “WHERE A all that i MY CHILE Pay ono ? rates MISSION INN ant 200 Accun GRAND AND MAGNOLIA a pe ‘e C ) (In the ovens of _wechgnsont weather, THE CEN JAVINGS er] ne Sixth and Market § THIS NEW PLAN Daily Concerts $ P.M. 10 A. M.-to 11.P. M, Adm i SAVING CE | September 20—October 1 This picture wilt a re ’ v TICKETS—FAMOUS-BARR. . mt CHIRDR 2 % - i? i ‘ ADMISSION 25e and 50c THE PLAYERS TRU - ORAP2Z Grand and Olive. The Spoken Dra New Faxing, “UNDER COVER” Grip ‘jan a emelodrama of gs ge ged the Secret Service. First popular | rer Be re pee es. Seats at Pinson Hh. "Grand- ender ond Box Office. Mitch and re. Sant Week, " “Potash and _ Perlmutter. ” Eves. TODAY pet tT PARK TH EATER ee In “The Socal Louise Glaum in “The Wek? was ‘‘The Burgomaster’’.| Ford’ sterling in “His ROGER GRAY’S LAST WEEK. | Se Formers tn. e in “The Mats. Wednesday, 30 Saturday Sanne Chapter o See ved seats at Famous- r Reser saat i Grand-Leader. * a aes TY HIGH-CLASS West End Lyric * GAYE BURLESQUE Valentine Gratit, LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY. 19c, in ‘‘The Daughter of Mk ro Ow, Eleanor Woodruff, in ‘‘Jatie WITH EDMAND HAYES. oh. __Next—DAVE MARION. aie STANDARD £5hiesoux ® FROLACS DAILY. HELLO GIRLS NEXT—CHARMING WiIDOoWws. BASEBALL :"r=:.« SPORTSMAN’S PARK Game Starts at 3:00 0’C! | Browns vs..New York Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and * Metron. 1c Fee Cigar Store. . on seen a pat other Yeliow. ae a jas neg Cs, ES oe oi ‘ say “ ns ; ets a $ oe tps my Te Ghkates te a 4 SUB A eee Te | Seiten tt akon ee rt Or A Se eae errs ~ DRAGER yak i ys a ia a Oe Se DER RR de nae ce ly SRE MGR ee Nee ee LOOPNET Be CAEN iniidimeniialt Fale Oth Sth Sk SY ee CE ChE PS IA DR SAE PRET TT Is 5 OES rt ESR Ep WON aan

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rs Fall Suits 's Pants 7 >#).85 en’s Pants AND COLLEGES. RVATORIES + and EXPRESSION i any writing pa seagate. upward from ae Aes : | | WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s jompound for ten years with good results, “1 and I have four t healthy children. ii This Summer [I fiwas in a4 i Hrun down cond M tion, and the very Hhot weather seemed more than 11 could stand, # but I commenced j taking your Com-) Hpound in June | and from then until September m my last baby was born, much better than I had ‘baby was a girl and one at birth, and I s very rapidly which I am g du to your medicine. I ‘and strong now, nurse my Se all my work. I had the ad results with your medicine ‘before. My mother hag ip medicine with equal satis- Or RS. T. F. CLOYD, 1355 6 Avenue Decatur, ml. should profit by Mrs. Cloyd’ s mee, and trust to Lydia E. m’s Vegetable Compound. ‘confidential advice had by ad- iy Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ra Mass. * ~* “ Your 1 Stationery. or other special material . This simple little hand- eit beautiful initial, mono- m or ig me and address. Can AER ERE” Mabel Wilber, Louise Allen and Tom -Conkey Reach Broad. way in Musical Show. By Leased Wire From the N Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—So much new blood participated in the evolution of “The Amber Empress’’ that the faithful first-nighters who attended the ceremony of the production of this “operatic com edy"’ at the Globe Theater last night had reason to hope that it might devi- ate, if ever so slightly, from the oft- traveled path of such entertainments. Not a Smith had a finger in the por- ridge. Instead, the book and lyrics were by Marcus C. Connelly, a quite unfamiliar name. The music was by Zoel Panteau, equally unknown to Broadway’s Hall of Fame. It was pro- duced by Corey & Ritter, a comparative- ly new firm of managers, and Miss. Ma- bel Wilber. whose name has not yet flared in électric letters, sang the lead- ing character. Even the plot, which was about the exploits of a traveling band of film fakers in Venice, suggested novel possibilities. But two hours spent in an effort to absorb the melodic and lit- erary atmosphere of “The Amber Em- press,’’ showed it to be an example of amiable mediocrity, a piece with no claim to distinction, which traveled strictly in the train. blazed by scores of such productions. It had the merit of being liberally staged. Conclusions might’ have been different if the pro- ducers had exercised more expert judg- ment in choosing the material on which their money was spent. There were a frolicsome New York promoter, a rich American widow, an impéBunious Italian Count, a scheming money lender and the usual assortment of romantic lovers, who sang their plaints under a mosaic moon—all the veriest stock figures of musical comedy. A pretty dance was interpolated by Miss Claire Lorraine—one of many evi- dences that ““‘The Amber Empress” had been spruced a bit for her metropolitan debut. The ambitions of Miss Wilber, who sang the leading part, were surely in excess of her qualifications for a role of such conspicuousness. Frank Lalor as the promoter and George Schiller as a camera expert, worked to put the leaven of a little humor into the loaf, some- AMIABLY MEDIOCRE ai, | | Sis ut ni es ' ‘ ' | Ht 1s eenceertenemeenenentmesteinememennenendieenteeeie a - } ' ; 7 - —_ Tl ; ~ i ee $9.50 Terms Weekly é ' COMPLETE OUTFIT Aeolian Player Piano, Music Roll Cabinet.. Combi- nation Bench, 30 Music Rolls, Piano Scarf. Aeolian Player Piano This beautiful Oak or Mahogany Player, with bench and cabinet to match, is made.and sold direct by the world’s largest producers of musical instruments. Their name and guarantee are back of it. Only a world-wide organization like The Aeolian Company could This Famous In- . strument is Guar- anteed for Five Years. One year’s Free Tuning. and Jewelry at oe” UIT Prices. a woe Twenty-Five New sw Models i fe : Fall Waists, $1.94 |» sey peaateorg ce cg pretty styles and exceptional values—in fact these |} waists look worthy in every particular of being priced at $2.50. | Come in good quality crepe de chine, voiles and organdie—white, | flesh and black. Made with large convertible collars and novelty | cuffs—lace trimmed. All sizes from 36 to 54 inch bust measurement. Nearly a Score of New Styl D O4 ‘Fall Skirts, §$ | -PHESE skirts come in fine serges, in navy and D290 kK! | and mixtures in snappy styles of the day. a Every skirt a wonderful value at thig price. | ecsass: | The very latest ideas in belts, pockets, gathered and sheered Rese : vabuamties O¢ ae Ss etc., embodied in these skirts. , a All sizes.from 22 to 87 inch waist measurement. eaekeder, The Lindell features smart models in extrg size Waists and Skirts’ at same prices as regular sizes. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) ~ Ioilock Special MOcelock Specia © LielockSpecall § On sale Pec one hour only, or while t he lots last. No mail or phone orders. | _15c Flannelettes _ Com in light grounds with stripes or fig- ures. On sale for one hour only, yard —Main floor. 50c Silk Stockings OMEN’S fiber silk— high spliced heel and toe—in black or gray. Special —Main floor. Swifts’ Cleanser IGH-GRADE cleanser, cleans, scours and —s in large sifter cans. sale oo one hour ae special, SIX CANS for. —Fifth floor. $1 & $1.50 Union Sits EN’S; Chalmers’ Monarch and Cooper's; long sleeves, ankle lengths, medium and heavy weight, in Cooper rib and all wool. (Limit 3 to a buyer.) Special 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine. ribbed iisle thread, tight knee, tubular band neck and arms. Slight irregu- lars — Second floor. 60c Table Damask ERCERIZED Table Damask— * 64 inches wide. On sale for one hour only. yard $1.50 French Kid Gloves Wee é 2-clasp real French Kid Gloves; only—all sizea. —— per —Main floor. $1.00 Wizard Outfits ARGE 50c bottle Wiz- ard Polish with large 50c handled duster. On sale for one hour ——-Fifth floor. $1.50 House Dresses OMEN’S white and black stripe percale House Dresses, finished with ee collars and cuffs. n sale for one hour only $2.00 Env. rt WYCuEn's pink washable silk envelope Chemise, neatly trimmed with lace. For one hour Only, e@ch... si... —Second yn 10c & 25c Coffee Pots IZES 1, 2, 3 and 4 quart (Factory . seconds). On sale for one hour 25c Marquisettes UST 15. full piéces—highly mercerized Marquisettes, all $6. inches .wide, come in white, cream and Arabian colors. (Limit 16 yds. to buyer), per : yard “Fourth floor. i ; y FE dic . : 4 ae he & Wie ons . ‘ee x Se Soy ‘supe eet Saks Sal Sega GS | a . a ann ARE AS A AA A ELS. a TR ON in pian BY Pm times with considerable success. Miss Louise Allen was quite decorative, and Tom Conkey liberated at intervals #a rather pleasant baritone. Lew Christy and John Daly, who brewed the comic opera troubles, such as no well-regulated musical comedy is without, were only ordinary. Possibly the vivacity, sense of humor and skill exhibited by Miss Emma Janvier as the widow, exceeded the combined talent of all the rest of the cast. Schools — ie | make possible a value like this. ‘mvwVis AN DHE WEST RDED ) BEGINNERS 14 ALL DEPARTHENTS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE — The World’s Medical Center, — and Evening Courses, ows q Ds, leading to ee Peas feorge B. Endicott reparato men ce ing ‘entrance. 7SEVENTH AVENUE Makes Aen, Gus “nt a es ve oneal £ s | BROOKLYN, N. Y. g press, with full name in PLAY THEATERS — 7 i as One line, $160; two eS M4 three lines, $2.00; four AST DAY © | Batic debate in, tim form off ay VON a 412 “ os N. SIXTH .* { will be shown for the ae [ Everything for the Office. ‘Heavier Underwear Misses’ and Boys’ Union Suits —part wool—white and natural colon, 49 Regular $1.00 garments. . odie C Men’s $2 and $2.50 Gaia Cooper and Monarch Union Suits, in all wool and fine cotton ribbed— white, gray and ecru Women’s $1 and $1.25 Union Suits, fleece-lined and medium-weight cotton hh Union Suits—all shapes—special..... Cc —Main floor. Manv of these remarkable outfits have been sold ‘every day this week. We have onlysa limited number of these outfits to offer at this time. So, if you would be the fortunate possessor of one of these outfits, come tomorrow to take advantage of a real mon- ey-saving opportunity. \ Electric Semi-Indirect Showers (Just as pictured) Suitable for most any ae aS room—large 14-inch em- ' bossed bowls in six lovely “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. THE AEFOLI AN , COMP ANY designs—white alabaster “aACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. effect, completely wired 1004 OLIVE ST. - AEOLIAN HALL with 3 brush brass chains, se et ae; St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House : sockets, etc. (ready to elite S O C | F if if ! Open Evenings by Appointment. Phones: Olive—6815—Central hang); a special purchase’ of lvl). While they last. iet-be seen at any other . = 6 owe. ‘peer. SC R. AND MRS. JOHN H. HOLLI- wd c_ : , MV DAY of 20 North King’s highway se evening. at 2RAND CENTRAL MACLAREN in are expected home about Oct. 1. (Fifth Floor.) the F ami y =f : Mrs. Holliday went abroad in the sum- 6: OU mer with ber sister, Lady Wilfrid Peek, olcano of Kilauea Tomorrow in the who had been here for a visit during a Lindell Restaurant j F i t ern Hercules Sir Wilfrid’s absence with his regimen a Lotta’ Harpist | New England gene crgnae 4 in Mesopotamia. pe ee) T™ Sale Thursday FTA OV ™ 4 A The Peek country place, Rousedon Dinner, 35c A Great Sale of House, in Devonshire, England, has been Including Ice Cream and Cake, a a convalescent home for wounded sol- Coffee, Tea or Milk. diers since the beginning of the war, —Fifth floor. | with Lady Peek at the head of the corps = oe a a a i ' Extraordinary values, with a wide range of mate- rials, shades and every size. We could quote com- ‘of nurses. | Your Fall Sewing parative values and say worth to $30.00. See them Mr. Holliday went over to join Mrs. » Holliday there and bring her home. Why not do it with ease and comfort ona new and up- -to-date easy running machine? and judge them by others. Gray and brown mix- tures, men’s-wear serges, in navy and black, poplin, cheviots and velours; all the new %% lengths, with Our Prices LOWEST wide skirts; belted and button trimmed. Altered Free. = A Sale of Unusually caltole. Untrimmed. Hats at an Unusually Low Price Choice O8e i $1.75 to $1.98 Values Two-hundred and fifty extremely smart wide brim sailors, in an excellent quality silk velvet—a Hat that requires but a touch of trimming! The colors are all-new to. the season. Genoa red, seal brown, navy blue, Russian green and black. MF” We Trim Your Hats Free (Third Floor—The Lindell) $25 Wilton Velvet Rugs gust 30 of these elegant quality Wilton Velvet Rugs —many attractive patterns to se- lect from—eolors to harmonize with almost any decoration. All in¢he 9x12 ft. size. Special for Thursday, while the fpantity on hand lasts, $17.48 (Fourth Floor—The Lindell) — C2 iclockSpecial $1 Silk St On sale for one hour only, or ¢ | YYOMEN’S—high spliced hed : while the lots last. No mail or and toe, in all the phone orders. wanted colors—slight $1.25 Bolt ee pair. atoms : _ Longcloth $2.00 Kid Gloves Only 50 ten-yard bolts soft-tinish Longeloth to of- JUST 25 tu Solte--tiapiesint OMEN’S Washable Kid fer: for one Scotch madras, cream Gloves in ivory, ] gray and white. All _° 2 nga ORY’ 6c Special xem Per bolt.. f a 10° ae The Newest Blouses, $1, $1.98, $2.98 J.\¢ mwas eres Are lovelier than ever. Such wonder values. You'll all say never before has Bedell mornings! for Our ‘Sth Housewar e Shap “1 INDELL”’ eed shown such exclusive loveliness at so small prices,"and Bedell Blouse prices are al- ofer « & ne ae w lower. The new soft cords and bars. The fine voiles with the new wide collars. The classy tailored silks and crepes, in endless variety. All fresh from their boxes. At the tug “he bf Fashion Famous OQ ve —— if + Oe Pirlt ete tee HAD NTs LY ARR IG RAAB ANS © 9 0A Pe ey ean terestine and instructiv ‘ Concert. Orchestra. — Daily, 2:30; Ee; Ni hts, | 7 and 9 P.M mission 26 Cents *% of Pregram Tomorrow, 5g _ © Tis rit ee etegtieaee tee rrer arent Isaac H. Lionberger of 37 Westmore- land place and his ‘daughters, Misses Nannie and Ruth Lionberger,. will arrive this evening from their summer home at Marion, Mass., where they have been since June. ones of society have, geht catia MERE ARE PHILDREN? E CENTRAL ’ 3 and Market Sts. gyre will never-be sho at lower prices. Oo CHILDREN, a Our Terms EASIEST + 31.00 a Week New Wilson...$17.75 « None Equal...$12.50 Others at Equally Low Prices. 10 O'Clock Sneeia Singer Darning any OF p éan be used on any make of machine; —_ Tbe val.; 1 to customer. HT th is a Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase of 583€ lat PUL ired Clemens avenue and her family are still in the East, where they have been spend- ing the summer at the cottage, “The Willows,”’ in Saunderstown, R. I. Miss Eleanor Chase will enter the Uni- versity of Wisconsin this fall and Miss Anne will go to Vassar College. 4 Pal) On one of our 000 Accumulative Javings Certificates "HIS NEW PLAN MAKES -AVING CERTAIN Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of 20 Lenox place and her daughter, Miss Anne Collins, are in Chicago at one of the lakeside hotels, where they will re- main a fortnight. SPB BRB BOE LOO PO LOLOL I eee A WORD ABOUT FREE ALTERATIONS Bear in mind that you pay from $2.00 to $65.00 for alterations in all the leading shops, while their -aple cgiay gt are higher than here. means $2.00 to $5.00 added pon nothing else. The Bedell Fitters and Taltlors have Bten assembled from these same shops. You get the same grade of alterations—and you get them without. charge— Do not overlook these FREE ALTERATIONS q Vew Fall Skirts, $f Specially Priced The smartest Skirts of the season, in navy and black pop- lin, serge and gabardine. Smart satin and charmeuse Skirts with the new pockets and belts, every size and every length. The new section is now on Fourth Mloor and is easily the biggest Skirt department in the West-—with the biggest as- sortment to choose from. - Mrs. Paul Moll of 4549 Berlin avenue returned Saturday from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she has been since midsummer. r Tr reeeoefewebkgeT'Ttm vet} [Ch A A SD A DL DD DB DD | Mrs. Duncan Joy, who is coming here to present her daughter, Miss Mary Frances Joy, to society in her old home, will arrive in about two weeks and will join Mr. Joy at thé Westmoreland Ho- Re in tel until they find a house. Mr. Joy o “Gloria's. has just returned from a brief trip abroad, and Mrs. Joy still is in the i Lyric Delmas : | . act. eiine Grant, . W Their son, Turner Joy, was graduated ighter of Meares,” : from the United States Naval Academy bodruff, in ‘‘Jaffery. at Annapolis in June. pour Pictograph. bi Mrs. Joy was Miss Lucy Turner, the id Silverman 5 q daughter of the late Mr. and -Mrs. Nine-Piece Orchestra _ i ) n Charlies Hunt Turner. ly, 2:15 P. M—l0c Sad 700 117. M.. = tg ee a sO, X $1.50 = BOUT 100 soiled Bed- spreads—full size, © good weight crochet -—Main JOG Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon, who. have been at Arnisquam, Mass., all summer, will return in October to open their house at 1 Lenox place for the winter. Their daughter, Miss Mary Randolph Gordon, will return to Farm- | ington, Mass., where she is a student. Mr. and Meza Lesiie J. Blackmore of KESINOL | 2s = ers: mes twent e R ily have returned from Alexandria, made thousands tek sine Minn., where they have a summer et gre majority of the cases, | "°™* mn » burning an¢ |. witiam R. Donaldson, whe has been t! expt quickly drove the | at Nantuckett Island, Mass., Sines July, ae awey is expected to return to his home on the ne ate how much good Resinol | Price road near Clayton, Saturday. His “ Makin oan 7 dees, you should try it on i trouble—at our e skin with offer ssnmipereniestne: . an eee ee re. | EEE PS eater 4 a + Resinol, Baten, ‘SF Sete

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*% e a =. *35 , "40 | og Fad hh ) hm 5 he : mT ool -_ — Heed ae So Suit values at $17.50 ape ky your selection at $1: ms In a choice of s tf sired fabrics as serge -whipcord, in the om . “3 oring, large velvet tm lars snd fener ae have full shirred ok wide bottoms. This ia fer this season. Stree TA. ee ee ee ted h PQVUQVUUUCUUUUEHOQUONOTOTEOLTUGOOGOGUUOTELEELUGEONOGGUUTOCELOEUTEESOOGEEOUOLEEEREESTOOOOOOOTOCOCCEEAAA AST | HUTT TTT (YUNA A STANDARD MODEL The Hudson Super- Six We have now had some ten months of matchless experience with the Hud- son Super-Six. First, on speedways—in official tests—where it proved its supremacy over any other stock car built. Then in hill-climbing, where it did what no other car has done. Then in endurance, which has never been approached. Then in the hands of 15,000 owners. As a result of that experience, we think we can safely bring you this assurance Never Out of Date The Luxury You Want The Hudson Super-Six, in all probability, will never be out of date. We see no way to better it. It is so close to perfection that bet- terments must be slight. We have ceased to make season models. This is not the Super-Six of 1916 or of 1917. It is the all-time Super-Six. We have ordered parts and materials to build 30,000 more like the 15,000 out. Styles may change in bodies somewhat. That no man can tell. But in all essentials the present Super-Six seems the permanent monarch of Motordom. | Alway the Car Ahead The present owner of a Super-Six is al- ways the man ahead. That is, if he cares to be. He keeps ahead without driving faster, because of his quick pick- up. And because of his hill-climbing power. He is ruler of the road. He can do in any situation what no rival car can excel. And any friend who claims the best car must accept the Super-Six. He has a long-lived car, as our endurance tests have shown. He has a car of great reliability, as proved in many an abusive test. He has a smooth-run- ning car, a flexible, com- fortable car. by the Hudson—shows its ment in the Super-Six. tinctiveness. repute. Ask the Proud Owners There are vanuanennanoerenayanatenitin tanustonvereevenvenennnnngeneetensanrnonendorneneenannensnn atananengnoveenUeUOOOUHHC) Ce No Feats Like These Ever cars compare. Before Performed pom bat °F Canvestants--snade with & udson Super-Six Special. Fast Ww a lesser motor in it. Also these records all made under American Automobile Association supervision by a certified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all for- mer stock cars in these tests: 100 miles in 80 min., 21.4 sec., averac- ing 74.67 miles per hour for a 7-pas- senger touring car with driver and Basconger. 5.69 miles in one and passenger in a ample. get this top-plate motor 7 our with driver it. -Ppassenger tour- ng car. Standing start to 50 miles an hour in 16.2 sec. One mile at the rate of 102.58 miles per hour. 18 ° miles in 24 hours at average speed ° 75.8 miles per hour. SU ne WINTOUELTUOEDLOGSTEEUOLOONOGGERTAELEUDSADOEOOOETREAOEN EA OPE CHEN EG RSE OE OO PNET ESRD HTT HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Phaeton, 7-passenger. . $1510 . $2035 Roadster, 2-passenger . . 1510 2785 Cabriolet, 3-passenger. . 1810 $2785 2885 2885 Sewe Ger: « & «es Town Car Landaulet . . Limousine Landaulet . . All prices at St. Louts. HUDSON -PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. Bomont 3100 - Central 7430 3301-19 Locust St. : _ BRAN HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 707 Missouri Av., East St. Louis, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Broadway and George Sis., Alton, | QLAATTTTTOTTTTE TOTO oe ~~ F Py inched. RE SUSTAL SY FONT STENT ROT, Be ERA ROD Ses Vea wRag: tar nipe i ee a nates " aerate, You will find in the Super-Six all the beauty and luxury you can ask for in any car., You find grace and harmony in every part. The famous “streamline” design—introduced lagest develop- No small part of the wonderful demand for the Super-Six is due to its dominating dis- Many critical buyers selected it because of its charm of appearance rather than for its admitted mechanical superiority. So—to wonderful performance you add ’ exceptional beauty. To power and flexibility you add the pride of ownership that comes with the possession of a car of such high Ask the owners—they are all about you. 15,000 now. Most of them are old-time motorists. They know how Ask them if they would go back to a car witha If not, follow their ex- When you buy a fine car—a car to keep— Otherwise, the time will soon come when you'll wish to make a change. Let your Hudson dealer prove these facts to you. CHES - HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. ‘ hs, » PK Mabe See eles ey eee Patents, dulls exceptional which mean Women’s Slippers, at all brand new and are termed “Rejects,” i. imo (Main Floor) Black Kidskin Juliet House tip and plain toes, sense heels, rubber heels attached, well worth $1.39, for Thursday r- Thursday special (24 F "of Punch Has a. — - a One-Run [250 Hem- 4 ——s i | stitched ~ : Pillow- _ PENNANT O cases “ The Ghost of a1 with a pair of our $1.95 specials. yt. ee who died and were m Remember, we can fit large or small. . f a stalked the | i Give any style _noates and guarantee we _ | li > n / ———_ Brown Heavy Plaid Dark Green Wool Se en: Ae « Ea Ty es Peek, voste Wool Velour Velour, Fur Trimmed =i ¥ : grin. It ¢ | i S o3 Sh Se aii its hideousness. —— SSeS “i Women’s 2-50 amd § O6S | Perhey're coming and vicis. These Shoes have merit inasmuch as they are wid the Specter, as | Austin in th u ing Jimmy to m at lost the game. “They're coming ba sy belong,” contin: ~ lured Grover Har in the last hal s big value to the user “eevee eeeoev eee eee eo eee eeeeeeeneeneneee common .... O8C \ $8.50 7 cae oe 6 0 6 © oe 4:6 6 Oe AO ‘s Be wi Bry ma sirhon = | ats: ou a royal c = CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS’ SHOES “aang — Children’s ‘vici kid, patent tip, | Gunmetal Blucher Shoes fi Hi tley’s stupid baz — Button Shogs, in sizes 6 to 8, sizes 2% to 6, $1.88)" mishin gs touches to | _— 59c; and sizes 1 to 2, $1.19, and the lit- ~~ croocial” series , — 5% (Main F tle gents’ sizes involving fot is cso nc 046 Gand (Main Floor)......csees owns lost it in 15 fr Ne only one-half ga f Ghost danced i: 50c and 60c ty had committed } $25.00 -| LINOLEUM ip get much on my RUGS In block, hardwood, floral. slieve they can even : matting patterns; as many hite. my degree of certaint 9x12 All-Wool Brus- yards as wanted yard, - ecru, plain those new guys = sels Rug, in 18 ’ hey’re making big } very handsome and i ng ig rich-looking designs, } they get in there fut of my prey. But i Marsans and At 85c Linoleum po _ Stifel threw $18 Velvet Rugs; 9x12 [4 yards wide: made of] Me Window _ Sly Seamless Wilton Vel- doo and debhues All colors 2 a i pine: mage: a real bar- very heavy qual- 4 ft “ss good §28 “| onemagun gain at 8 ity; special, yard.. rollers, okays 3 low price.... $11.40 —— (Third Floor, niet Sox Have the Those gamecocks fr In light an stripes and special, per BRUT UR SR RES a Seen on on So on eo on Soo on Se on Sr on er oa on on Oo SR oO Union Suits, (Basement). 1s ee sa oe ‘ s - 121%4c Dress Gingham (Basement). Child’s 35e Underwear Children’s -ribbed fleece Ar bantams who ™ are made of, westercday in another at Detroit and won, 1 Boston beat George Meorge Dauss is t Ughey Jennings depe ® champions of Ch wat Boston, 2—1, on he faced them, | 55¢ Bleached Sheets Full size, 72x90, with 2+ © inch hem; very spe 7 cial (Basement), eachys ad dark patterns, checks; yard 10¢ Outing 19¢ Ji Yesterday he | 'Cl. be ton won unde Mlannely 46| 9 OPCLOCK SPECIAL | ;, a4; Sot Remnants of a ut clinch it fo Remna nv tinge: | 20c Apron Gingham Perper: ther defeats will pu heavy fleeced; in ques to amoskeag gingham; { gine for mes behind with on checks and n checks ahd tweeds; esis? » and . four of stripes; per remnants in as- and is ton hag, « vard sorted colors; per yard === = Sames, seven with (Base- hin yard (Basement)..... ‘i oh (Base- © mietics, the weak ment)..... ment). oe : | Chicago has an eas! because the W!) remaining game 50c Bungalow Apre eo 19 With belt and cxetss Cleveland and } in ecru u ength: Tipper- =" e New Yo a Cbeeeb edges C ary style (Ba eee the White Sox | Fo pretty pert team in ~sP ~ =~ yt eal Hee 7! * yo ny Rf Mths gy te Le bag ' ‘Petroit’s defeat wa: meeck to form that: P = at Chicago p © Pat M On the hill and A wo ta thirtieth victo “it a bonus of $i oSy Same, but er a Jim Vau = DIAMONDS PLUS CREDIT hits and® never = Guaranteed quality—low price—libers! Brooklyn is le — terms go wit every diamond LOFTIS t Brooklyn h = BROS. & CO. sell, You have, sight ur battles wit = igving sour ‘diamond. Terms as low 4s the 2S ns onth. nynov = 1.00 VOUR CREDIT Is GooD— a khoek a OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY reatens to — Step into Loftis Bros. Co. now and Maranvilk pms get your diamond. Courteous sales per- neu —— sons await your pleasure to show yo" new oh, end that pom | our immense stock of wonderful dta- ; f the Braves oe | monds. watches, jewelry, etc. You will ‘ee ° little to chose = uy. Terms to suit he 4 Schedules cong — Thi ; “. L. scramble {s = aK 3 Win First \ = wy ‘dg 2 terday's victory wai in pment have won from the | thetr in Then 1 and ki ma omeric ’F 4 ULL rTTT oa + firs a ey. SM seh * aan eee il a oe -. , + & > BSE TOPCO, PSR ag VER, eid NSE Sc Man es SS — aS Sa Son, "Phone. Central S087 or ‘Main and polesman will call with articies de- § rea. CO, e583 op arte : “ 5 fort 7 , PR. MN NTA eae UL oaR ne SORES LRGs 8 OE oa Merete Tet Beal eg ote hrs. LETS 3 Bo tit Pent a Aa ENN ae a as eT ha Cl See ali Meas P, 4 ee At Nel aca Ra Eat: ies out eyes, 2 et Se ea eS, a Pe hone a Av p ‘ ; S. SRLS EET RU BE a ee ace? * ’ Page sae PPD RS Oe 659 — Ladies’ Dia- mond Ring, 14k. solid gold‘ ‘Perfec- tion" re $50 ays deliberate a: : Uy thu 242—La Val- » liere, fine solid Rent fans wont gold, English i. % cubnesithatinn finish, 1- brilej : fe He’s Called lant Diamon Baker : = a rea ‘wey ‘ = earls, roque ~ | brace Pearl Drop; 16-! N¢, <-—een"s Dia- _ bo ee by G in. solid la spond ° % inpaugh, Chain; f Foot mount ‘ ugh and ¢ ; | isk, sola Daher were at eevee ee PGE a Sighs 3 ¥Y included $1.10 « Month , “ ~ *. Watches. Solid Gold and Gold wuyes - it all, bs Wonderfui valves $19 and up. | we + terms. ; re cheating 8 FP. M. he Mr ee ee ae ee eames ees ey : - ae ae ie ‘t

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ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. ) Heseesececeaecuunneeaetcagareeeeanecoeeeccosuesetsnseuuaaeeeesacuosvereevssneceusteesssso0ssstsseussossticacesaeasccusuenceegsevecuasuaaenessssstvacannsessnaspuuserteeseoscatvecageegsnsssaouaveeesesssasussssocsnanenscosucaceeengagsesscutcecgeeevgsvascrvceerevvavsssseocauaceraeevevosvecscracsesesesssoeMgersscovvtstrennenent HUTHINIUNEE Phe Pikers Expect to Beat the Stuffing Out of Sawdust Eleven POVOSTOEUEUCUEUOCAUELULAEUCESSOADEROELAEUNAEODUMOREAEEDNNGSA EONUyOONODOEDDEALEGURADAAOLEOIOODUONOD HOGEEOOOUDUDODEOOUAASAELELASOEOASUODECEUEAUOUODENGEDSEUCEOOCOEHLOUOGOLUOUSUCAGS UNOS NEACLSOAEEOAAOUA AE AOGEOUpOEDEAOOOEELEODEAUSULDCOTONOOERERDOSEAEUOONAEOUOEUOTGONUSNGUSCEOCOSEOEDNEN ORE zAesEEE PENNY ANTE: Tie Felfoy Who Kees Trck of Hs Vimins #284" 0077 |INEW YORK TENNIS Peay SAWDUST MEN At ek, ne ee in —— > ON a I Oa IO Oe cell cell cet THETOBOGGAN, | 77 ars uss oS gene) TPAMPLAYSHERE || SALAD em PIERS OPPONENTS ; ME $6.47 To THE | OI THE BALL } Good ON THE : / { T'D HATE-FO WAG HE ONLY PUTS 3 : e | ! ONG SEASON . f{ Teat GUY KEEPING DOWN TWENTY ! \Cold Comfort : ) E % og it Books FoR ME, PER CENT OF tts © sit through a world’s series game sigs a ) marta Neem |! (er ours tae | Bis SAoS | By They Probably Had Trouble HATTA A SUGGLER To wie FiImas ey {St. Louis Trio Will Oppose Vis- | Asia trom Deing flat and tame, Eleven Stuffed Canvas Bags Are ‘ ice of styles, in such ag Me " 47 9 we ' itors i re ee nce OF styles, in such deme 1 the Hay,’* After a am Ppt | | BALANCE ‘EM. THE Book itors in National Municipal eter ay Bes oe Used in “Indianizing”’ } Tourney Final. The rabid rooter, in the fall, Football Players. fabri ; bts Leda wrgemibereetieigcdc: ‘Yesterday’s Failure. .* MONEY EVERY Makes many sacrifices, To see the bummest brand of ball, ‘ ord, in the smartest ook M | , aaa TIME “You PLAY! | '¢ : , | full shirred ‘akists ipiamimiks WON IN FIFTEENTH : u PLAW! |) Ate SINGLES MATCHES FIRST[™ 2 =e EARLY INJURIES AVOIDED large velvet two-way eol. full shirred skirts ' bottoms. This is the call . : 3 > It’s not a case of sour grapes ue we have had to of Mi Made the 34th Time Lack | . | YA Two Individual and One Double}, couse, re are not in its Team Members Get Practice in | | ' is season. Sizes 16 to 44 " : A guy is lucky wh day special (2d FL), gig Punch Has Resulted in Contest Scheduled, Best Two | Pneumonia, when they win it Spilling the Enemy, Without | | ——!m ©6=. g-: One-Run _ Defeat. in Three to Win. Easy Much Risk. v P armaacrirs: oti 4 nL : | is lon. Boe ; 7“ +4 : ° . The scrap between the Cards and ; if 7 -he municipal tennis champions of rowns Big Bill Edmunds, Michigan, "19, whe —— re y “ a > tee ag ~~ i He S be some other big league “@RIGURING @ mark of 89-65, .578, j ¢ i, | tite St. Louis trio in the finals of the , _ towns, : men out for practice yesterday, but fi . } te carry off the pennant in the Yyjorr \ ms ee National Municipal Recreation Fed- nere’ll be. no ticket seandal. of them were filled with sand and saw- * am League this season and y J . eration tournament, Friday and Sat- dust. *.591, to mand, the honors Vd pyeet’ se va , urday at Forest Park, if present plans Cough Up, Boys. ; Edmunds has an innovation for the ' carry. At first the semi-finals also L 2" collect a purse of $1,000,000.38| Preliminary grid season. He is intro- contenders will L' - dete rs Th i inches in ‘cireumntavemeds: ; eee : : ; . ng to lack of funds to here’s one good thing about a lo- 0 = 4 Vj : |send its representatives here. ' Teal fall series: You don't have to see| 2¥8* men,” as Edmunds chooses to name Louis Joffee, Central Park cham- : ‘ them, play the part of scrubs and will pion, and Louis Oshman, singles tae ee a mets odpm pice — string : champion of New York City, yester-| when you come right down to !t,/ the shocks of hard spills. thstand gf a . 3 A i day gained the right to oppose the , we don’t believe it would cause much w “ ” ; local players by easily eliminating | .ytrering throughout the city if there anende te teeth Pee what 7, | Cincinnati tn Cinei i. ; , | nnatl. The Gotham were no fall war os. Harvard coaches call ‘“Indianizing.” This. term originated at Harvard sev- % | | y Ve ae Sreennny ae won all three . matches. ' PA a The Giants won a doubile-header : ; — ,; : eral years ago, when the crimson War- | YY; Yj New Yorkers Win Easily. rom = Pirates yesterday makins| riors were forced to learn a trick intro- 1 , : Yj : | their winning streak 14 straight.) queed so effectively at Camb by he Ghost of the 1915 Browns, f a iy / : Joffee had an easy time winning raga but the schedule can step! Carlisle, then coached by Pop Warner. a died and were buried in seventh Wy = - 3 : his match from Hunt Albert in|*®°8@¢ S¥Uy® © | | , Indianiaing’” consists of putt one “ge , / . traight sets, 6—3, 6—4, 6—4. Osh- ‘ or the detensive men out © i ace. - the field at Sports- Y= Yy YY . SHEA ' Looks like the Giants and Browns} by diving at his feet an ‘ “ stalked . AL A bd Ye ‘ 0 mans victory did not come so easily, | will battle for the w. s. emoluments} like he well-known wR ages is 23 + ae terday, wearing a , he being forced to play five sets to ; : Park, yes y; 4 defeat Roy patawnia Sie, enaien next year. cm. ~ strenuous work, especially for the ' grin. It seemed happy in 6 4 spillee. It is dangerous, t for a . were 6-—2 ——4, 7-—9 . In 4 pete ee tet rtd apt sa pen th ee tbh PEELE : ; : : team that has a limited nu of tts hideousness. ¢ roan Mrdatine “ane laa 4 6, Well He May. scrubs. So Edmunds conceived the idea a coming back to roost,” i Cink Hood 7 oN | We take it that Col. Ebbets views;of using sawdust men for the rough +Rey re ’ . + The New York racquet wielders a alarm those last four games of} work in the early part of the season. 5 e season between the Gtants and Idea Borrowed From Bozers. si the Specter; as it put a jinx on are scheduled to arive here tomor- Dod ‘ | row for the matches with the local sera. * s¢ ® . | A H in the fift nth frame, : trio, composed of Taylor Ward, Ted Yesterday he lined the varsity up for ming Jimmy to make a wild heave : Drewes and Fred Josties. % 3 The aoe woes mas pee &fa scrimmage with the sawdust team, “ | 3 The championship will be decided | 20OU5¢ 2¢re in July and AugUSsE D4VC! pacing members of the latter eleven in at lost the game. | 3 eee aes: sisstsnaasecseeeee= op points, best two out of three been reduced to a smoldering ruin. defensive positions such as the scrubs hey're coming back with me wh Rowland, and Carrigan turned theif} Vouig occupy. When a signal is called, ” : : hes tak : . . | belong,” continued the Ghost, as Yale’s Opportunity. bf 1} weyhe toe sind a es sched- means er” 0 a an ore a ey — — plured Grover Hartley into a death iz ALE blue, which has for several seasons been a chronic undergraduate uied to be played Friday, with Taylor | Hughey Jennings and his band off always hitting below the “knees”? mp, in the last half of the fifteenth, Y Ward probably opposing Joffee, andj fire fighters alse assisted in quelling} +7 gang” said Edmunds, “that I can . hen the Browns had two on and one disposition, as well as a university color, at New Haven, is taking on Drewes, the present muntécipal title- | the conflagration. teach my players the theory of the : with a royal chance of tieing the a@ rose tint. this early in the fall. Even the meager reports that have thus holder, meeting Oshman. Drewes and oe ® thing and yet save their shoulders and BOYS’ SHOES al ’ y ag P Josties will tackle the invaders in But the Brownies are dying game. alae’ tine cane of my scrubs. I got this tal Blucher Shoes for a Hartley's stupid base-running put the : oe : far dribbled past the college censors have reflected a more hopeful spirit for ee the doubles match on Saturday. The} y, took 15 innings to get ‘em yester-| idea in Johnny Kilbane’s training camp. 2% to 6, 91-99) 19% Seas at series with the. Yanks, a Ohio Quintet Will Oppose Jack} the coming football season. Refer¢e Sharpe Declares Battling | mesenee Probenly Wit be Marted a* Taay. Ss I saw him in Cleveland last month, an e - lo a ’ : , : . . . : raining for the Chaney e ts dines 4A . involving sures place. The Daniels and Griesdieck it's time. Yale has been qrgmhes 8°] Tigers Outlook Bright. Reddy Stopped Foe With And Box Fighters “He 8 mt much of his time punch. **eeer 0880888 a. . ' ma e . w . per) BS ee — ' RINCETON is the squad the others Fair Blows. Four Golf Teams Meet Here. Oh, well, it takes all kinds of people He develipea bis shoulders and arms w only one-half game out of seventh Teams This Week. that defeat seems habitual. are watching narrowly. Last year While no definite arrangements}to make a world. Guess that’s the; in this way. I conceived the idea that reason we have umpires. this would work out in football with ee « @ the same good result, and I find that t as. this morning by Rodowe Abeken, dl- RB pebnonlt. po ipo onen iy “Of course I will not ag Ary Pm | : The eleven lacked consistency, however. S > | ve they can even hit the hay with sons has a Yale team scored . . ‘ H h rector of municipal athletics that the : more than two weeks, Louis season began, will take place { It lost some stars, but it has others arry arpe +s Pp “}, So let us be happy while we may for I should have taught the men the ecru. i x os ped [ie ee Dial ye pr og 7 eliminations probably would be set] .«, ecru. plain oF faney, hose new guys, Paulette and Lee.| this week end when the Panies five SENS ClO SrSNNeM. soft, & great quarterback among other aside to shorten the tourney and the iGen Gt aidan ar ieee the brilliant! triek of hitting low se also have so Se. my scrubs so hardene at they can spoke tape and heme, . : 4 Since Charley Brickley first.became ajassets. But at that it has no Legore. e @ stitch edge, 40-in, | ae making big league singles, and|from Columbus, O., will appear for So tg hae Ban oe plone at Har-|As with Harvard, Princeton must suc- Decisions four teams still remaining in the eal 3 - 4A wide le ny in gs Ag eye ge two matches. The visitors will, ON|virg yale has hardly- dared to even| ceed on its system and teamwork, as ee or Setse st Ps so glares Mesnates, WHO & week ago were —- = = *7 Wanhingtec / o Pra + sf ’ s as r. Puan i ? i at ’ ’ nda Austin pr Hartley} PTiday and Saturday, oppose the} HOPE for anything at the hands of the } against the one-man power at Yale. LOUIS “BATTLING” REDDY title ee ee drafting ball players are now busy! found much amusement watching the he crushing 41—0 de- of New York City vs. Harry St. Louis, the “champion city,”}¢c4mceling. the drafts, The minor|first scrimmage between the varsity (Third Floor), » | 1 J Mee xt it, TM hold reservations for|Griesediecks and the Jack Daniels Pamper eee. ; ° . ; C 9 : rda 85 C feat of last vear filled the bitter cup. Veto It Quick, Freddie. Atwood of Los Angeles, Cal., 12 Hartford, which won the Bastern reae? eee reper at cia aroten and sawdust teams gape A * on 0c Window - All ; TP eonenitees Tete tbeitere at fs new seven years nse “m =| Rush made great progress with this out- Have been completed concerning the Bo,” said the Ghost, “these guys, The first bowling event of more| Elf football team won from Mar~- od ee oe Psd apts a golf championship, it was announced Bt got much on my old gang. I don’t} than local interest since the 1916 St. vard, and only once in six sea- ein tne material avallabie, Then it vanished, smoking a ci ette}| street and Manchester avenue. TIN g f | Mui Gite threw away toc long in| tnciudea im the visiting team willj,., OOKING to settle the word-wrangle p. m—Keddy the winner by # §$| honors in the Central district and Des will only continue to hit the enemy . be two players of note, F. Peterson,| It’s AH Up to Legore. over the merits of Freddie Welsh, knockout in the seventh rounc. ¢/ Moines, the Western title holder, will], The Mackerels dropped their 109thjas hard as they ate yo tgs ze: i oa — individual A. B. C. champion in 191s HE ch (if is really to oc- | #afety-first lightweight fight champion, _JIMMY FOLEY, and Jimmy be the teams to fight it out. | frolic of the seasem yesterday. Mil-} men, Ne aay eT re rollers, each ..,.. 9 nd eet en ee en ’ ne blows appeared to have done no dam-jthe Swedish games beginning Oct. 16. ss ~do “arag-out af- Tigers Drop- a eee eS ee The case of Frank Moran age and Reddy waved me aside, saying; The other members of the team from|]-- e's fight to the Until Harvard shows its hand and, seemg to bear out the h he was not hurt. the United States are Ted Meredith, Joe C ouse- While the bout lasted it was a bit} Loomis and Fred Murray. Simpson | CATIONAL LEAGOR. tens to be a fight to the ° i goo t has players as d as a that” oth penay Bg 9 Star Is Injured last no tag ‘chance of winning the title] tfe’s theory that it takes an |rough, made so by Atwood’s readiness} cinched the place by defeating Kelly, at increases the ef- ave to be minimized. egg to settle Coffey. to fall into clinches and Reddy's anx-; Murray and Thompson in the high hur- Washington ... % , Philadelphia .31 221 e Braves about 30 per cent. will sage , 5s. for 120 yards in the recent - iety to do some infighting. Both the; dles in 14 4-0s. for ya n the sch, to chose between the two aa i ) boxers were guilty of doing some hitting} Senior Nationals at Newark. .c oi dered, although LAKE MINNEWASEA, N. ¥., Sept. [| (-———"—"" Te ~Iiwhile holding and were not willing} This is twice in the last four years that have had two track cap- Scramble is tighter just now : tt *120.—-Princeton football men at Lake Gi Need Thr M Vi ° enough to step back from the clinches. Missouri! w y Wi TMi d d etting none the worst of} tains, both ‘high hurdlers, representing he eae First Victory Here. -| Minnewaska were told to put on all lan ee ore ict ories reper Bee € ting none the’ worst of j taing, both Sigh burdiscs, sesecsouee , soa Victory was the first the Yan-|their pads when they went out to e 9 . But, beginning with the fifth, following} holm. The last was John Patrick Nich- spe = NS aE on from the Browns in St. Louis} practice yesterday afternoon. They to | 1e Season $s High Run Record instructions given him by his manager, | olson, the St. gyn who - aver the a Teen nitial trip bere they| had 15° minutes Oe SOTEeeS, the “Scotty” Monteith, Reddy tore loose; next to the last hurdle in the finals of nae ey came back i first of the season. Two picked elev- wit more vigor and speed than he had; the Olympic —, and kicked away six in ajens, with Haas running one and Eddy “Tohnay McGraw’s Giants now need been displaying in previous rounds, and, | Yesterday's Results. made the grade in 15 t uarterback on the other, were as a result, Atwood did much clinching | , ° i omeric struggle. pl against on ee » only three more victories to 6 st ae. = a = “4 the Sox on hisland holding. ‘ | Cardinals Oppose League % pg oe -cohragen gp | ’ “S ee ; rfery memober ord, when they lande ngle by Lewis. Shorten’s dou- Reddv was again the aggressor in the} . New lor -id-l, Browns 6-t1- (i> ft § base run Sunny” Rush had eve _ | early season record, : a | Superbas ings) - yi Tankees’ Coty i vests lays game for | of nt ys Raney “at kicking. Trace 17 straight. Yesterday the Giants hand- gt — ———— gave Carrigan’s men sixth round yh he Ng 1 tapow the rie | Leading After sng. aaet tan nt Vester oubled wit! -» | coac ake - : : is eir second marker in the severnt 1. | the ropes on et Sic © Fr 4 ston 3-11-00, Detroit 1-0-2. Batteries— Frounder straight Henaryx: mee aa ging ngs tig yar on rod bn le ed the Pirates a car oa i od A ° —. — gyalbd oe ae, a single by Mans when the eee hye were, G06 gp ene Losing Three to Braves on oad 5 Gaeen, James, Boland aad thros a ustin, Jimm a up Ww a . it stra ‘ e n- rq one in the eighth. Sin-} i foul the firs me. en twood rr way — : tanage, Baker. @nd took his t y p 5—1, and made & - h-; ing to BROOKLYN, Sept. ®.—The Cardinals, = chionne 5-7-2, Philadelphis 4-9-2 Batt a oe service in the early games. _ | gles by Crawford and Hellman and an infi . ally took place, po ee ee ning etzens of age ge ln . pn A agg ot Sigg lone tally’ for the ep om yp eedey daily pe ram pe Mable who have just finished losing three | —Benz, — bors, Shee- Me the club had a standin ot fo the Mill ty deasinga re et away, Just before the gong ended the straight Lol See. Spee gl ay 30 site ¥-11- Ciev €-12-3. Bat- demniaegs . ming score 6—4, es— iams; . Morton, Reddy assumed the agressive in the} open a three-game series against the Gould. a Deberry, Alex Loses $1000 Game. seventh round. and it wae ric the boxers | league leading Superbas here this after- NATIONAL LEAGUE, Grover Alexander will have to wait @ bit | Atwood’s corner, that the Californian went | 2008. The contests will mark the clos Boston 6-10-1, Card down for the second time, and was counted | ing ones between the two clubs this gan and Blackburn; longer before he geta his extra $1000 for | 5°* year. izales. winning 30 games. Alex yesterday opposed Reddy is more stockfly built than At- Lee Meadows, the bespectacted right-hand- rook! 3-7-0, | 3-12-2. Baet- Jim Vaughn and the Cubs and was beaten | Wood and appeared much stronger. His|er, probably wild ae te the bal dot Hug: | tariee—F teftee and Meyers; Schulz. Moseley punches are of the 80 sort that hurt, = crew. oppc gombs or A unn. 2.8.0, Philadelphia 623-2. Bat: ughn SON ; BA after the first When by his teammates, who kicked hile , r ps rreid ! r. Carty IP Dick Corbett tm three | Arih straight. wom | ily two Tuna lof" the game scored by ihe | {ie citect on the New Yorkers wt gl clnsh ‘elth the, Braves. yeser th ones die Bates defeated - “3B ton and Perritt two each, the Bruins. At that Vaughn hurled.a gr A crowd of about 600 saw the show. a Watson. Huggins’ young right- ter. ; , three-baggers for rounds and Eddie three, Ben n the same day, Sept ae, ee safeties. ; It was announced that Joe Cassidy of |h ; A home run by Maran —@-10-6, Pittsburg 2-! Were inc! mb and a home run Matty Burns in three rounds. ‘ee s omet the Phillies, 3-1 and while Bere ad » = by Kill a “nel New York would oe hee Ranty s opponent vile ver. aes on. ee are a teries and ? tines -_ cers. . 4 thane, in the 13 hits made Banees pte ee” — 30 allowing eight hits in’ the two} the second. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Hubtown crew and only i! ysburs 3. & double was the on) and ° ’ Smith each have the were the Cardinals able to do any- © by the Browns. That boxed 12 fast rounds j clashes. Anderson and ea | thins with bis delivery. B - this round fear The Browns Clarence Rewland’s White Sox put over singles and fce netted three runs for the | ; ; , “9 they Kel any This Is SOME Pitching. @ three-run rally in the ninth inning and Diamond for Charley Grimm. Cty outfit. In the last 15 games, one on Monday e Members of the North End Bowling League) sax Shirts Washed and Irened oe came are planning a reception and diamond-ring against the Pirates being a 1 Says the presentation for Charley Grimm, the St. Louts| By hand. Aaleo Laundry Co., Delmar e-out and Marsans men of McGraw a Bong ad boy who ts being given a tria! with Connie} 1807, Lindell 1749. - Bhades of Rogers hen Brooks hit 1 1 _— Nong slate on % times, an average had buried great ball fer Mack’s misfits. Mack : SS a eo se Pe Wellx. ce qualifie of less than two runs per game off the we Siete heoae Wee Ceanas waked Mine wp Barriew Defeats We : e supply house when Connie picked him up as: ...._. : : : > — S8it or Overce . te Onder Giant flingers. The hits for the oppo- | Te Ordcr, Suit or Overcoat, $18.50. promising mater ial. The North End bowlers. | PURBLO, Cole, Sent. rs Pa ° onds and jfriends iments t 89. Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, {#ccording to Elmer J. Wiehner. have writ- © cincinnati in a %5-round desing bout. ai | gy Ms, blues, browns, grays, the ‘ Oe adi sty: tern Mack and obtained a promise that Grit Mas, checks, Stylish individual Memphis and Young Britt of New i ee pineal ; stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual | will be used during Saturday's game, at which | milling~was fast from the start. Rin to a Inability to h@ Carl Mays, the side-arm | time a diamond, donated by hig league fans & ~ ® the Tailor, 6th and Olive, Bedford fought 12 rounds sight-hander, in) the pinches lost for the ttting. Bing the Tailor, 6th and Olive. ip cuiers will be given ~~, x sal y- pe 5 PO ees , Pa : Sp ay CN yy, BOER” Deke MERE OY Se Mea De Sane heey en brio Be dpe z : : TOS RRS te ERIN SOR +, CRE Re BP ASG OO aaa Sn NR ts ws yr “hc PLN Em aM en Rain Aare 4 oo llalonti

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — we. - - o SP ag ae eee » e ety amare Sy Pe Pr ‘3 aie = fe va oy sence of the family. The property be- ee. wet fone te rowers: to Misses Marie Rodach and . Jewelry valued at $250 was stolen last | longed ight iden the residence of Frank G. Sie Marquitz, guests of .the Neal family. Neal, 3852 Lafayette avenue, in the ab- —___oooooO me eiend LADIES— SPECIAL OFFER creer \eecrcemecommnc reremmememeninta Thursday and Friday you can pur- | chase this season’s newest and most All tvlish clothes without paying one saan eash. We will fit you up from Alterations head to foot and you can pay us $1 4 Absolutely week while wearing the garments. No FREE deposit needed. Bic and Handsome Display of Serge Dresses "$8.50, $10, $12, $15, $20, oy 1607 50 No Deposit \ew Models in -? Fall Suits $15, $20, $27.60, $35, $40 ——— Same ash—vVYour Credit Prices and Novel and Stunning Effects in : Av “ Barge Collar Effects ° (No Money Down) : — Terms at 50, $30 $7.80, $10, $10, $22.50, 2: pee Imported Millinery. fa eee ata Oe Sovies ond Without $1,98 to $10 } : Your Chotce of 200 y” 323 Crepe de Chine Waists we ci, ' OTHIN cL co” ea AT gti gare oyLE & Open 2 Doors North | ie ky 606 A, ol oadwayer Washington |“ Because it shines well, and is good for leather, SnnorA is made of the best wax and oils obtainable giving ag scene to the finest leathers. he key attached to each box for opening, together with SuinocA HOME SET ae, tad Tata! Mi I ik for polishing, makes shoe shining in the home convenient, saves time and money. The StinovA Home Set is ideal for gift or prize. It should be in every home, club or automobile. To make SwunovA service moce complete \- | SamovA Home Sets are placed with daidore - |, tobesold at practically cost of production. }| AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH |. SHINE WITH Sumo MAN WHO FORGOT FINDS, AT 85, Ht HAS 2 FAMILIES Sons Who Had Not Seen Him for 50 Years Got Clew When He Began to Trace Self. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., Sept. 20.—After eyeing the aged man in the big leather chair from various angles of the Hotel Tulsa lobby, one Texan said to another, “I believe he is the man.’’ They went over to the big chair. One opened a small leather case and held before the eyes of the old man a dagguerrotype of a man just under middle age. ‘That's me,’” said the old man, as he leaned forward in surprise. ‘‘Where did you get it? Who are you?’ “Don't you know us’ one of the younger men asked. The old man stood up and looked them over. He shook his head. “Tt seems to me that I have seen you before,’’ he said to one of then, “but I don’t place you.” He was asked again, “Don’t you know us—father?” He looked ugain, startled, but again shook his head. ; The younger men were Joseph Robert- son of Floydada and John Robertson of Coleman, Tex. Joseph is 60. John is 58. The old man was Jeremiah C. Robertson of Alvarado, Tex. He is 8. The sons had not seen him far 50 years. Until a short time before they had sup- posed that he was dead. But he had only forgotten. He had lost himself and his family. The unusual thing in his strange case, however, was thag he had forgotten two families. Now he finds that he has a family in Texas and one in Missouri. His story, as it is told, goes back to the days right after the Civil War. Twelve Hours to Get Away. In August, 1866, Jeremiah Robertson not far from Springfield. He had re- turned from the Union Army to his wife and fcur boys, but found Union veterans were not in high favo: in his com- munity. Four of his neighbors, who had veen with him in the Union army, were tnysteriously killed, one at a time, and Robertson was warned to leave the eountry. He paid no attention to the warning. Then his neighbor on the next farm was shot from ambush at night, and a few days later another letter, under his door, read: “You have 12 hours to get away alive.’’ Robertson went into his yard. A rifle bullet grazed his head. He ran into the house, and that night rode away on his horse, after telling his wife that he would send for her and the boys as soon as he was settled. Two years later his family heard that he had been killed at Pond Springs, Mo. Neightors who went there to see the body told Mrs. Robertson it was that of her hueband. So, to his Missouri family, he was dead. Many years passed. Then, some time ago, the two brothers Robertzgon, |} who had moved to Texas, received in- formation which led them to believe that their father was alive. The story he told to these sons upon their discov- ery of him shows how his existence came to be revealed. He told them: “Tt have always had a faint recollec- tion that I used to live in Missouri. I have no recollection beyond a day when I found myself riding along a road in Texas. I had an idea then where I came from or where I was zoing. *“‘During the next year I seriously con- templated going back in the direction from whence I had come and trying to find out something about myself, but I did not know where to make inquiries. I simply forgot my past.” Army Discharge Papers. Jeremiah Robertson, however, did re- turn North to’ find out about himself. On leaving his Missouri home, he had carried with him his discharge papers from the Union army. Several munths ago he went back to Greene County to make inquiries. A niece there heard of him, and wrote to Joseph Robertson, living in Texas, that she believed the man was his father. Robertson went to Alvarado, but learned that Jeremiah Rebertson had left there for Tulsa. ,eremiah Robertson explained the pos- session of the army discharge: “I did not know for sure it was my own. I fond the papers in my pocket when I came to myself, so I took that name. I decided to go back and find out if it was my name.” When Joseph Robertson heard of the old man, Jeremiah Robertson, five neonths ago, he and his brother, John, both wealthy, hired a detective to help establish the identity of the man. Inves- tigation revealed that Jeremiah Robert- son, on leaving his nome, went direct from Greene County, Mo., to Collin County, Tex., and that he lived there 15 years. It revealed that he married a few years after his arrival in Texas un- der his own name, and that he became interested in the cattle business. The dagguereotype of him, which led to his identification, was taken in ere. Mo., when he was 33 years oO 20 Children, 58 Grandchildren. Robertson’s Missouri wife married again and lives at South Greenfield, where she has grown children and sev- eral grandchildren. The four sens by her marriage to Robertson are living, and there are 23 grandchildren in this branch of the family. ' ln Robertson's Texas fami): there are 16 children, the oldest a mam of 4, and 25) grandchtiidren. The two sons who searched for and brothers in the Missouri Dranch of the family to come and see ¢heir parent, who had then returned from Tulsa to Alvarado. The other brothers are Owen Robertson of South Greenfield, Mo., and Ray Robertson of Broken Arrow, Ok. “ACTOIDS’’ ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels _~ U. 8S. Cruiser Memphis Total Less, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—That the Unit- ed Btates cruiser Memphis, on the rocks at Santo Domingo, will be a total loss and that naval officials there are con- fining their efforts to salvaging her guns, engines and other gear, was the statement made by Maj. R. H. Dunlap, United States marine corps, who arrived here on board the steamship Algon- quin from the West Indies. $5.50 DETROIT & RETURN Sept. 22 and 23, via Clover Leaf Route. Good tn Sleeping Cars. 415 Olive st. California Gold Miners Strike. JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 20.—Only two of the gold mines along the mother lode of the Amador company were in operation today as a result of the strike order af- fecting 100 men. The men struck for a wage increase. Don’t Wait te Save Up Cash. 1 sal casy it terms ftis Beh Con 2a floor. SUN NY Gtk, 1° ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. \" # was a farmer in Greene County, Mo.,. foun:!] their father sent for their two. il’ Lamps of every description, as the above illustration shows. in ivory, gold and mahogany, brush brass desk and piano lamps, Complete with silk cord and plug and Tungsten lamps; t *. Thursday at Famous-Barr Co. Floor & Table Lamps Offering extreme savings on the most-wanted kinds. nothing that. more splendidly sets off a room than an ornate and decorative lamp, and here is just the opportunity, no doubt, you’ve been looking for. $15.00 Floor Lamps | Including mahogany gold floor lamps, table lamps in mahogany, powdere $18.00 Floor Lamps | he saving is very substantial, as the following offerings indicate. $12.50 Floor Lamps Mahogany finished with two pull chain sockets, silk cord $ 50) and plug and 24-inch asailk -@ shades: new Empire shape in mn various colors with fringe and two 40-watt Tungsten Lamps; while 70 last. $30 Floor Lamps, $18.76 Very massive AOC Ey or gold finished standards with 24-inc mpire silk shades with heavy antique gold braids and fringe to contrast with material; in various colors; complete with two 40-watt Tungsten Lamps. $20 Table Lamps, $14.25 With extra heavy massive mahogany finished standards, with flat hexagon silk shades, with fringes, 20-inch size, complete with silk cord, plug and two 25-watt Tung- , sten Lamps; while 20 last. $3.50 Adjustable Desk or Piano Lamps, $2.69 The Gooseneck style, stem ofr neck being | flexible. the shade is also adjustable, fin- ished in brush brass, complete ready for use ; it tlk cord, plug and 25-watt Tungsten | with s Cc plug | finish with silk cord, plug and 25-watt Tungsten Lamp. Lamp; while 50 last. last. $6.50 Mahogany Table Lamps, $3.50 With 16-inch silk shade with fringe in various colors: one light complete with silk cord and plug: and one 40-watt Tungsten Lamp; while 350 last. $3.50 and $4 Boudoir Lamps, $2.24 The latest pattern in mahogany, gold or ivory finished standards with silk shades in various shapes and colors; complete with silk cord, plug and, 25-watt Tungsten Lamp. | 72 pieces, no two alike, sample line secured | tieally shaped bases with 12 to 24 inch art glass shades in Verde green, brush brass, cop- on J athana brass, statuary bronze and gold finish with silk cord and plug and 25-watt | Tungsten Lamps. | The reduction w Special Values Thursday in ‘I'rimmed Hats 55.00 You will be just as enthusiastic over them as we are. They are very unusual indeed at this special price. Of splen- did materials, including Lyons velvet and combinations of hatter’s plush; large Sailor Shapes, Hats that flare off the face, odd Angle Hats, Turbans and Mushrooms; in black and the most pop- ular Autumn colors. You will find excess values in every sel MTHUTnLLeuGATUNENNGLATRRLRATGUEUCL ENGST A HeeeTCeNeReRA ATS PONSA EMAA LT REAR aT aT UN NTT eT TeaN CENT Thursday, a Sale of Several Thou- sand pieces of Gold Plated and Novelty Jewelry eneenteltiininenetnettnttmateetstientntmenstnianineminententantitaimeimeamemeetonanee “25 One big section filled with Brooches, La Vallieres, Bead Neck- laces, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Ear- rings, Hair Ornaments, Long Chains, Cuff Buttons and many other items of jewelry of gold filled foreign metals and jet. {SE LAPORCEETTRAET ESA STAG SUSAR LANOME TAEDA SORE UAd SOC SHE SHSHA PE 2S TOE TNSG OTE TRL SHEER TSSR EN ODA CU OUTS ORG USE times the prices named for Thurs- ‘day’s busy selling. Main Floor SREY Articles worth two to many SYARvcTensTUUUTGOOMELENEN RTO ATMA LGA TURSTNULTTOCUNNN et oneNerTTGAT TMNT PveA tant reicueTaNUNEATAI h ny finished with two Mahogany finish with watt ahaa ‘sockets, 24-inch Q? two lights and 24-inch $ colonial or Fifth avenue shape . Tudor or Imperial shade, * shades with fringe in various =———- | with fringe, complete ————— 4 colors and two 40-watt Tung- with silk cord and plug 20 sten Lamps; only while 25 ane two 40-watt Tungsten Lamps; while ast. with adjustable green shade, cor and finished; while 75 last. inches high with two pull chain soc silk cord and plug and two ‘40-watt Tung- sten Sample Electric Metal fable Lamps at 1 Reduction ill be made at time of purchase—each Lamp is marked at the price it would have been sold if purchased under normal Conditions. $2.25 Dixie Portable Electric Lamps, $1.29 Stands, hangs or clamps at any angle you put it, in brush brass, nickle or copper $2.50 Electric Desk Lamps, $1.77 Can be adjusted to various positions— and plug 26-watt Tungsten Lamp; brush brass $6 Floor Lamps, $4.82 Mahogany finished, without shade 65 kets, Lamps; while 25 last. from an Eastern manufacturer; artis- > sh | with cord, plug and 25-watt Tungsten Sy lt ee J \y i! 7 asad ) ie an Extraordinary Sale of ie There is ane > Leer sy =. a gold and Verde green gold, boudoir lamp 2 extension brush brass lamps, also a wonderful sample line of 72 art glass metal reading lumps. ee $22. 50 Floor Lamps finished standards with two | ie pull chain sockets and 24-inch eS Empire silk shades with beautiful wide gold braids . and fringe; complete with silk cord, and two 40-watt Tungsten Lamps, only One $15.00 Table Lamps, $8.75 ~~ hogany, powdered gold or V Penns heavy standards, with 18 inch silk shades in various colors and wre complete with two 26-watt Tungsten Lamps — and silk cord and plug; while 50 last. ya $10.50 Table Lamps, $6.50 With mahogany finished standards and o pull chain sockets; ; is and 20 inch silk shades, in various colors — and shapes; Lamps; while 25 last. . $4.50 Reading Lamps, $3.75 a Piano or floor extension Reading brush brass finish, fitted with heavy and brush brass adjustable shade; while 30 last. | = biAERRRAUSYARUEUFURCUATETOUOR LSNELEEREEADENRHEU EET EEUDAUELAGADOCERRGRNSAUEEDUENRSURSUROSUEUOESNOUUTEARORDGLEAAEESTOOLEOSEAUCELAUUCEREGALAUARALOONEASLEDLS ELELOETOMTRETOGD ETH UENGADEAEA PORNOSTAR ANAGRAM SENCEUA SARE ORUABEDACAAAEUEDGLETO UL ALCORN AU GAATEEU HED PTR TEAGUE ABSOLUTELY St. Louis’ Very Best Values in Women’s and Misses’ Smart Autumn Suits_ AE, ‘19 Fall. fur fabrics, tastefully applied. from 14 to 44. For street and afternoon wear —surpassing values at PULTE TT UPPER LGPL PLD ES ORLA SELLLATbR SST PLEBSHBL SEPT GPR TT MeSHTOLETTH TURTT TPA ALE ES GEL DUR EEL epee EEE TT CG Are Shown in Our Specialized Lines at na SDA Their superiority at the price will be conceded the moment you inspect them. Suits that sparkle with newness and style; cleverly portraying the correct fashion features that are the vogue this The coats come in the wanted 34 and 36 inch lengths; skirts in the correct new plain tailored, flare éffects, also shirred, pleated and gathered styles. The trimmings include velvets, braids and Among the materials will be found the practical serges, broad- cloths, gaberdines, poplins and checked wool velours, in this Autumn’s most desirable shades; also plain black. Sizes range Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Dresses $19.75 °° $24.75 Becoming Frocks in a multitude of catchy models; of satins, serges, taf- fetas, crepe meteors and combination materials. and black; effectively trimmed with beads, silk and wool embroideries and In blue, green, brown one. ® e . ° y Third Floor | the fringe trimmings; sizes 14 to 44. Wondrous values. Third Floor : ’ + ne mF) Ei yuesisCMATONNNNTOUUR0010¥gyergypmvomnaneMAueNTQAsOUrnesdeitennizsgnnesnstseestdcTUaseeeNedaMMNs iA eNTOLUAEMNANDERORESYOTUOONTOTELGUEMENED OGL OMMNTURSUCLOSLLUGOLGULSHANENOPORNNTD CTI SEDNSEOTORUGAN OTROS WANCAAUSUEGTA ONS SNSQUGETOOE IOS COMUUASENOROL | SEUOTONPTLSOE LUNES A AANA CUA EASHN LS ERONERTT ETH ' THERE’S MUCH TO INTEREST YOU IN THURSDAY'S qf Dress Goods & Silk “Specials” $1.25 Striped Messaline, 98c Neat white stripes on 36-inch, Satin Messaline, in navy, trown, green, and black. Z = Z 3 = | 3 2 gray $1.50 Striped Taffetas, $1.25 E : E = : : soft: Fancy satin stripes on the wanted shades of yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta. $1.00 Black Taffeta, 88c 36-inch staple black Taffeta Silk. New Plaid Silks, $1.98 inches with wide, colorings, 36 satin Richest Chiffon Taffeta, splendid bars. $1.25 Silk Poplin, 98c All the good colors of staple 40-inch | plain, soft Silk Poplins. Fabrics most sought right now for Autumn wearables. .. French Serge, v9, se ne twill ; $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.69 Black, white and all the best colors, 40-inch, sheer, firm Georgette Crepe. $2.00 Black Silk Poplin, $1.59 Extra heavy, soft, round, even thread, 7 onged and shrunk, bright 40-inch rich lack Silk Poplin. $2.50 Black Satin, $1.98 Rich, soft Dress Satin, 36 inches wide —a scarce fabric just now. 79c 98c Checked Silks, Good quality, broken checked, 26-inch Louisine, in medium colors. , $1.00 $1.39 Cream Good, heavy weight. all-wool, sponged and shrunk, 50-inch Cream Serge. Se All-wool double width, French Serge, black, navy and colors. — 3 $1.25 Wool Granite, 98c ~~ Good-wearing, staple, &4-inch, alle” wool, navy blue or black Granite Cloth.) # $1.75 Imperial Serge, $1.50 Very fine, era weight, plain, 2 wool Imperial Serge. black and the Se. colors; 56 inches wide. Tailor Suitings, $1.98 a Neat checks, small potee and dark mixtures for coats and suits; more than 60 styles; 54 inches wide. $2.00 Black Broadcloth, $1.50 _ Medium weight, 54-inch, sponged 3 shrunk, staple Biack Broadcloth. oad Main Floor, Aisle = Exceptional $ A Values Thurs- day for At the low price named needs. These stylish loop effec hooks for men—all have cases s MEN’S Flannel Pajamas a | Made of outing fiannel] in neat, striped patterns; just the omaag or these crisp, cool nights. Sizes A, B. C and D. Specially 5) | priced eo ee wig . iis Main Floor, e . ~ Jj ets — ne cree } 2000 UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN © Ymbrellas are cover American, tape-edge taffeta, mounted on eight ri —handles are newest carved Mission, fancy trimmed ebony and the for women; also boxwood, Mission ae ee of Wales M ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST.1SIXTH AND SEVENTM STS. le Stamps and Redeem Fall fer te Cas erchandéice—Few Restricted Articies Ave Muvented it hate ge 4 you to anticipate future with best quality rainproof paragon frame at to match. , Aisle 4 — ee by Diatribaters of Merchandise at| We Gtve fl im Missouri or the West or 823.50 in rd Bungalow Aprons Special Value at C Of light and dark percales, in neat patterns —open front, side and open on shoulder style. Women’s Bath Robes New pretty patterns in Beacon Blanket Robes—finished with satin facing, cord, tasse] and $ 5() pockets—special value ow wv cache saeGeedan ocees eenneeeus ay Pi, * A 4 Special Values. Thursday in Baby Carri $25.00 Reed Baby lll With reed hood, large sise, g - 2 tates Pi PA arliae $20.00 Reed Baby With reed hood, \ size; 15.00, gray, 3 ; % $12.75 Baby Carriages — upholstered, with hood, ble Sulkies With hood, best make; . Fold flat, easy ridings. s ¥4 ee ay = complete with 16, — with two 25-watt Tungsten — wt Americ Ame!

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‘f ; ae Sa ea) fe ns ef See ee AS: ats) ¥ eee a, Se a ji Bee: et ee aes - (Wee Sacre pg + 7 Maik. Spt, Sane * ey = ’ ee) zi : a5 E 7 . othe We ~~ > a * - -_ A —_— y ¢ $15 th silk cord, plu ten Lamps, only 18, ps, $8.75 ered gold or Verde ards, with 18 and 26 us colors and styles: att Tungsten Lamps while 50 last. ps, $6.50 shed standards and ; complete with 16, des, in various colors o 25-watt Tungsten Lamps, $3.75 Bion Reading Lamps, ted with heavy base ble shade; complete watt Tungsten Lamp; Fifth Fleer RMI isses’ . 7 DOR IATATADAL PUL EDEA ELT ETT: ials’’ ; u9G, width, ne twill avy and colors. nite, 98c ple, 4-inch, all- lack Granite Cloth. Serge, $1.50 eight, plain, pure lack and the good $1.98 stripes and dark 4 suits; more than ide. oth, $1.50 -inch, sponged and ' Broadcloth. in Floor, Aisle 1 Thursday in arriages Baby Oarriages , large size, $20.00 Baby Carriages 4, % size; French by Carriages . icely i heee't $10.50. ible Suilkies best make; aS | ony ek weer | jabba 15055550 282806 EBA OAT aan aE e UMN EMTT ERT TT TAT MRATTITT eT T 13 a 4 7 HES eT BSAGN NEN cao any Oar ; are abt. Mad “5 . : ; = Fee, Be “henge ah . , Pigs Ss aoe : ot TERPS et LANGE AL Ge gee POE eae : Bx: Sok Say Sale SRT es Me 2 lk tae Mae peti ge Sh My a Be i So ee a Bn Saat Sao Ne cee Se a 8 Cite 8 ak hel ta eee BRON Sah, Oe ag ee (eon SN ee ten Se a ise eR og Se BR ; Pee Ad “ ~ gta Ae ; ely Mi ef Rge SRT ERS OD SZ : eet ‘ * . De id Se i Sy OF i eer’ . Pa sob mA é, 2 ges ait g? he eee a Ne a Rene ees 3 ¢ 4 ce i" A NS 4 e SNe ey Ree ae : 3 ae ‘ Po Terie ¥ ; ¥ Rn RES . a Beer) | : | 2 eee eg: ae a, P a ee a Pee ‘*. » _ oy te * °F ade : eae Wa a 4 ; we to ae ' ey weaa'g 2 r ss i Ss ge q 3 SF i ae ae ie Et : : ee ee exe Ty fee ye a ‘ aes ¥ ~ Ce x be? . ine 2 ki. — 4 S POST-DISPATE )} Who Will Pay for -_ = = : 4 Vacant Rooms? } eg ‘the Post-Dispatch Want Ad readers may ex. shine “eer in the W oo your Want. Call 6600 Olive or Central—or save the Want Ad with your nearest druggist. =——THE SECRET OF SUCCESS = SAVE MONEY + Every Man With a Family ' £very Mother With Growing Sons and Daughters Every Young Man and Woman ' . Every Boy Growing Into Manhood Zz Should Have. ANationalSavings Account Broadway te . at Bissell’s Point and for one at Baden, to prevent contamination of the city’s water supply from dust and cinders, are provided for in bills sent to the Board of Aldermen by the Board of Public Service yesterday. The cost of these basins will be $300,000. Bills authorizing the expenditure of $30,000 for a smokestack at the Chain or Rocks pumping plant; $60,000 for the cleaning of 300,000 feet of water mains laid more than 25 years ago, and $75,000 for the purchase of a steam-driven tubine centrifugal pump at the Chain of Rocks station have also been submitted to the Aldermen on recommendation of Commissioner Wall. Gasoline in Lamp, Fire Follows. Michael Menola Jr., 14 years old, of 4339 Fyler avenue, last night made the mis- take of filling the coal oil lamp with gasoline. When he lighted the wick there was an explosion. He escaped injury, but the house was damaged by fire. ’ ; SEA si ‘ iif by ,' aate ’ eet, Rae Ath eit waft aaa ay rie ' oy at fw H y {est R th ant “ Fat VJ CLeeeanre mt eee ‘ Ww ae ied ' “MISS MUFFITT”” WEN REPEATED Opera and Cabaret for Poor} Babies’ Fund Also Will | Have Added Features. | PERFORMANCE’ SEPT. 30 Most of Members of Original Company Consent to Take Part.in Entertainment. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .. 83522 76 Lemonade stand, 5216 Delmar ulevard ... Total .. « Distinguished in its initial production as one of the pronounced successes of the current season's Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund campaign, “Lit- tle Muffitt Lost and Found” promises to be a more signal triumph when it is | repeated on the evening of Sept. 30, in Harberger Hall, King’s highway and VonVersen avenue. New faces and new features in the second performance will combine to heighten the attractiveness of sparkling and spectacular little operetta. The changes, however, will be mainly in the features, practically all the mem- bers of the original fretty and adequate company of young girls having consent- ed to infringe upon the time properly be- j longing to their school studies in order ‘ . THEI Br tint Ra el m i] HT SoH te Wg Te : ae hv i as oO ‘ W} = te eget te bo Gh th ta 7 teas? os fo * apt, i oa ’ aR SON eT . s ' ’ 5 . “ a 4 > | * 's si ce - _~ 4 ~ a a ‘an . € ne ee 1126-1128-1130 ; _ . FURNITURE CO oe ; iJ . bis ; OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 3 . 2 a : ce * 199 fe : We carry a complete line of “Columbia 3 jg) ps Grafonolas and Records. | : Moore’s Air- Tight Heater SP E Cl AL é b h ‘ | . : cotbuetibie — ny tniss This wonderful Talking Machine and 12 selec- soft coal, coal siftings, ; 1 : slack, coke, weod, saw- tons Specially priced, S dust or rubbish. —it This machine is made by one of the , a never goes out. —over most reliable Talking Machine . ‘ 20,000 now in use in houses in the country. The cabinet a this city. —ask any of is red enameled sheet metal 12% * 3 these satisfied users, inches square and 7% inches high. ; : or better still, see The motor is a one-spring, dura- ‘i . them. —they come in ble and even-running machine....... P 3 ete tm. BUTT: No Interest or Extras Terms to Suit ; ooms Complete ; | aes Terms, $1.25. Weekly | ae » a : 9 C ole’ 8 Buck’s Range : High-Oven —Iit is the acme of range construc- / tion, has extra large warming closet. Steel Rang e : H RB I Range : —every modern improvement ex- —the body is of blue steel, close- ’ ot = ast . ? pected in such a superb range. ly riveted and well braced. H t —equals the work of rages ! = —made of blue steel with full guaranteed to give absolute eater cost twice as much. —this new nickel trimmings. -—guaranteed in satisfaction. --has ai iarge —it burns the gas—half proved cooker and baker is « ; every respect. —$40 is the cata- warming closet, good size oven Me — — anne Sone saver for you to use. —it will save log price, but a and is handsomely trimmed aoe bie Ger" hae fuel and will lessen your work. : favorable ar- with bright hours in the morning keep fire over night. —you have only ent en- asenes tem with fuel put in the ention, two - dort ag poem ming. -—spe- sd night before. —guaran- | ables us to sell stead cial price ——s teed to save fuel. vo re ferry oer ee show their full lin many good features. z Weekly or Monthly Payments. 50c Weekly. 50c Weekly. Weekly or Monthly Pay. gee , es 3 TY > egr vaeveune ) sila : Velvet Rugs Biperezaconanen 97 russe’s . ** hvdele! Se ter.) Sasots Car’ ££ A A . sy ‘ 5 ode. Srtene Seeds suo! al u : P Sa 7 ° 5 al em & Room Size ea 4 beeen n | eee the caaak cblenpere i | Bs Ned —a new shipment of these Rags has (PSOEIR USSR nie wes at the price that have _—- (| just been received—be sure you see [ia ssa, NAO af a patterns are un ily 7 re them—made of the best quality wool (Kate - f°XY Lot ese ae attractive and beng eee ; ee , —an Suarnntess spurte a iter = yay eee (EQgRRL at. are perfectly biended. al (# ? . . «they have e qua ‘etpaety? hae T) ae oe ' oe 3 ‘ ra es that Teuses satisfaction. —the pat- [iu it toe TYEE (C22 ° dec a sis Ree to match the divan. —the pieces are in genuine Imperia . | t : YOUR OWN TERMS - Z . as bee oo rove. Sg ee yA ps ¥ , - § rs vate peg SRS ae eR aie pee” Pit oo Sued oe Se ee eee Poe ook . > Retest Fae ORE SS CN ek : ae, eg 3 a Pe ead i Sea Wis ae % it ne 02 . - eg

Page 14

a Sr SI ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., — 210-212 N. Broadway. I 5 RAtEe Oe ESE unc e year put 5 Sedna eee e ecseneneeoe 908678 RIN *ST. LOUIS AND ¥ eeeeweeeeeneeee® mangas sasetes esa order or BPgeRSrace, ot. Louls, Mo. as encond-ciew THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, - always oppose privileged classes and * public plunderers, never lack sympathy je 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. Circulation Average for the First‘ Months of 1916: ‘Bate 369-758 Breage 209, a1) Bratt steer Chicago. —POST-DISPATCH—. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Where Union Labor May Be Caught Napping. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ In conversation the other day“with a precninent gentleman of St. Louis, not an employer of labor but ene in pronounced sympathy with;the em- - ploying class, he stated, that while he liked Wil- pon and had voted for him before, still he hated unfon labor and their methods so badly he was going to vote for Hughes. Is this to be the program this year? The em- ployers. to forget party alignments, urge their employes to stick to their regular parties if they like, depending upon the Republican worker to vote for Hughes anyhow and add to him all the “disinterested public’—sympathizing employers— who suffer in times of strike or lockouts, to fur- nish the majority for putting over the Republican candidates? It looks that way. Big business within itself is not hampered by party ties on election day, while the mutts in the me are expected to divide up as usual. H. V. ‘ me 7 ' A Business Man for Mayor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great deal of talk is heard about running Sarious men for Mayor. No business man, how- ever, has yet been named; those named are all politicians from the’ word go, who, if elected, would ignore the Efficiency Board, give all the jobs 0 the boys, and every one having a pull 7 be freed in the lower courts. I recently 1 a city employe if he would like to see John Gundlach elected “Mayor. “Not on your iife,” he replied, “he’s too much for economy and efficiency to suit me.” It seems that Republican Congresses were so United States the worst banking system in the civilized world. It is to the credit of the Wilson administration that it changed the worst into a good system. . = - ~~ There is no doubt as to German thoroughness /when it comes to examining travelers in the em- pire. One woman’s back was rubbed with a lem- on to wash off anything that might be written on i . | tf 4 « * 7 THE BEANS. AR the spilling of the beans— - Party beans! What a world of worriment their mere upsetting means! ‘How they rattle, rattle, rattle On the tympanum of man, Like a Gatling gun in battle, How they roar and how they prattle, ‘Like firecrackers in a can! Keeping tap, tap, tap, Like the busy little Jap, While he pins the notice ‘‘Taken’’ over Oriental scenes. Now the world war intervenes— Beans, beans, beans, beans—— Hear the rattle and the prattle of the beans! Hear the groan at Oyster Bay— Far away! One can easily imagine there is hell to pay! How the breast of Theodorus Heaves and buckles with disgust! With the issue straight before us, One had thought to hear a chorus Of derision through the, dust! Saying ‘Wrong! Wrong! Wrong!”’ In a kind of swelling song— ‘We must all give wp our Koeisers, all our Kings and all our Queens!”’ God knows what the silence means— Beans, beans, beans, beans— Heur the rattle and the prattle of the beans! See the tickled Democrats Toss their hats! They are pretty sure of beating the divided Fats! It was luck beyond believing When they nominated Hughes, Who for years was past perceiving, In that world which he was leaving, What's denominated news! He was dead, dead, dead— Yet they digged him up when Ted Could have given them an issue that had dusted up the Beans! And the bean-pot thus carecns— Beana, beans, beans, beans— Hear the rattle and the prattle of the beans! Sign in a saloon at Sixteenth ee munsnphy: If you raise hell at home, do the same here. We want duet to feel at home, | 4 eeeeaeeeeeeneeeeeveoeeee eee . ae se ee ca ee see eeeeveceeoeeeeeeeeeeeneese EVEN JOPLIN GIVES UP POTATOES. From the Cass County (Me.) Leader. Mayor McIndoe of Joplin Saturday issued a proclamation urging citizens of Joplin to eat rice and hominy wiitil the price ef potatoes, which have been selling for $4 a bushel, goes down, ~ “SHE LOVES ME, SHE LOVES ME yor.” OULD I but know what I desire to know Then might I say what I desire to say. ._ But since to know I first must speak Before I knovwe, I’m doomed to silence and to ignorance alway. ein - ® eile - ae » = A Sao ne ee Lear ee Se fe motel, ees ite i ‘ynight of last Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark Meneame | VERY ots. exiaie EXPLAINS anovr rRoer.. From the Montgomery County” (Hil.) | News,’ The first frost of the season visited this section on Friday *k, and although it Was quite a hard frest, it apparently did little if any damage. | Joshua McElfresh of Pitman township, whe is. 100 years did, says that a frost during the light of the moon does not injure the growing crops. lee “MRS, ‘W..H: 8.—Key nt method for determining aitein in which a composition is poo n by the key. signatufe ning of the piece. No-si ‘ eretee, the key of C. é 5 of ene, two, three, four, sharps indicate respectively the . D, -E,-B and F-sharp;. the tures of one, two, three, four, six flats indicate regoactay the 7 B-flat,’ E-flat, A-flat, D- L Cc. H.—Poet laureate (or. versity distinction: it’ was not the time of Edward_Ill or’ x that it became the special title o salaried officer of the royal hold, whose duty it was “. cig ode every year on the birthday, and to a chratn he events of. great national import Although the former cu been abandoned, the latter is served, and the Poet Lat figures in the long list 0 ————. Thus far there have } roots laureate: Ramee -1599): Samuel Danie Ss 1619); Ben Jonson ete estinl liam Davenant (1660-1668); 5 Dryden (1670-1689); Thomas & well (1689-1692); Nahum ‘Tat { 1715); ' Nicholas Rowe 716- Lawrence Eusden (174 821" Cibber (1790-1757): Witlians ‘ head (1757-1785): Thomas (1785-1790): Henry James 1813); -Robert Southey (1 if. | William Wordsworth (1843- 1 . di fred Tennyson (1850-1892); A ‘Austin (1896-1913); Ro (1913 ). casei BIG MONEY, W. R.—Rockefeller is supp? have a billion. If that sum, oe Pittsburger, were silver stacked as such coins stacked, the pile would be 2 high. To count the total 10! dollars would require 31 vee silver -and ; would ne 3 cars ‘drawn by 104 ik ot haul it to the mint. Itt @. ere the entire sum before him ed to count it dollar by < rate: of $5 a second, it. him iS wees day and nigh men, “Wo ng hours, ‘would require nor with The ave man is ¢ oe ability ? 61. oie al uy. oe ogee of - oy wens be. ine at Rareiuen, Mr. wealth were in $1 bills 260-popund packages it w about 16,300 men to rift it. United States’ there are te 000,000 persons and in the world . there sare cor rad 2,000,000, 000 Mr. f to give $10 and more than 60. jone 1 is the Czar of R has been ante money | it is a cantue, works and should Ruse ft ¥ Py ed crowned poet) was originally a | at Cae Regt ye! = — S—The head got of the Jes Jesulte ts ) e res % five - i : ous ® sonnel in the Lord Chamberlal ‘a a Thrink o ‘ming of tk ‘» see the as Fur trimm: styles of popli pemersin’, ser ve guarant all colors....

Page 15

Die. If: you’ lanbuttered re at does not gy prunes you must are > 7 ry this hree, and I'll ae advice I give 4 > &@ pound or tee ANSING, eve cottonseed Dil stains, thoroy di “sg ue paper Pree the ‘out th 1. nloroform the cloudy HINTS, oy give’ busi gs ness a4. breakfas » polished st £00 ‘POINTS; ~~ >: pente Factory Inspec- of the law / regard for women. a bis, aabant oe n be . ne paoved | it. . sell your medical hat there is tend mis with d mar uiethine patos prinerine. aL SCTOR.—As for dis- Seaploy of the city, . the head of which he is employed, Mtuly, that encourages é a J: T. Stinson, secretary érchants-Laclede Butla- Villa, vee-yah; Chihua- ah, accent second sy! nce ‘“‘ch’’ as in wehurch: { .Fair mines and oe and the ke he Hill-O’Meara "Ce - M. O. B.—Night meee ll information, f . ue Education la. of the Jesuits is knowa e resides in Rese. | artin, who died of treeded by Father i ger neral of the Jesuits, 5.—Key in music is a wmining pitch. The key mMposition is written is y. signature at the be- No signature at all y of C. Thé signatures se, four, five and six respectively the keys of nd F-sharp; the signa- cards. hey — — respectively’ the keys it, A-flat, D-flat and G- t laureate (or laurel- was originally a uni- lon: it°was not until ward II! or Edward IV the special title of a r of the royal house- uty it was to write an on the sovereigns to celebrate in verse t national mparseee former custom. the latter is still ne Poet 7 Sone list of the per- »rd Chamberlain’s de- far there have been tate: Edmund Spee Samuel Daniel (1600- ngon (1619-1637); WHi- nt (1660-1668); John %): Thomas fiee2- len iia8 atiey: Colley White- (18 0- 1892); Ai 913); "Robart MONEY. efeller is supposed. to ‘If that sum, ere in *nualy usua 24 = the total “eo ‘In sid nee a soas 0 freight t " 4 tlocome otives, ‘te ing. cag’ = a nee ; before ° patter by vial at hi ond an ‘ie Wo equire os em “abo ut’ "81, ‘pitts we ~ be. pad me and spafe a husband buys _ Laureate still *— 3 a BA dollars é oil LOUIS POST- DISPATC lal ms FicY¥on—Timely Topics | . —— ee ee ee teetenatiensinettiimeet Tn ben Ferhaps the oldest 7 fin existence are the rude m mone the remains of th» ake oy eeneee in Switzerlani. j pestle arrangement th. reduced to a coarse meal. s method was, it contained ff the: modern flour mill. Fo- ntl the preparation of r was a purely domestic LEA —— 1 © SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Thursday Will Be SUIT DAY in Our Great niversary - Every woman and miss can shop to especial advantage —can. save from 1/4, to 1, her expected suit outlay. * Trfak of buying Lindow Autumrr Suits at savings of to 1 ning of the season! Surely such an opportunity merits prompt attention. Come and » See the astounding Values offered tomorrow. any material you want will be found, any: color you prefer represented. _Long and short coat effects—dressy and tailored styles—novelty _ Pockets, smart belted and numerous handsome fur-trimmed models. | ‘Every Suit has a guaranteed peau de cygne or satin lining—materials ® include wool velour, broadcloth, velour broadcloth, poplin, gabardine, =e The refined white flour new general! y uted is a comparatively modern inne- vation, the elaborate processes to whisn the grain is subjected in order to make the “finished product” fine anda white having been largely developed within the last half century. This flour prod tread highly pleasing io the pte ‘cual palate, as compared with the coarse brown bread of our ancestors, but there is now a growing tendency on the part ot dietetic students and physicians tu denounce this new-fangled flour as -ie- Tipu 0 opponents of OR a tar! as to attribute to it many of the ills which afflict alleged that the most. erties of the grain are: Jost In the réfin- we «process, thus — its food value, and that the fineness tread also causes Niele 5 The revolt against “denatured bread” is now rapidly ground, both ‘bakers everywhere report a constantly increasing demand ‘for graham and whole wheat bread. Hundreds of physi- cians of the highest standing, includ- ing Dr. Wiley, the father of ‘the pure food movement in America, are among’ the advocates of the general use vf structive of realth and vigor. Some of | age | d Actual $35 to $40 HTS Select from hundreds of different styles / WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ale Actual $45 to $75 SUITS 5 3 te VY, at the very begin- —0n0———10n0 0 sor 08 on ———o0S30—— men’s serge, ays: khaki, velour checks, etc. ” 167 Fall Suits Worth Positively to $20 > a Fur trimmed and tailored styles of poplin, whipcord, rdine, serge; all e guaranteed linings; all colors ~ Great Coat Offer Values From $17.50 to $20 for Smart Fall styles of zibe- line, wool velour, plaid, mix- is 5 tures, tweeds, etc.; models for street, utility and motor wear ~ Fall Skirts Worth to $7.50, for dozen new Autumn styles—of fine quality tatters, poplin, serge and satin A plaid, ono 0 r ono 0 ne 0 IO Nor 10 pecan ranean oem Se $4.49 | lt 6 0 ees ors 0 nt oI Front Lace Corsets— Do they IF so, you want a Redfern Front Lace Style— you Can get it at a high class store. You will like the Redfern Front Lace Models. The same accuracy that has made the name Redfern a standard for corset style and comfort characterizes every Redfern il it My Corset, be it Re bane oe \Weat Lace $3 KE Back Lace Front: Lace CT he Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) interest you ? and up | 2 er eeaeneameenemoraman .. Sd among physicians and laymen, and graham bread. - > ono ono 00 SSeS a Land Hunger ~~ S . : (Rusete’e expansion éé NLY give me land,” Pakhom : O used to say, “and I fear nv man—no, not even the devil himself.”’ YHe had 100 roubles saved. By selling a foal, half his bees and putting his son out to service, he accumulated enough to buy @ acres. Now he was a land owner, and for a time he was happy as a monarch, But his neighbors continually encroached on his property. It cramped him. He sold out and went down the Volga to Samara and thence 300 miles to a new settlement, where he got a free allotment a. * one | qe An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE ER a Free With a 50c Cash Purch se or More if You to Bring This Coupen , GROCERY AND KERN Ss wwAT Lone nial N. W. Cor. McRee and Avs 7ROCERIES, MEATS. VEGETAB BLES Only Good Wed.,Thur.,Fri., Sept.20.21-22 An Extra ..: a Coupon +4, °*' A oh 2 Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE On MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO ss GAERTN ER 4069 McREE av GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept.°21-22-23 xtra $1 in IC Coupon RAGLE RTAMPS WITH A.50c PURCHASE O8 MORE IF YOU Bane THIS COUPON T Snyder’s Market & Gro. 4137 N. Nore VE: Av. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. re ae in Coupon * or O. C. BECKMAN 3° 5._ |-Groceries, Lime, Cement, Chimney Tops. Only Good Thur.,Fri,,Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 Free YOU BRING Suis HOF MO RE ae | An Estra Coupon EAGL "STAMPS s Free Wi 4 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF ¥¢ ou BRING THIS COUPON TO 304.4396 Nat- FERD. F. DOHT 3% -1396 Net Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri..Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 on ay - $1 "4 WITH ASE OR MORE IF rou BHING eras COUPON TO BROD’S STORE ** ©9797 Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri..Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 Coupon 4" EAGLE ST # in Free WiYOU BRING THis COUPON TO S. KILPATRICK 41528, Xer- Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 Coupon Paci stay wry an eae VICTOR CREAMERY CREAMERY. RS SEICKS AND Dc ‘cD SNED G -| Only Good * Free IF rd An Extra $1 ~y wre A ae PURCHASE OR MORE IF. YOU B' ING THIS COUPON OLIVE GROCERY co., Olive and Sarah 8 GROCERIES. MEATS, VECETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri..Sat., Sept. 21-82-23 An — $1 in Coupon ee Pe 7 Tee WITH A 50c hHASE OR | ste s IF PU YOU BRING THIS COUPON Mueller’s H Dry Good 3-65 Hodiamont J ed Only Geed “Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 Coupon EAGLE STAMPS +1 > Free WITH A 50c P RCHABE OF } ORE IF YoU oKiwe TtHis SQUIB MARKET 4: GROCERIES, MEATS, Ee Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 Extra $1 EAGLE STA Coupon WIFE of NG T ais COULON TO” Strattmann-Rock 2"; ,, Co. , An Extra $1 in & Coupon *TicLe sTAMPs Free WITH A 56c PUR HASE O} OR ors IF YOU BRING THIS COUPO STAPLE AND CY GROCERIES. Only Good ‘Th hur.,Fri..Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 Greer and Vandeventer Avs. Goods. Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishi ay ee Sat..Mon., Sept. 22-23-25 | 5 An Extra $1 in | Coupes yy Ot Free WITH A PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUP®N TO Lafayette Mercantile Co. A * Dry Geode: Yadles’ 2 Men's Furnishings. ir. Free RE iF THIS CO TO Coupon 4" WITH A 5@c YOU BRIN Only Good Thur.,Fri.Sat., Sept. 21-22-23 ‘Coupon An Extra $1 in EAGLE STAMPS WITH A 50c PURCHASE LJ YOU BRING THIS COU St. Louis Star Packing Co. Coupon _ eS e ed Only Good Thur.,Fri..Sat., Sept, 21-22-83 | °°"

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tHESE GOLUMNS—SB8T. _LOUIS' BEST REAL BSTATE GUIDES. bo) cS a _ TE ie eee : petcwe ’ ig 2 . nS Sa sehdlinia oa # a V nee_W>vieN. ies . GIRLS, “ = ie HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE 4 AUTOMOBILES need, on fine nh Se Ro oMAD ~ mi . : oF CLOSER—And OUR CREDIT SYSTEM makes it ” possible GAS RANGES—Ali makes, $4 up: connected AU T O M O BIL E S | § AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 918 Pine st., room, 211. atitcher experienced, nt d wea mens work; al : ine. for every honest person to own an tt . free if pipe is in floor; cook stoves for jaun- John 1 Meier Shoe Gen 71 A B+ gerd mach te) 2 | enpins. diamend + 3 a fine 308 Nt Otho neki ary or cooking, guaranteed ‘$4 up; laundry Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 = Bt. —Or Sereehen for stitching room. | BI;yY a Simplex gas pliant and have gas northern factory, 509 whether in city or on farm; ty $12; | TS, $4 up; oa &, 2 Sa fitters and vp makes its own fuel gas from coal oil, costs ; bak tchen cainets, FO prt . al how ork 1 TERFORA rey ~ : ate 12c to 24c¢ per day to , er Me ne ae wees ‘ Bm don tae 2k th ane uP; chairs. © oebeful ah rt it ew w fens f sourine OL. Call | = — . makers, Oo soot nor ; tra Pa 16 ae tines. mir sei iat ~ Randolph Press oor 7 were Apply 6-54, gee’ ak wee . realy, wore oe 5; ae” aie eaning. undry aR~O ay $4 to $15; ladies’ dresses also; will pt. ; 28 HIRE—10i7 Ford, $1 per bour. Beings i018 neon Mate + =, AS al “tor 2576! mae? yy) Oa * -. o ~— nnd = - ~~ 44 9 Ww bibs! tod - Grand Laun : . _ [4—L hi factory work. Third floor, 112 and Cleaning, BUSINE 865, F 7 - "i 4 ' Ac) SS CHANCES ber, 4426 Pa Peg en4 service. 8 “cs $28 k YOR HIRE—i9i0 Ov rland, driven by owner es ee SO S-See «.~: Gl Be two be over 16 yoors: Most be Products Co.. % s ne st. LA. Y-- o heip in tal 355 58 etna ane “‘SataHand sewers, on vests, with some Broadway. lor shop. 1225 5. Solid “agate pr eegr ay 20 CLOTHING—Cast-off, Bagge mE men's suits, Che jaan | FOR or_ho : ki cadikedl binxe call ‘exDe oF 203 _ : aby. Sie, mintmem 0c. ladies’ suits an #°"5, own . pity south Clark av. i rs ne Dodge G passer nger. driven 916 Hudson, Ce Mis ak repey nis — : s - Mar. eae “xDe enced, for ery ° Thursday af panei oatt a 2 and : BUSINESS CHANCES 415 Biddle st. +i (08) eon sain 400) | ie ub an Sunda 78 *yntil tol lock, Aer ee ears age -Wels Ba PES HONE LORI HIGHES1 prices paid for office furniture STOV ES—Cook eves, pacers cheap; {RE—Ford, asl son net pee, Ra : 1408 ¥ ei omens co a dy ong Ap TR ge: taken in exchange $2.50 vu M. Kapian, ons arket - ¢ with ee how ih P senly ower ye Bea contract; bad ~ a TeLIPS Mor tio foe” at at oe all wore work se agents sen a : ; ; ie}, ’ #4 iculars pe he for nC a ors in curtain cleaning company. DY x __(cBY cata- 8721. GAS STOVE—F ; ~ iGIF , ee tral 421R, Oli or | . ox: th “or unlimit ‘tors Appl — {Leak ow” how te > writes art cs ee 07 8 Mtg. saat eae prices paid for scrap iron, cop- carpet, mahogan rearessing table, Ba a dvives; reasonable rates; depot calls, $1. FOR SALE on Ag Pawel 5 @Rvcs Cnion Candy Co.: steady work. 4 Fy Olive. over 25 years of age. ciel we St. Louis, Mo. (c36 brass, zinc, lead, auto tires, etc.; } stand: $12 takes all. 4524A Laclede. Selfax 590, 3! | PLA gl gy eta . . — LADIES—At once, 10, to travel, demo sae established bus Faby reau nied, Bon Central i sg aseeese Simca acne pnenes. GAB WATER HBATERS—For sale; new, ys ve ; anne i ger Hudson; _ takin Soe : 4 . $); connected to boiler, ¢ a oe ; careful driver. “Ceniral 1914 pak | Ab PL nay ov a lished 1 to our deal- W-66, . Post-Dispatch. a 6906. 4649 Mor Mage er, Guaranteed, $6. Feces: 8740L. er . dndell ws : tires; splendid mechanical con- (c8) rev ous ,°*perience ae, jo , Booed food ACTIVE, resourceful business man between| HOUSEHOLD GOoOoDs WANTED HEATING STO Pier FOR HIRE—H ; . ae eg Bee . Goodrich rug 25 and 40 years of age wanted to take geo ey Bday ave two good heaters ver andsome roomy Woqlaee: enderson touring car, electric lights + nn aie —_ A perine: Mi ls, 8th and Gra. CA UNDRE Oman oe 10) | high-grade pesition ouf of city as selling CARPETS Ww —Furniture of el kinds. and $4. Call 5240 } affitt, _ bedroom, 3 on SS (oT a i re ase. DARlERl GoNeition; Geos . LAG ocean (c) sueanedce ‘ter ennahhe nade an Wee has mewn ‘ seme ae ‘= HOUSEHOLD G GOODE—For sale; coal range, 7 OR (HIRE Ford light delivery; driven pe et wADDott- poeereds touring car; cost xp ana = Sows. tee AID water back, almost new: also 8 range, r; steady work preferred. Box W W123 $2400: sale price $875: has Continental mo- y sary tact and intelligence to fill position, ot enn oy * Son urday. 5366 Goodfel! FOR HIR NURSEGIRE Whi 2ust be of pleasin address, well educated. Carpet on a re ood fellow pl. E—Fine limousine: $1.50 ag re: pe ie : Would make @| note a4 oe ane a “vege” eg ae ieee fe fears °(6) waye gitt-edged references an to character SRREETE Poratcure. contents ot "awailings x OPE dak” Sete yee tie s20sx. K* ® specialty; union car. Vi 2) erlang gat delivery car, pow taraet neki Phone Siain tage . er TT NURSEGIF, aoe girl cor nurse and light ‘ ence. full icul 16 years and over, to assort aia housework. 1 Ridge W-3i, Post-Dispatch in confidence. fr ing. — electric fan; most expensive furniture that | , $1.50 and $2. Delihar 833, e have @ number of uediaiely ; bargains Apply Hofmann Bros. Produce Co white. on nian mp poe AEROPLANE GAPITALISN- _LEROPLANE. eae __{°8)} }can be bought readymade: will sell se 4070.1 hts, Forest 6234. - (c6) | cars, all gone over and look like tew Wao Rae “ hore ABO TAN ‘ it PE a AEROPLAN CARPETS Wtd. et a es flats, | rately; great bargain for someone FOR the b—~-Tourl : $2 these, m Tee OS OE [ARS OF AGE: |N EGI ngineer, experienced in aeroplane manu-/ ‘qweilings, large or small lots cash housekeeping. Phone Mait Main 1348. ~_(c88) to $2 pe ‘ae i Ca ‘Station calls, §1 EA TE-GILLHAM yt a CARO cO,. og, | eadeas tates ieee om et: sIRLE . . AY. ; » Ose soce ll soe “‘chanee to SEAT OY BAG CO, OL &. EH. (cB) | McPnerson, OTK: Forest 4043. 4716 i aero pes by all the Governments, of CEEBETS Wid warallarg “set highest | pees FOR HIR RE—T-passenger Ga adi lag: 3 ROY Sherr (BOs a : |NURSEMAI Tienced. for is-months- | th¢, worl Anvest now and act qiick, Box ~ we é for contents of flats or h RANGE—For sale, 6 holes, hot-water back; 11 bi say $2 hour; Forest Del. mi LOOK &&-note $500 Stuts p ve experience, ‘sae, te rs _ gust be rr me rs toh. (3) 4 first-clasa condition; will sell cheap. 4298Hi i from Hew; cash or tim mw rt isn . Post-Dispatch. te > ; E ee atom : of the richest producing oll fields in Ok- PETS, EFRIGERATOR—$3.50; 9x12 touring rere r - ‘ few ae peng rs shoot g rene . — > one fSareing arnings mast “te t with city references; leaving for Calt- maken rs nay in a tote tnnathe” oon ° “ar a 1 ki i wep pay gh go & ie ion 16 so ni “auiex. an ai’ Rignsoven Lewis Sui n a CO., Pore | gs wal ““i0 8” roadster, with two bodies: a8 . 2 fine cons ‘condi tien 89 tag a halo ; Vass we meee 2 .50; fine bedroom Ey . West Libert; 1. sl: ae a 0 Fen Fulton Bag ‘ind Cotten orn two weeks woul o uire services | mall investment and. some enterprise; there enchionas and shipping. Hast furniture, Royal Wilton and Axminster rugs: Cherokee’ lines pe lll a 7 ow Mg “T ureds ad Bleciric, with rectit meg ones ages i nce. 920 Pine, room . (4c) | LADY—Eiderl dicuoarises ; Thane 4 to care for two ae ~ ice. Olive 175, Central 5815. eR. Banks, Bellefontaine. Sad 18th owner; reasonable rates. C a 041 er hoe Gael 1. 40 EXE PEF it plage and. for mo aay - Grand Senter ma Cleanine Co. e128 ee | ill , tek uaranteed ckin Keiner. iS Ss. lath o Centra} , ABR cans with ——$ a entral 7430. owat AR Olive (c14) ie HIRE—New T-pussenger auto; owner ur; roadster, electric - 1! rhts and ay; y dempeccureae,™ careful drivers. Bomont power sewing —rd cs ng te Loe Locust; MAID—White girl for service as maid. 4605 | ad Pome business experience and the neces- PE DR td.—-Best cash "aes Charter Oak heater, very cheap: before Sat- Fost - t-Disbatch, _ ac 2 clectric lf bie and starter, ~ LAYER- I and standing. State age, business experi- or mal! lots; get our bi FOR 5 — 1 A YER- PIANO—Beauth large _— Beg s- get and rugs; also Packard player-piano and —_ HIRE—Chalmers iinjousine oe £ mechanical eer ad aed Dodge courine ne: also, householé ho ects care for baby and assist | facturing, ag anny: party: for in-| price. Schober, 4455 Page. Delmar m3 RANGE—For sale,.cheap. Colfax 1688. 6400 | £2 (801 ATRL ed, vm wg tire, to s@i) tat ies - ol4 child; ome; references requircd. masse , ‘ i : — Ott, 515 Franklin av.; Central tral 462, Olive 1772. “A : i i Ww (c4) | FOR SALE—Ull ieaseaon 40) atten, In one (e21x) cok. _Lindell 4907, LAR PER HO ORDS. Caditiac, 1918, S-passenger, electric lights War Lal oo oe and on trip. Call Thursday | is a tremendous market demand for’ units, Auction Co., Co., 2007- 9-11 Morgan. Bomont 1620.! quofold, $12. Delmar 4463X. 4180 Maryland, Serurday. Sunday ‘leaves. Cedar band Chalmers, 1013, 7-parsenger touring ¢ ern RUGS, carpete, all kinds; gelling cham § leaves Cherokee Kight-cylinder, 5-passenger Cadillac “tour. penutiins mah ny” tag é or time, gau ten. Be: . medium-sized | girls. for ones: - pee ek sie S lots o1 or stock of or ytite. or fer ad to han- at ae SEAS EE PeTTA . board — ; e same. or write, er, unds of old feathers; ; Ti GP = tion Co., Sullivan, 9.; on fair ink S See ener gaohine for general | men's Dank Bldg., St. Louis M Boek) ones and 60c-85¢ bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co Tor DOLLAR AUTO" Livy very ehean Fe Tina An = On profes. x ; | this week. fo utart, Hos W-lit Pe paar ene salary ST party can secure Te eret: in estab- tana Delmar 865, Werest RUGS—For cale; regains. Glo Saran > Qnd trucks, with driver usiiga, r hour Gen- y. 18, S-pacsenger, electric lights sale: j state age ec por net oe , er 16 Ps of 4°. ee trolley OPERATORS—On skirts: lished business; en a one in the city; salary eee ce. — 1 Cleant . 2624 Olive. Central 4904 = drat 481, Bomont 61g, : (of) | good as new; als Jelph Get » experience, “pl 0, “- ept., cake er fac- work: will take good pay; stead 150 month and rofits; must have ER BEDS Wtd.—AA‘. 100U pay t 85 ¢8) RIDE Porippe- good as new, * ho. Cash or times. A EP te : rureday morning, an One Goessling Skirt tN, lith.” iteyer 1800 to Box PW-1 Post-Dispatch. (8) highest prices for old and new w. feathers pent sad sale, handsome walnut r= For hire, 7 EOIN THE BEST 191 Waynes, "g-passenger roadster, and Washing ton, rr men of integr na me c 1ith. (c6) delivery machines will calb imsleediataly. » (-passenger Plerce-Arrow touring 1916 Haynes, z, Giteen er roadeter. - 1} “77, EeSetsence, fot old she . enced, white; two in family; | OPERATO xperienced _ on tucking Nis money in the Cut Rate Tire Business; | Pillow Mfg. - h st., Central Ba gg 9 el mF gg: — ga $053. nousine: $2 hour. Main 805 or Grand Nigwne L MOTOR CAR VIANOG~_ Foe S0le: 5S a nie. Re. washing; food wages; references re- Boe ee shirt Waist rect: 80x3 nonskid casings at $5.28 delivered; oth- B614L. Olive 4iéi. — dealers. Lindell 4852. 4035 West Pine cc) USED ane apr and Locust sts wih ae. ee i 7 oo ’ «wred. Call 217. Westgate or phone mares 34 _ floor, 803 N. ¢ er sizes in proportion; I establish the agen- FURNITURE Wtd,.—Badly ranges, WANTED miaiaink die: Centon’ 7h an ust # mn ' x } ~ a H é Cc "touring re .% sais y * “ ir i a ee * ‘ ~~ * : ‘9 ? : ’ 4 Mew ‘ , a . ° " a Ay : ore , m7 4 J AMS 24 : ‘ ud : : .. " bs - « = > 4 4 i ~ % ‘ Pa . yy ae ‘ a , » a ~ r . 9 : wel) 4 e ip : 4 - > 4 . ‘ . . eae f > ‘ 4 e Py ~ Be oP eke 4 = - A . Peake 5 : td : na ‘ ys. . ae | Tm, ae Pavia Se ae tule. opr RPMS gr Re shee PPh bi aS SI ace Ry PRS rita TOV ES-—For sale, hard-coal stove OPERATORS —Eiperione on men's neck-| cies: if you are interested have a small dwellings; get our bids bids before furniture and: heaters. Neuroth & Holberr AUT. a — ay. z $5 4729 Easton ay. Franklin td.—-Pay cash, Phone Bomont 2083, ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. ma ak ¥8-note payers. ears 0} eed laborat work: ; steady work; moeesnes. H working capital, padress Janes, a sell enn erage Co.. ef a. chance for ad- eckw + c7)| Broadwa Now (4) tng. 694. A — 2 ™ — 6) Aen Wien eey ae Wrecking Co., 1906 Se ————~ eer — fice f°", $3 bench, music polls, LE—For “pale, an oak extension cabie AUTOMOBILE Wed. eh exchange iargs BLEMISHED TIRES—For sale; Repubite, ‘ollve's a : ig aS a = er rink, nase hall and - am ’ stead ELDER MFG . steady werk end vt Ton vm Bs a note BEST cash pr paid for ndhand furni- Monday, Sept. a. ih sharp. at rendenen or touring ear: only $500 inst with coll; wary anean. 16 Lafayette av.: : it is maboga He » a earning ; y- : * | Jungman-Landecker Co., 923 Washi inion 6th SALES MANAGER—An established rere ture. Chas. Ginsburg. 1 shenantoe>, Amerionn Stora ve ee aii Olive, largest | land: car must be in good c na thaes ite! k | Victor 646. (a) rare bar =_ * this ane oe . +E For §0-per-dozen line of emi CO., 22d and Madison. (C7) | fet RES " te) | _.tacturer wants general sales manager (0 | eats J ma oe concen fia aT | Bore peal, Soe crn imamnetto Sele iasse, XQUT | Foastiter preferred, Hox. W-6f, Post-Dis._ (4 [EFLING S00 N- Wain, ai Mast iste Pxchango Dept. CONROY oe 2 CO., Tbe OPERATOR— mon : 18 Franklin. Boinont. | tloneer. ($3) __CHASSES FOR SALE | | eicpereaativery bodies, 28 styles, best in te WS ARNT 7 . a “wr th ig rover pends ne. folio a HOUSEGIRI— For housework; no cooking: rien cod $700 capital necessary; money-making possi- large, small lots. _M Moe 6=—s‘ go home nights. 2907 Meramec. (c4} “Wado IT} bilities "unlimited : —pay Central 2978. i. CHASSI8—For sale. suitable for speedster MOURNE x. as new: pl a full ‘scale = : : | t truck; will sell cheap. Colfax (3, Packard, limousine ion i rolleben hi HIGHEST prices paid for housenold goods, fade!) (e s U EGIRL—Uxperienced with references z 2 j . Sec ‘fol lowingal , 4 Apply 6168 Kingst renee | 16 i7_years old_pi .f for shipment. Kelso. 1358A Bayard; oreay Central Bi; ;_ask for Mr. uffin. (oT) | snap for ong oy » r or tivery; also 7-passen- 7 i ho has a following; goo a FEECIRE Neat German girl; m- oO MID 4875 W. cl4) TITD NIT ' ger tourna it ery: also gener: | Very email. ter erma f a Eee frm Bis2A. Cates. (c) D ; SECT pn Ly good railroad tg, dress MB bag «i Legg tn nl — of furniture of all } URNITURE BUYERS a eee a0 HIGGINS, 1 20'b. % Oth. PIANO—1 E860: ge hy ‘ at. aly "7 ear oa; : om sold for or sale for $155. | map i EE B Pay cash in 30 and 60 days and save 50 | CADILLAC—Fer sale, 1916, cabriolet body; BOATS AND. LAUNCHES this well heen make: mult, Ie Bt references; teu Pe: SEGIRL— White, for general housework. EST z in" gg Fg MR sot nonces -_ Box W-65, P is, | e 1 at 101I5A N. 20th THE “S : j Sco Box 7, Villa Grov ~ we $615 clede: y '}per cent on your furniture, carpets and run 6600 miles; owner buying new car. C. f utensils to decies, ae “housework? FT| Abe DG 45 1 is © to interview” Sve, consiraiy ceva | # "6, LEonOat AUCTION & amt A asia LANGAN BROS... | i Langenberg, Chamber of Commerce Bldg: | LAUNCH—For sal xch Sie as ee ee ialeamen can Pm (gy mates a & LIDATED GARMENT CO. (c5) teasiéna! srapeat tion. Box W-18, Post-Dis-| WE tog highest prices for furniture IRVING LANGAN, pn aac (e506 ain 560. “h, oS cab i ale or exchange: sale for TRG PIANO--For ; | ody side line. Address pales, 1 Le as HOUSEGIRL—Flat; 8 ‘one; no out- EXPERIEN CED OPERATORS | pate. {58x) 215 8. fath, enn «21K. Olive sat ARG _.____. “IMOUSINES FOR SALE cash or what have you to exchange? Phone! g9-note player, jae new: relia~ : ES _Side_ar and furnace wane 6111 Waterman. a — (ci4 B R AIN MONTH THOMAS—_F remain: Clive 4535. Emerson, & to 5. CT) | bie: guaranteed dei bik ln ; er ma->ines; learners BUSINESS WANTED WE MUST HAVE FURNITURE AS—For sale; 90-h. p.. eee wit, | MOTOR BOAT—For ofale: and camping out. 87 per month. hap er é -—With wagon or gutomob “ye ~ q HOUSEGIRL—15, for ona 5, cuperienced Age Dare whil a pg Rat of : AT limousine and tour ing bod: at a bargain a a and bakery goods a d capable; no h "4442 M n., pas lahtest factory in city: appl wor 5 wagwent PRADA RNIN rrr srr rrnmsnre"> And we good prices for any wind of 2004 MORGAN STREET 3615 Forest Park bi.: ‘Lindell 640. (e7) fit: or trade. Box - we raniTT mi ~ Waukee Bakery, S104 5. Gi | -AGIEGIRI For general boweework. 64 . ee afk bdté “‘o6) | St tA E. St. Lo fermtinre, Fogg nd cere tak TD. ‘on 4OADL7RR:, FOR sALS HORSES AND VEHICLES | ove standard make: cont $800) well at BiMEE 8. Co c6 : . oe 4 We have purchased about 75 per cent of | ~~. x ~ 2ak Gaal Reaaneaanaamananaaanenaatnmenadae logk# and plays like new; & ie tat Waukee Bakery, dney 150. ie E aR CROCE td. : a ag . XPERIENCED IN CLOT jundry. to $80 S910 Olive Union Special Operators. ere “wa Furniture Wanted Badly. cca apt aintam your ailtes, brece asd tien | Ont nie wer Bale. ngadster, tor, $225; tp WANTED munt sell; terms if hone WwW - F. t : . library tables, : el re oa pea ~ vo i a my gcc «pags ete Menai , | HOUSEG For eneral housework; small experienced in sotatag and felling machines. All descriptions; contents of dwellings, : , | FORD—-For gale, roadster, first-class condi- | RU? tA ROU Wtd.—And small harness. 5t70 NO—C ne upright, for ' Re E GOOD REFERE Se family. scupeny. Sie You can earn yon § here every day in Post-Dirt te Iseatonn — Box D- GR la and small lots. SCHOBER. this month at + sol 60. Bok ol Long Oy BE tion; just like new; big snap. 5087 Del-| 8. Broadway. .{S) eas i EED APPLY. D. ELLMAN 7 y HOUSEGIRL German preferred. 4520 West | ‘re year. Prices right and no time lost wait- ROOMING HOUS td.— Large; cash; elmer pk orest 89658, ae ajec rent folding chairs. mar bi. (c) FOR SALE : are include x EB AV., KBAST ST. Ig c * Pine. ing for work. ‘a ive full ulars. Box vw. ” Pop. Before Sel ing Your Furniture gall and eee, ue and save money. FORD—For sale, roadster, or truck, #185; PPP DARED PALA LEOL OD PPP PP PPP PPD Pe gpenge Dept. _ HOUSEGIRL— Experienced; white. 3852 Cas-|™ ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas. 4 _ Cat oy gate good tires; 1912, 917 Walton, Delmar HORSE—For sale, fine bay, combination, 9- | Olive st ee Pm By established St. Lou - = {c} PRESSER— Experienced. on shirt sere BUSINESS FOR SALE fove. Call Wa 8864 A. _LANGAN FORN. NEW UP) PMOBILE—For sal “32 a a eriver: SI, 1518 aa an De ike ee \¢, for aha ¢, th { 3 L—Fe sew 4 PROD PBPEPPB PP PB PBPB PDB PBB PPP BPP PLD LP LPL” . ly — For e, ‘7 roa ster, . j ' ne gg EAL clean ai 2 rare ra ao Generel a ie ie} steady position to right party; come at | pareRY—Must sell on account of sickness.| DENIS BROS., 4945 St. Louis av. (c8) SLIGHTLY USED AND NE $2000; have bought larger car. See Mr. heal els of f coal arin” tae’ pe OE “O] ment sold new for #450 , aa oe eo bared Ge rienced, waite “90 aggeemeaepabsery wd: emeiipeaeling Wh Magnolia_ay. Household goode for sale or exchange. If you | Wadell. 3660 Olive st. (99) | HORSE—Geed plug; will sell at firat rea: | fare in this, well Enews ie c . ay to-date; do- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE have any old Serasture, 60, ssenenes, ring up | MAXWELL—For sale, joadater Th offer, frou sonab!l offer. mitt Cass av. ch og ache nge Dept., CC ‘O, ve & Hous to grow beyond p Seereon Phone ’ CREAMER Y—26008 Chippewa this is a rare opportunity . a DUSEG Bq ee —_ PRESSERS—Experienced , : Real Olive 4579 or Centra dition; new tires; +, e HD L-- ork in small fax! i ing a fine business. See ° ht sale, large, gentle, sound. @ re first-class concern, Esta Wash (c8) | BEDS—For sale, 2 single tron beds, almost! 20 per cent by buying your n in the low- Motor Gar, 4385 Warne; Colfax 18; Cen (et) zeers work double or single. 3523 Iowa, |VOaH upright D “ptlce =e utensils to lers: liber » _ family; reference. _ ye av. _—_ Lith By ots PEPE tae Ke mas ' . , = & » = ot . > ¥ - ‘ r ; SP whic mall : - 4 3 BEE ges Fe EONS te himself wit . oan f' ES 4653 Berlin ; permanent. Chestnut 2 SIRT pctae work, wages $15 a wae: answer ce. = : 3159] rent district. Three-room outfit, og = 1) . DRUG STOR —All cash trade; good location fred bookcase, rugs, household goods. 1.25 a week; gatingpctery terms to customers RO ADSTER—Owner mu&st sacrifice Sandee r sale, pare, n ‘form bDUBEY, hy nb: oer tule ¥ on" ‘au 10-16. OUSHGIRL—White, for general work; | Rox T2380 F Post-Dis ( Alfr . for Jewish gentleman; worth your time to/| =—-*\~_ pportunity for expertencegimme = --S1311_family.__421]_Maryland_av. ic) BCRUBWOMAN—By the month. investigate, Box B-231, Post-Dispatch BEDROOM SHTS—For sale fine Circassian, | on oll our goods. 94.5: Good enriecs: “inch | | new, powerful roadster, Bee Mr. Venapia, gli _in fine sendition Schoutess aX: | ments, iY mters 5. oF cal locomotive “and in : dish washer. 270 02 Washingts oS eee So Goond 2nd OTe: : FURNITURE BUSINESS—Old-established; mahogeny ang ivory bedroom sensi Wie) and all-cotton mattresses, $5.25. tel fold- u duc / : Haied 1 iT PLANO OO “way department. familiar wine FocsRoTRE ain for ce Se nirt waists and muslin underwear: stead sene S LS ter eels @ ieee. Dey Setecon a any — rs atte ra Bg SR gg pt Beaten hy og - ubes, |" orn squipped: new steeny St paler te, balk sale, black delivery; excellent ‘Piayer plano, lee s . become railroad paint salesmen ae - ilv: no washing. 6300 Waterman. (c) | work. good Prince & Co.. 420 N. sth : 79. ‘Post-Dispate tsa set. living room and dining furniture: rugs, ry dining room. one pedestal extension table | 2azcheser: this is a 4-cylinder aoe cers, 8 worker; private family; bought Ford. 2104 worth $700 Ow ‘hie me ‘4 a mo years of age conald reine | OH tare ate general housework; no TERS— Experienced; — $15 a map GROCERY—And ‘cantoathonary: at ‘aie ee Sel sen os. BA, _ snow, sells on’) one buffet. one china closet, six lenther-ceat jood buy, $550; terme. a mont 41, See (of) 8. a es salt rewardleae a? costa 920 one? weekly, montl aly bad : ( b> Wing. apie av, (c) Box E-251, Post-Dispatch C} , We _-D, { Tate ap, immedcia — - and 18 inch oven | ————— ost, ¢ Fipforsnation. pog ceracane a - tc .cGiRL—Girl to assist general STENOGRAPHER— Permanent position, state ain. nace re 18 UP. 23 WO 1 EDROOM SET—For sale: folding pee: et 9 #20; RUNABOUTS FOR SALE large work horses, 4 farm mares, 3 m+*- IBSRLROGT betes . (tarsal t-"s Salesmen, room 401 Kesnae@i. _housework; good wages. 3 S011" FranMlly av. Frankil apyly in own handwriting, one with Brey Cg Peg Washington. Woeladiter or Petie — go 2012’ Bidney. | we 18; Had HUP “20”—Runabout; ft t: cheese .esndiiiins ren Sends cheani cat cen’ pemee NWAY baby grand . @ ; : : n evenin : 75; — abo rat- ; "- a ot gag Greed or pare for light house- | railroad as iy og ne oi woate salary GROCERY And meat ket; doing good e y or y neki low en #5.005 e- pew ‘en: iviein: $178. Grand 84, (om | teed: cash time. 2410 N. Taylor. STE! wor naw i ial 4 to EUP—For — sale ; easy weekly, monthly _ V-ndeventer av. wanted Box Woe business; white and colored trade, | BEDROOM SET—Almost ahogany; HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; family |) vpALLU Bi PER—1148 Bayard. c) month's business $1800; rent $12 month: wil also come se peautiful daven- E. te bedre oman part Bo late wie Ciming t Kiet dinner sets free with a! 4 of two. _3928 Russell. TAILORESS—Must be firet-c jass worker on der vacant lot as paymen Zl ette suite, library table. rugs, _— . or — Ss ell av. be im urchases. Tapestry covered easy chairs and pf rY) Y é -Dis tch. — must me- a necessit } S @ HOUSEGIRL—Girl to assist in general ladies’ coa H. 4517 O Wes. Post-Dispatch, iano, etc.: everyt « p mt. Al! will be given individ 3 SET ee N. Grand ey, {6)| WAITR Serlenced. Gem "Resta: GROCERY—And meat market; I have for | diately: ~are bar 4830 Washi" . 44) FO: Ke ttt os sel] ee car heard ae _, fOURING CARS FOR SALE For gale, team fercheron draft, no canvass to learn: no circulams@ie 4§ HOUSEGIRL—In smal! family; steady posi- rant, 710 Pine st. os ae first-class stock of gr wRASS BED—For on chiffonier. Gresens. ‘guites, In m ciroaseian walnut, olde! k BUICK—¥For sale. ‘B-passenger; electric ily ; any reasonable offer sina "epee don't TELL you how, we SHO¥ fm tion. Apply at store. 1518 Franklin. (c)| WAITRESS—A few hours each day; no Sun- @ good good | dressing table, beautiful dining room, dav- | room suites. at $75: f fice, $110. |. \ighted; first-class gondition; $300. gaily sar from $20 to $40 weekly. “9 *HOUSEGIRL—White. for general house- day work. 1424 Newstead a : sold at once fur only; jenette suit, rugs, ener? ie. refrigerator = it go ins on ee 701, between 1 and 2:80. MARES—For sale, two young jnares, by haser. make no advances, but for & ; work. _5055_Waterman av. VAITRESS—Experienced, for coe $6. C. D. West, 1118 St. Clair av., E. | se ae bargal 477 Delmar, _(5) WALKER- ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. | CADILLAC For sale, touring car S-passen.| widow. good cantitien: ‘ae ate oa ‘ONR ANC asim ap beat unforti@@s HOUSEGIRL—Gtri for general housework. | 515. N rear. St ons ESO SHOP {8} | BUFFET—For sale; china closet. bed, dress- Olive st., opposite Public Library. | ger, 1911; excellent condition; = goed ca: |Casa, ment. "2: we w li finance Fae A sellin 12 a a Dr. Bo 1 Hov IR} and _* AT MARKET—Doing sates cash busi- —_. Co, Morgan, Bomont 1622, . only $850; bly want bargain in city. Park Aute BP gon r } ee ' em. 4 ie “ig RL Experienced colored, for gen- Nea OF girl, to help in Sy owner leaving city; fixtures in place. | Cent 6427 (04 4} ye Rant, electric lights; rent "$20. °1810 Co 5500 Boe nae , , Ge —- mules; fine wiih Knabe, s agen ‘ I a eral housewor amily of 2; "references ; . ness; own ’ : y. Grand. $2 5206 oe e r we nown. nom CHOOLS AND AGENCIES - 3 — Tyler 1248. (c. ae ae wae aiahes Nn hes and werk in Box W-125, Post-Dispatch. | sone 8 CRIB—For sale, good ofndition, ENGER—For sale, aioe Ta + ‘eae Vay Gl = sale, 12 Percheron mares any PrawG © CO., 1100 Olive st. . oT needs men ‘and women & OUSEGIRL— Experienced one ay for ki 2247 8. Grand: 7 PAPE R ROUTE Post-Dispatch BE Star; Cail 4300 eT a5 takes coal range, gas BOOKS AND PERIODICALS er; AT con fttion throughout; only ey av. 2 mer Guarantos riven. $821 Eas- PLATER- ELAN An with "and traveling positions; cao > om 7 n, floor, WOMAN—Help for rooming house for room an. ' . drobe, rug, 2 rockers, a en or a acide” Wot eek a ais; hein a Auto 200 Delmar. ec) or ; electric player-piano, ne 85. c 1520 Locust. 2315 Bulliva 15) mirror, wardro £ BOUKS—All kinds, dex nt and aol: call or aa aPC TTT ce pale touring car late fe ia Tet. MARES—fFor sa nie, 10; young Fercherons, an attachments, for sale at of pesitions. P. Ozment, © ‘ HOUSI aand Se ee women f PICTURE SHOW Finest air ble. Call at 6 p. ) 8 7 # equipped, best pay- linoleum, center table. a P send address to s’ Book : = a sede ie yg — oS cahene YOMAN—Neat_ young women Se 4 ing in St. Louis; cash: owner leav- m. today. 2307 Warren st. *® Chestnut st. 168) ; clase condition, 8218, __2008_ Fage_ di. ery up; 2 stake, 2 top wagons, foitding Son. all reece ot Ta intra =7e_Hamilton, 605 Maple av. Mer iC tute Lake t ' ing city. B. V.D. 5, 020 Washington av. on sv DINING ROOM SET—For sale. bedroom, set. i) Several sets of books, vORL See moe eee fine i ass. eb oo secure sitions, ‘ IRL—Girl to assist with housework WOLAN ustom good RESTAURANT—Do good business; ch dealers. 5247 Page; Forest 6265. cluding eeeneery: nob hae oy ning A one oat e UL eams, small nee at narnes), abile plac es re olles Bs ive St. (00 4 and take care of child. 1200 McCausland. wag for cash: leavin cits. 604 N. Garrison. / N 1 TS SUITE—For sales: early | Schiller, ; ncoiln's works, etc, PORD— r saie, aimost new car; serie will sell separate; cheap forgan le outl ate ood ’ Renton 1154W (c) PA ty Reser + = woth an Pine. RESTAURANT mmere aft +2 ager your : : lish, consisting of china closet, side- | A’dress Box 848. city. (80 city; must sell at once. Box W-56, P.- | ere oF ri : ‘ tle outiay of Das J 3 nois es i hairs: chea "ES—VYor sale, buyers, attentton, that s Auto School, bat shed rt E : oo : nT WOMAN—Competent, wees y to coo —o— if . tod $1 oars extension table and 6 ¢ : ». CcLo THING — FORD—For a, touring car; not a piece of want work stock. 3 mules, 6 horses, from apegre sem gt 208 ror nigh: positions quar tee! 4 Bil. 5 ™ IT and iron; bave h usema! 10 (ihe ay. ; oorh) 426 See iesion, ue panna old junk, t just like new; equipped a _ Apply coal office. 1825 N. 18th, used but e pereee ect peconditie ry @ child: laren. Lindell’ 3425 ss WOMAN—Or girl for qenere. Dhar yates * golns ees “becker “Box | areeser™ tabi etic, eee RF 0; Nessenfeld, 3814 Olive; Somont 3021, or | bargain_at i 20. SOA tava ave. TSB | a oeivery, and ice wagons. teaming gears, | : Bellefontaine car south =’ Cc Inut dresser, worth : cal! at store. ics) | HUDSON—I am compe to sel; m }} dumn wagons: new. naet: cash. time. felts ie is Tigugework, small WOMAN Tame, Sr ounk capable of audlting check: | REKTAURANTGood:paving —__ propenltoh: white enamel bed and, aresrer. $in.00.' Fing| CLOTHING —Jo00 rulta. avejconts, sblp Okie | .,{.°%, T/permenger. on, aegount of sickness | AGON For sale, panel-body dalivery. Cal th . am 121 Mason av. a8 a loyes, dis- will take in part payment rooming ey k j Si Del 265. F 707 | takes it; has extra tire, shock absorbers. RLS—téxperienced, a0 ; one Webster 635 oe teaching’ he help: must be lace is open fer investigation. Re Oe ee ae AY | ee ne eee, eee eee oe | ee ee {¢5) AGO om “gale, open-top delivery; se ne st. Apply Pearls hots “ chareina, RP ring, -Dispatch. t. Louls Furniture Commission Co., | Gelber. 4420 Page: TE Baan P snes j-horse apring truck, coal wagon; bargaine ty = | POURRGIRL Young forag nome nights, | fase: must, spend about, 8 momihe @ Year On| ROOMING HOUSE—1: Touma good con. | 822 Franklin av. ‘S}) CLOTHING Wia.-0900 cast-off ‘men's muita, | PATGE Fer, "256 miler? gock ae new; News | $120 Lees_ a Keimbail, $196 a “eet ake gome ruling @ 4 references. — N, Te the ( dition: $20( cash on}; . 3564 indell.(4) | FURNITURE—For sale: enough for 2 rooms; i gh gy pa shi pene Pen mp fo 2 7; than half original cost. all Benton 30R. “rp patois Srose Printing co. SOMME SDSeCInT Suerte BRA SHIRT FACTORY | mo aia mcrae ter gle, eryen rooms | uaz vs comms Sh oor voce wie 6 Broad | asi 23h, "ee.itac"™ Sear” Seal 1h] ANIMALO | Monberanmslon pobsr ‘ . n_ cookin : : i vernic Martin . prin-i Wee r ; : Te hari 4 Caban cf agat "fimatiy. 6 oe 901 Lucas 4av.; experiences ae, sg cone’ aoeume ners, velvet, + ig Bon gy and cotton | FURNITURE—- a R—And good rete! ! : HOUSEGIRL— Neat, colored, parts can earn over 34 & dey tage | mattresses. attresses. cheap: good income. 4239 Cook. $239 Cook fo ‘6 Pa Wy- wouk '_(5)| black suit; cheap. b; S. Euclid, 3d floor | Peize 46 six- fies, pert conditfon on fly ng eld RApRITS AND Di DUCKi_for sale BOE WT PIANO CO., 1100 Olive 3 run 2000 n ny Torn; iri : | KIESZLHMOKBST Exchange hav t, Coys: oot Bh dashed vs oe , nal £ ood ; ur 8133 terly’ ta. om condition ¢ dren: "bargain, $150, $131 y : I LHORST PIANO “OMe sie aS pes be A 3 — f 4 e% y ki x ® . ; Pa - ? a - “ . ‘" : ‘ k -. “ - a! ar Cig Pag PR thn Mg Re Me race tae, references. ‘ + ote: fn apartmen ing from $12 to nkl = i 5915 Wash a ese ae -~ Boag no ®, a ah { es popes gy Be other shirt factory in| ROOMING - SE—12 yours, _Sietiy. rie Ft ais NITU RE—For sale conten: of 5 rooms, | scrth. , ri The Apply. . , experienced nished; ful hickens. 2 large incubaters:| must sell before Monday. 3902 Lafayette: | DRESS--For sale, lady's broadcloth dreas; | SPtees-,,. 02%) ? ; ¢ also _long plush cape, Lice st. Louis. AUTO—Por Ht. 6-paspenger 3 electric ic Harter POULTRY “AND BiRDS& He"'’"GIRL—White, tor general house- ° { ;_ 100 | ent, call after 8 p.m. FO im family; must good oven. O8 ony ee (Be agg ee Reta sale, contents 4-rooin fiat, | EVENING COAT’ -For sale, beautiful, on and lights; good order: 3s A eae ed; al ‘ gsbury. + ngton. , CAFE j rate $30 gas stove. new, reasonabie on apin C) | sell for $250. 2418 N. Broadway. Tyler 24a HENS—For sale 40 7" te Ay. = owes leg- discontinued : — a week, ot general bh pane Ya hernbedy chine se operatone to ep AOE 901 it Voces av- sac” e a s. Bon Ni 208 p wes 1 for $i cash 5 heatin North Market st. FURS—For sale: a lady now living In the horn. fine stock, 7 Loree, os inte = terras, weekly bd Cabany 1046. 6219 Bar i. work; reference. = sod, 8 uth 4 RNITURE—For sale, 5 rooms, like new;| South will diepose of her furs at a big TOURING CAR—Well-known make; run “ese tinal ifferent mia styles OCB 4 TO | SALOON Fee cle 4 °F P a * Wilto and Brussels rugs, $175. 3861 Wind-| bargain; gealekin coat. lynx. mink, ermine than 5000 miles; mechanical! Lo ie A PAPA AP EA Comniste unde EGIRL—White, do housework an ICE S IRT FA tion; $700 or invoice. ox m- n cinnamon bear and chinehitie, am. 5946 coke» ee ney ij oP — 4, oi sell °F | GAFES—Secondnas ~rhidmennihens att een att aunties ret «A B * id ’ P ee a Minerva av. Phone Delmar 2085 83) | $1" now bargains. John Baumann re RELB OE PIA assist with children; ane wages and good —Lea ty a- Ca any “Or 86. 23226 e 022 Ww RNIT RE— gore aterman; Delmar 48923, _(c) Eleventh and St. Charles SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Leaving city r FU CRNITURN cabany 856 or 810 Hamil ic . | SUIT—For sale, ia CF ayinter sult; misses | oc ieed touring car: modern: Improved; hep | Sere Cis, 4th aed St. Chart 5-28: of or « bed yremeny + Page ; et 800; presen in : Continental metor ; ow gout iB 4 will geil SEWING MACHINES WE are ae re piera tit vert is HOUSEGIRL— White. for general housework: for selli 9215 S. Broadway. mu . xpert perators in all parts of | _%°2 a4 floor north. st have references; no cooking: smali} Want e — overalis: experien in- qn08 SE PARLOR—Chea account Senet URE—For saie: Tightty_ us =F i ‘ ‘| for $450 family. Phone Grand 354. 1121 vy. (1)|} men’s and sourt USEGIRL—For general housework; ere and side = ce ‘on children's call 2108 Franki{n_ av. week, buys $40 worth of s Locust. st. a 5 Lofiand, osit (ca . general house- SESCADISS =a GARDEN, HOSE For “pale. 60-feot. %-inch. | Bo. "Tr. J : pari en ne me Canetti wo : 4 ; , , FOR SA Ee neers DI BALE Gorgeous : dy or aasiat smal: family. a” *) work paid woman in each came oa $2.7 Stern. 17th and Ch ut.(cB) °o i mee oti te CARPET ct EAN'C ute free circulars and take orders | 3 ZDA PS For sale: lot to a 4 , ; f vRINTING PRESS—For sale gee Ba, $8. an wamnall family S786. Kingsbury: mast floor, ier Co. Chi : ‘neon sb 81 N 234 et Sh geen = ranean me bes pou? oxo wo; | 18, Gordons: also 4 cutter: a ait pa ier TRUCKS FOR riraasermmarrre a katlonal it ion ‘ nar | SIGN 23d st and ; zs A co ition. Boz Ww «* (5) a splot Pees ah 1A pe 1 ranges, 4 good burners (no oven), ; PT ae vale. truck ity map. just out. showin route of be | am ‘ ort raecurity, requires. se hl c ae it ‘. - pena 4 endiaienl erole stee] ranges, with warmin Oe Ph F ATENTS ood tires: immediately. tr Bei, es: HOUSFGI “day: $5 f lies um at genera| here erences Bag vn Sl lf ay" Central C eepene Bank numbered; prepaid. 25c. Roster, 410 “Wasn- | and eS nole) ‘Sook ctave,. 87: Oak f sale, “automobile truck; = real (e238) | oven v downdraft a Bt oe, advice and : 8. 12th. ou | ) 5 OO OSS SSHS HHH SO ington av. —— $3.95: i bargain; | ni i Le For sale; i i 0; : tovter gg (cB: Ts , ent, whit to a re 8 se orens anager @\* vou eer, werk money. 1114 Pine st. a | . 822: | INVENTIONS a ee adequately foie aoate. Ge Fine. radnimum oe. i month ; + nese d busi or ladies’ suit department. . POOL TABLES—For ne gure. Lagat k's, —_ warming oven. worth $126 i2; . a ow ieventers and ne ower 31 et ler st. st. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ . :, Main 4643 or @ SONNENF EL: Ss, 610 pre pacrssiee: best ts and rURs Axminster carpet. Adame AB ri housework: wh @ ly {717 M rket s cnipieniilinhiaaeaiaininsitatiatitiiiy B25; carpet, 20 $8; Brussel tsher Mfg. Co., 14 Puptios Bidg. B— For sae. : PIANO LESEOXS Me, in in your heme in ‘ait: 5 re — sale. new. low. hot wat rug. $7.75; Axminster room rugs, $14: 14607 metway eeehanes ° . . ot. : ly of two in a steam, 2%4c per Ib, J. A Stern, 17 ingrain roomn rugs, §2.%. We gave every- ee methods on: ° poante mart ve © ¢¢64¢¢2% ©@¢¢2¢?F estnut sts. 7s) for a home for at least pet cent te ri ACHIN And ® lees than you can buy it Bn Png e‘ he ~ 4 “ssid Waterman; nd — ROI A 5. ge ee White Front Economy Store, H. Waiker Mg ht pe . Sfercon cor. 12th and Walnut. (eS) : Dae fine: 600 f Re RANGE For gale, Quick Meal: ; tone and c ne, imme- | GA A saie, Quic ea aaa ae ve sale: or convenient RBorTA S228 Easz- lent condition: 18-inch oven: $6. — ton ay. : | AR ‘ we i ; , . , Yo. ~~ a &- : . { — For ' , bo note music rolls. }GAS RANGE-—For saie. Hridge & ee Bee Adam a‘ TRi “% a: ouse and anne i rose ae ;, OE ee eee Pe rican ag oaed. 10c AEOLIAN | high mantel: simect new: S18. 2606 lus-] way Exchange. 8. Loute, Mo. 4914 Nebraska @ . erences oh aig prev mae : i j (cf) © seit ar. i238. oy LF : > VaR St al 9 ET a ~ ae jf srs ROPES Bee ae REE SON Ste Re a. A, ee ies otk Bil os igh Ae eo Sal ha ~ EPO OND VaR dhe ee a ee sie ie Sig oe o “ LRAT hes Gee Lh ee eA ee Foy pee i eet oe eae) ¢ seal Dia tee 6 nae 2a . . ae gs RR A nd: 5 or AR TRO OEE AK CB

Page 18

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1916. wth a ee TS 3 AND AODRE ING "7 ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 1) ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST | FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH 7 ___FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH ] anwrerereeennneeennnennen eet y RNON, 5705-—Nicely furnished, 24 story JEFFERSON “diana wath WEST DODI® 2340—-3 large rooms; Ba in : ra, ease T5e ROOM—In small private family ;' “pleasant 10- o- VERNON, 5 . “grag 0 bd Bae -* N, 3121A S.—Seven rooms, e cee ee 41. fioor: rent $s: gS rent ‘ie 9 oa 33S ae ne rooms wi ray ee ee ee cellent board board, homelike Survoundiugs, reason: nce, electric, screens: oan aa riveroom Selo THEO SIA. th slee in refined | @Dic. aban ete“ teralaed aowtes in flats San nant hing wae ade parlors. FED Abin NV. MME ee ot aim oe A 3 ai i hot wa ~y Wont t; N, 5 _STORAGE AND MOVING ee rest 23. “6 ( eat 11 oagationt table: Aa ee gg in apartment style, eh over Grove se rr ces ucla T REDUC Bell one, mon convenient to est; a 5861 Cote fante ayv., 1 eg pep of furnished oh oa p rs ak” (7 NEBRASKA, 2 and © rooms an * bath, 4 rooms and bath strictly firet- 31 7 8.—- t : mar well: refer- 6i7s—Beautiful tre@mt room; “ roms. path. pet and ey ‘water, “faundry’ J - DICKMANN E, N, Forest eudiiant board; Olive and Hodiamont cars; 623 Chestnut st. —Bout meee as room, with bath refined family, _{) NEBRASIES: 2234—Fine &-room flat wi! _ fy connecting; convenient to car; in apart- —Two southern front bath, combination fixtures; ped me i | R Oo S, | $14, 4.00 1822 N. 2lst st., 3 rooms, bath. fixtures; N, y cae y+ -~ BF eae no other roomers. P one rooms, alngle or en sulle, Wit with bosed | — rated; ne laundry, etc.: only $16. 50; 4) hea vate fami Forest : laundry: ey floor ; eprosite St. Louis _N AR ON VERSEN—Lady or gen- VERE N, 5617—Beautiful, lar Par breakfast optional; private family. gg td rooms, single or en suite tm mo mot. 14100 Hartfor i)—Flat. 3 open. JOHN | 911 Chestnut. (oT! p2W’. ern West End - rggees wad gl excellent meals: ; hot- var heat, gas we'd DWELLINGS FO es; nd O: 53 1 ates gouth f aan on gentlemen ond "house 00D i Tek SEN, Bsa7— —T wit eat beautit I- rooms, single ‘or Ay auite. with mene : re 3 GEN TRAL y expos ren rooms water hea 4 ad dl mS red: rent FRANKLIN, sge—miaht rooms. all conven- osed A NG ice, front — at second floor, ooenpiate for housekeeping; re- —Ist floor, 5 nice Tooms; ca fences: only (c4) Ez, PRAIME! & TON S781 single rooms; "neat; bath,’ reasona le, board ae adults only e0m an oar net mant it ans els, etc.; $10. ‘ ’ & BRO. sired. ALTON, 911—Furnished seco -} all conveniences; $5 up week. HALL REA ALTY CO., 4553 Easton av. ‘C) | Bldg puPaul sequralture fireproof warehouse for E —Furnis south room; ho gh ag sieetuaty. WASTINGTON BL. 45 esirable front TAR 17A—Four rooms, nal bao gg pate: De Meni] Bi uy N x. ath. st The lovely home of Mr. clean packine “Shipping: : v ce: nable. hone; “$2. room for couple or gentlemen; modern ern con- as range. price $17.50" _ $17, (c) SOUTH house has 9 large most beautiful ! gow pecking, WASHINGTON BL.. 8886—Iront and back | yenlenc coeet 2 EST ALQZZI, 4508—Six -rooms, d floor, nn {ff mantel and fireplace. ae te parior, for respectable couple; housekeeping ASH TO 8—Large southe late third floor, Yad « oe COTTAGE—Five rooms, tile bath, furnace ‘throughout the house; het and cold ter. GSN aie ee i dimpiiumtmiihein (ee Genet: 8 aa rooms; Solent table: ment decorated. tile "Sane electric lights, good a heat, electric li as, co Splendid large cellar, gran alike, CHOUTEAU, 1756—Large, clean front house-/ WASHINGTON BL... Laree, furnished | & “ladies employed; table quests desir ed. | ( floors throughout. ' Tow teighta: 0 one. "block sfx 155, filled with beautiful — i % keeping rooms; gas, bath, phone; 4 car age with phone. Shecoie, for two per-}| WASHINGTON BL., 3820—PFrice reasonabie | RUSSE cL. A rooms, Dat 11W. W-120, » eet sold at once. No reasonable offer refused. For price, = o | lines, 3) | _ to employed parties; pleasures of home for | _, electric Ughts, shades, | screens: interigt oot epatch BENJAMIN §, 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Me, LEVI furnleted WAS NOTON BL., 3832—Newly turn (8) | st Se) errs near tien eo poms, bath, ‘large laun- F. THOMAS, i it 1 with private yi ; steam; front room, hot water heat, elec tricity, WAR NG BL., 4967A—Rooms, southern ST. INCENT. rooms; newly dec- poor Choutea — belong. heat. “hitcher Srtvi 8, al ‘conventencee, a? hone; all modern converiences. (3) or coupls or gentlemen; sma)) orate fey ood pattion: ony $11, _ (ed) | bIG ToaNTH Sit S.— Bight -Jemnn and oameeed . . ———— — ae Sig | guia: Park or Compton care: phone 7 wee 4055—Ben oaital” anak fa rooms board. a ath, scr Be bat Pies” web oo ST ———— fs | sold at ‘ electric ; - er; rent ‘— a R. EB. CO., —§ 1823 —— adjoin gage A ae: ‘Rot, water will pap hestnut.(3) De oe Bldg., 119 N. Tth_ st, | . N BL., ing ho o nicely furn t (68x) water heat, electricity good t table, contin- —8 rooms, steam heat, | family. WESTMINSTER PIL... 4108—Nicely furnished jaity; 4 opti (a8; | TWELFTH, 2200 1 3.—4 large Maer and hall _shades, electricity, janijor tervice, $35, (esi | : new red; open. __(8) | aidus.iGAN, 1717—6 room 5108-48 Delmar Boulevard x we ar 5 Soreenee room. _Lindell_1160. ; Gto 876—-Furnishe electricity; decorate to ws * eo7. “‘g oak iE 50 8.—Two rooms for housekeepitg; all: conveniences; WHSTMINSTER P a cc an ¢ ont and single rooms, with board. ; e Ss. arge rooms; RUFGER wah ite to suit, &: handeliers, hot ter, Hepa Ww stove; U R 2025—Blega an mokeless Coal SE | a sigan ciate _ epther aallyrenas Heated With S modern fiat COPLYETTE. . room, steam heat, continuous hot water ‘yee : ND s Hot Water Heat and Janitor ,. furnished. ieee now nished for li ht housekee : —_ peop w INSTER PL... “047--Sinale” room, nished Myer meed exce lent table; couple, 1 e WALL PAPER han i block oe cor hawk oyed; lences a8 U VICTOR, 2008A—5 rooms, bath and furnace: 3 Chestnut ready for occupancy, tin Choice Ne LA SALL Three rooms, gentleman: hot water elec- | em ven se ak Watos south of Chouteau av. tricity, phone. = "| We ne a + | eae ondition; $25. BT) hae oh Tra ~conditign i onre ah, Special ad aa ay.: ot LA SALLE, 1806— t room and con-| WistT PINE BL.. 4001-—Nicely furnished ; t ‘YOMING light o0ms; . ean tne Ghar en eee >] first-floor front reom; electric lights, Bell} t°r: t rvice: re ‘a hall; “will pu > t in good pee roves) | IRTY-S ENTH, 4219 § —Cottane: five NT TRUST CO NY McDONALD, A-—Nicely furnished front | phone. (80) INSTER Pu. I Bees ti Ww ae Boone bath, furnace, electricity: ‘modern reception hall, steam ‘heat, MERCA ne ee ’ Agent yah RAS OD High and a STS ees: (4) ; board; WEST PINE BL., 8810—Nicel furnished mate with all conve en; electri ice location; open, - RO F E S S ] O N A. L als foie es 17 a oo Es aang Li ropins,, iat kitchenettes; ath ox easona SI 7a " ectric, gas modern, nice location; har WET ; ' ndell 7 i = ce i | WYOMING, “3002 — ° lat; bath, PPP A ALIALAns LP PALL PPL 3 id. rooms, with board. Anpounen & iy a CARPENTER PL., 783-—-T-room corner house; , 10¢ line, except — Ligh na Pips toe, . ell 2089. sonable rent; all outside rooms; southern ex nas a cant. ) ‘ nage: . the door; rent reasonable. c83)} room, with kite ewes, garage; tor "s gentlemen; all ~ steam-heated enartmen ; telephone; no other Lind roo bath, a posure; large porches; arrangement of apart- CATES. 51914—Unusuall: Aa rooms; conveniences, PENROSE, 8728—Large front parlor and ad-| comers: W ence 20 est d; has email house-broken \ d bath; rooms | icc. A tures; open;| WESTMINSTER PL., 4252—Cathedral = ment perfect: locution ideal. See fanttor on] ““sia;.'¢ rooras; rent AN if joining housekeeping room an wil il: - i ea furnished: pane y* sakitoe, heat, rent | $3 oon ee ie bath. aa mee 1S quired Box W-18 1 Posts Dis ich ane FS | eee agent for full parti lars. agonable — brick, 2 baths, steam heat; | premises SELMA FE lly furnished, P 100x147 OTF mht t-#ive rooms and bath, ene o . T, TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. (7) 5783 WESTMIN ST 2-room apartment; freeing. adults, ¢ p22 x - a (Vv . wees ' g] teenth. | ROO all or part; heat. Lindell ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED electric condition. (cB) S room: nicély furnished; electric i all] BOARD AND ROOM Senate; Uebehnd Cea Gieemlaas oo gowns: 2800 ap emg tp Be ng Rg nein ng Be magreig —8 pate . . | writin sks and bookcases; lar urp a i ee : With ivate| furnace; finished basement, convenient to S{ Eleven-room residence; will put in first hese Big os ae 0 Hn eiplmaratore* iced 7S ree eS we to > room, ae a 134x1 modern conveniences; private; reasonable;| family, by student, will work ot me ne hborhood. (88) | an part pay; references. mer x 1-200, Pos use cor _iines| reat _r gable. . clay, comcieion. phone Main outside; considered the best arrangement in ponte: oy to $45 aneh: hone Long la , German tly. SE Walinics y = a flat, §25; steam heat, janitor service; (eS) open. 6 ; ROOMS, 2. A 1 aga PLA ag OEE 24 a f. inn. , z r ; : month; garage if wanted. Apply 87¢ 5 ae 4 t ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED igan av. Sut BE ne ILL fiat; bath, KOSSUTH, 4458—6 rooms, bath, furnace. ce Rc 43 i 3 ( acant. FINNEY, 4125—Neatly furnished front room, | 190%. with * ently only, ts in private Wost ental orc. SOE. ROWE (eax) INERVA oes lease, 8-room odors Rent $54 50 to i McKINLEY, 4557A—Newly furnished fist, | a | | with all conveniences; extra reasonab le; End owish fami} Box (LION Go4—Fi roams. hot-water residence, see owner on premises. (c) en $5 7 nent — © one Ra aes Gees 3 Southeas ; indell_ 8679. j - r hea ted, janitor $83. * Hod! iamont car, Cab-PHr- LOUIS, 38615—Stone front, eight large The finest six-room apartments in the citv:! ing.’ BRyOCGy HERE ; ’ ; ? 7 BAS hot bath; - ponvenience: $2.25 wee | pdelt St 3312- 14—3 rooms, $8. Keys a anv 4611M. ‘ * (3) |. rooms, bath, hot water, laundry cellar; | have two baths. ed front | 2S — - | = Catalogs DRECEIYE Bxpet, Sow shadowing ant po — OMS WITH GOARD CRAs Sea a ge Be BO TAMON fg Bih etAgp our room fiat | novise, reasonable, dap y feb ponds, tennig court. eb nished fiat ij be had free | ) ee od BR LE ) ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 a S18. Belmar see. 4 T] Rell Olive $600.“ Victoris : 7N Dis, Be w y. turt ~_ROOMS WITH & PPALPLPPELIL LAPD modern outside rooma, a “4 a}| condition; $22.50. A-—Bix rooms, in APARTMENTS | School, High atfon: ande . ne ck [VE—Does shadowing a : nadie. : | MISCELLANEOUS wroek Bp: tan coamnaaanant tet brary; must be seen to be aprrectated: brick | NON ae a rome ; ~; tine i, SEIN SHIA MISCELLANEOUS rage, $5 extra. Open fo or inapection. arne. . : : TEL, 8438 o 7aes th rooms and igh bh Ba to ‘ee ee, SFY 75c A Reema, Bronce igadnon od Widens: rete GERALDINE APARTMENTS—4 and 5 these otay a na EiT ‘Chestnut st. shuston’ ledakinins niches ean. rare Grand 2600M. {7} Geis Ae tor, gas range, tile th; open. (e MT go Saco cuentas or unfurnished; $35, Bes WESTMINSTER PL., 4136— ts port : 911 f P OOM AND BOARD—Will board chiléren, $2 ACHELOR QUARTER KENSINGTON, 5186A—Elegant, t-room fiat; | Grand fog grote aptinbedkonces: | 3 | YY | oxfi0et, eluding ew and steam heat. an week, rooms for mother, private family. 8674 Lindell bl., gentlemen ~_ of 3] decorated; shades; cheap, a n. live 30. p SiR AP ” me Be 2 : Te OE a oe Pe GHERWOOD fouRT § . @ : | ere Mare | RE RC Te os 5 or / 5 | Pa at 2 }} Box E-249, Post-Dispatch. connecting fur- | {Nos = hed, NoiNwiONn, 5224—Seven rooms, excel- [1 swith ar wines nee ie clean rooms. | ROOMS AND BOARL—1In excellent neighbor- {| 2 nished, tno two or three FS gee my Re lent ‘condition ; als. neighborhood: conven: | 4337 Laclede, 8d floor, 5 rooms apd, i. "Washington. APARTMENTS— COTTAGE rooms, bath, earage, beetle : —_— ful grounds: best transportation; northesst ~ 4 80 Sappingte — os SS comforts; §2.50 { h th modern mai tS ds a | oe me i a Pe = gec- , ain en rai my co) and sun: reh corner Lockwood av. and ppir a re fasdie te eter wits ene oe, Saas conveniences; eee: cn * ee F OREST egg eI OHWAT. aa10A anions? More: 8 se e500} Furnished or Unfurnished. jlendale; take Meramec cer to Sappingias “e- 432— oom conn exceijen room 314 woodadwor ust refinis ombvdi- ls , _ + empieton, owner, on premises. ; . ty order with , anfurnishea } room far aut. he lady; Te Sees t sreut sine ree rences recived Phone Forest 8 8} . | mation fixtures, shades, screens; large, light | 3676 Moles, . rooms, ieee ‘parlor, 24. One 3-room apartment. i rm = = apr bostent gy soggy ny } continuous hot water, hon (78) - Suclid. rooms. Lindell 651. 614 aS floor 00 . One 4-room apartment, od ouse, ‘beautiful place, 0 ae fi +~ x _- = SUBURBAN PR Sit Flic owe poczan wx BEL Be ae hes wot | DETONT See ead | ————— SS | Ae Re a see, Aa cate, OR i ad 0 Ha oo fcToom tpacemene ff [puaichauil een on sect ccm SUBURBAN PR me rooms; runniig water in room; steags heai.| ,fentlemen or ladies emp Hoyeai modern rei LACLEDE, 4808—Nice, seven-room house, ai tenga Apaiiaionts sand] Rosnwest comer Taylor and Me. |SUBURAAN PLACE —For rent; 34 scrum Rois Fy ete DELMAR BI.. 41 M AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front bright rooms, on and near several car lines: | iter o Pherson Avs.; all latest conven. g.f;7oom house; fruit trees; near te . 2 2 INSTRUCTION AR BL. 1—Tarwe erent trea { room for couple of ladies em 7 furnace heat; convenient ighborhood in ey- HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO., jences, in modern. up-to-date buiid- Station, on Frisco. Central 8572, doth me wet ~ free t man cooking: all conveniences. vod agate, 10c line, minimum 20. ry way; for keys apply 4b0 Laciede av, 622 Chestnut st. ing: open APE eget sata . = ao nena nnn CPHERSON, 5042A—My 7 clean rooms, tile i ee or. particulars see heat- GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. On. HOUSE-—-For rent, in ¥ * 4 1 S. Com R BL... 16 ly furnished eae FLATS FOR RENT bath, hardwood floors; separate steam- t rooms: complete’ for housekeeping ; ROOM AND eae eee young 1 wm at at ~~ private family: Soutp, Bide: convenient to -. paireasadle with garage. Cabany 388, aa MAGNOLIA, 8955—f roems and sun ‘cams and sun porch: # . et . J3 mopghe. fornia 3 me i 1 its. or * ~ . ‘Vey . is -class; adults. : . shed, : ekly. Box D-09 m nee, with large. : DELMAR BL.. 4481—Nice, ‘large furnished | Post-Dispatch. or i, [APLE, 5800—5 large reception hall, | —Zewly_ decorated; S13 _Chestnat St beautiful lawn, shaded 1 a ae, oe electricity, ares On Seg cree and board for one MODERN 2 AND 4 ROOM “FLATS FOR Sagiwesd floors, hot water: all Fear, beau- : 64 varieties of trees, includ rest. t the | phone; le. a loved; “Tented ~~ x" tiful location, hot water heat furnished; rent ' NORTH everrreens: joe: ion central; a few minuter , ' ’ +s 6. ST. LOUIS, 4789-—Four rooms and gun porch. ox Post-Dispatch ae. ms, b fix. 18 00| MORGAN, 411SA—9 rooms, bath, oan A very choice apartment of 4 rooms and gas Tange, buffet and china closet. Delune front and connec ; clean ST. VINCENT, 2855—NI1 and warm rooma irom ot h eeping; ce reoms and good | 3) gs : j to-date in every respect; un- THEATRICAL ric light, ph Gj | eoert: 26.2 eck. : , . 38 OO | . Shades, Stove, stekm plant: open, excelled service: will decorate to suit; open | 3852X. aN FLATS WANTED WEST 2 * soheun” Ga a, PAGE BL., 4552—5 rooms, hall, bath, electric today: rent only B42 | St. th . ete. 18 99 showers, furnace, screens; fine condition. | tooay: IRN 05 Chestnut TO LET—BSUSINESS RPOSE | BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut, _ O LET—BUSINESE de vbr rohasindl OSES ___ FURNISHED FLATS WANTE nip ena are gation tn | Pconvaniince; phone, nse Tocation, suitable : conv : ce on, e ‘ fie J a of tne, al hem out. Be gy 7D ACADEMY, §21A—Single ant tenet ao eon bath, electric 18 50 | PAGE BL., 5207A—Beautiful-room flat; $26; : wot ae : and vaudeville: furnished ladies employed; “private family; phohe:| wRANCISCUS & KINZ bbs Chestnut . Stratton, 5186 Raymond. e! Tovar partments eee nnnann, | APARTMENT. Whe. =-Three or four nama tiong, | Belmont School: of convention gy TEE ne a TR ¢ (4 ~ WOGEL’S FLATS ~ ($) SPACE._In- drum ¢ ; thie h- |. furn conventent - = plished 1912 i wise; re home. ne er -_ eT Pr. 1280—Attractive front room OGEL 8 FLATS. RIDGE, 5025-5 rooms, bath, furnace, gas haw’ G d A amt n Gree store A Em sme f . watch- | 0 "the bag ol agg Rony far ily of Pt foe 7 , eyed, who will same} 98665 Blaine, ist floor, 4 rooms, bath, fur-|, @nd electric; 50 feet front; large yard and Opposite Shaw’s arcen een eee pom ay ged Mog rent; | Mr. Cirker, Players Theat * , rooms, with another ady 3 pice meais; near . | nace, open. Be shades, screens, $53: barn; open Nertheast corner Cleveland and Tower E-230, Post- -Dispatch. FURNI APARTMENT ee 24 floor front en ce: for couple: amon kW erguson cars. ) a4 Flour, S rooms, $23. WESIMINSTER PL.. 581SA—Six-room flac, Grove: pretty four-room apartments; private Oc Sk ea - tran ; pie; SE ee ly front room; first- 14 Loughborough, 24 floor, 4 rooms, tile steam heat; hardwood floors: decorate to| front porches, all modern conveniences; ideal CENTRAL month. class meals; all conveniences; .hot-water| bath. furnace, comb, fixtures) “cy: suit. Delmar 1216L,. (cT7) | jocation; low ree open. See aici tiidnigtaiin atid deli b Carond J, 1, EPST*IN, 617 Chestnut st. _ | BROADWAY end O'Fallon, ®. Ww. coh. up to End. B , ival Soa arent FOREST PARK BL.. 4940—Large furnished t; reasonable wr = | neat, Jeera te (4) | Screene; new; opposite WESTMINSTER PL., 60196 rooms, bath, _ @ oP aoe ,room: all conveniences; running hot water ANNE, 5584— Wel!l-furnished south reom OngP is $17. Vieennt 24 neue b hot-water plant; $35; choice neighborhood. WAVERL floors and basements, for storage or light me f . ze 16._() | phone. ~ at i ) etre: atrietly aret-clane weak. Yi steam heat, cccomie. gaqoo" © Fooms, bath, | joHN S. BLAK# & 'BRO., 812 Chestnut. manufacturing. Broadway, | 1291. N. aval FURNISHED. FLAT wtd.—Four to yg” Delightfu HAMILTON, 1088— coir furnished rooms; ) 4060 Guatlemnan, 3 Sa Heer. 8 veoh bath, (c&0) store, plate-giass front, Grand, 1000 N., large mine »€ r ¥ qi sonventence 80 week. ABANNE, Rocme, with board; tupnace. fixtures, shades, $22. : TTTIER, 1816A—Near Page: four beau- APARTMENTS — - ottices, a Se mall build. cn rel on "the _ South Si “ sontlan” eased ‘gure prer ‘ with sun pi 149 Ars t BEAUTIFUL LOCATION .on, automatic apr nilers, steam heat, elec- | ferred. Box L-184, (Ce a z ing perch, light rooms, youthern Laf ar tric elevat .900 feet f a. —=—————— : jee ’ waitin enn earg: foncthly will alter and, Stvige with 15,000 oyun fee | HOUSES deeb i B. — _ @ hardwood f ta: roome 8 £ . m, ay employed; meals. (4) | furnace, fixtures, screens, WB... will dec- | Posure nished for h riva WRIGHT. 1921A—-Four rooms, alcove; newly | Suites of 4 and 5 rooms and sun parior, with . — epi: ta F iti Terminal, Missouri Pacific and Frisco switch COTT AGE wt d.—To rent - 4 lent eonditi KING ZIGHWAY, 986¢ Nt, easant hall] .conveniences; continuous hot water: good reenal, Ist fi tifully decorated. - te . _ Jat $ na,” nn beth, ; ball a screens, Phare on ax. Ate Fam CATES, 6180—Desirable 24 24-floor roo with a tures, furnace; other. conveniences: oree = 7, PED a BsA—3 connecting room reome, 1 tur- board: all conveniences; employed oyed; Fores r VéGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. (78) ayette and 1716 Waverly place; op mere to'a building. tweltth an CENT se t installed: Murphy door beds: strictly up-to-date, un- NTRAL varnished; decorated; fixtures installe key beautiful lawns. shrubbery |¢% 02 Property; will Reis. 4. Churchi bungalow; modern convenience Cc ished rooms; ev ATES, 5091—Desirable front room, with Cenlence: usek ° ~a- er , excelled service, 4 aay / “also aed hae eeping we gentlemen; hot-water heat.. Monroe opouTEAy, 2141—5 and 8 rooms; $17 and below, Lindell $61. : and flowers. malring them ideal from a home | temore Co. 118-120 N, i lor or Union car line, North § re . EDWARD] -* $13: electric and bath. Moarge 2200. | (c4 27 CLARENDON AV. standpoint; convenient to six car lines: we | BUILDING—Two-stery, for 20 TA saan ‘Sl to 42900A Clarence avy. me 4 CATES, 5061—Lafge, handsomely furnished, EWING. ion 3 Th ) Very desirable @4room fiat: steam heat will meporety to suit: rent $42.50 up: open plenty light: each floor rr ty yard eS 4 118 N., Se st od ng 0 today BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. rent $52.50, 312 N, 17th st. RE eo CCUG FURNISHED HOUSES FOR _ ~ : Up-to-date, nloely Z a ae rooms; all conveniences. nde : an u l aetitst, floor room, with board for two. For bath, etc.: rent $12 and $13: fh eog er hot water and Pres. serv vice. Main 898. an > . - = : CABANNS, 5209—) FLAT—Two ver j FEDERAL IN 107 N. Seventh: st. DESK SPA E— oth. phones; reasonebie rent ANNE, 5209—Newly furnished room for y vy Bes n a rooms. Inquire WEST Room 224 Victoria Bldg. ef) ISCELLANEOUS. BALL PPB OPO LOLOL L I POEL A Dt heated con- by ee hot werer. light Bu. i. gen ntlemen or ladies: phone, heat, electrici- SES SO AAALPD ARARAPR ARAMA LD LA LED Ati 1 NINTH 23 N.-—Store 14x20, . suitable 7. r oyed, & 8! TODDARD, 2804—6 posmen? het and cold A Nice Light 6- Room Flat, $22. 50 AMELIA APARTMENTS, Belt and Vernon— | _ any smali business: rent reasonable. (4) FURNISHED HOUSE—Of 10 rooms, t eals Optional. _ ee tho ES rile NDE Gai Stee | : . _— water; for $14. Keys 1023 N. Leffingwoll. d nt just red strictly modern 4 and 5 room suites for H+ 7 ge ae oo. bachel elors; no ood TH aR ABBA. “rh ited fre rooms. path, pot ot | location: “furnace. hea (we will instal Sike- leane. (cB) SOUTH PP nhlay masse ~ A Pee 185, Posts ee 3 | - =~ rn ; $12.50 tric fixtures and decorate an sy r to’ suit] GisKLIN, 6010-—-Six rooms, third floor, heat , ¢ o mel” a Le age , y2 , tat th a ee et: ne Hillorest FR hast bones nousaisepina? ste steata ta heat, le . light, un- > aatabr f m; good ie ¥ d tenant. keys on fir , man Forest a a) A PERNAN, * NOHN L. McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut st. | ges” Janitor service; facing Forest “Park; | P4404! pepe y n y shed room; ELMAR BL 8516—24 floor room, Bicely | WALNUT. 84084 Ses, 56 ROOMS AND HEAT, JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., CHAS. F. VOGEL R.. B. CO., 624 Chestnut. | ight rooms, 2 baths, conservatory Sma maa hot water; private family: shed, hot water all hours, good board fination’ Kas and trio f fats a $12 Chestnut st. (c8) VIRGINIA 3601 Fine ") T =" rooms ; for 2 machines; ” ee. (4) scleaett entlemen. Lindell BORO (6 slectri emtnat. a) 721 Goodfellow, Ist or 2d tania one | CLEMENS, 5578—-Just completed, V NIA, ngage anes ¢ ae: Heat, furnish and modern; owner ey: wi heat: hon el cron - otis A we d-floor fom, puita ° — from Olive-Delmar cars; all con- . two in-a-dor beds, fi room modern ; nad Pe. yl Pra abe SB Call Olive . A ot water; also small room; good . " veniences, ; ~a A— Dak = at water, electricity, phone, furnace; KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut. atae + oe pects. only 45; kg = i? will make terme Fi ae tet ‘show te lng SOUTH steam mene. _ciectrio lights, hot water, Bell REST Room and boa ard; ; ern. hot gaa six : NORTH | Tt -11—5 rooms, screened poren. a c8 “two gentlemen: southern exposure; RS Tet. , ies ii _~— - ae - equipment, decorations, service F of Rent for Ligh Manufacturing cottane, pent water heat. phon 5.50. ASHLAND. orn RA—3 rooms, tile bath, ually good; lawns and garden; extensive, 6218 Virginia av., 8-story brick building; fine piano. ehades screens, ixtures and laundry? vn Hodiamont, Hamilton, ‘Page a wb 24.9x60; 3 floors, 2 small rooms on Ist, floor, ARS il 3 AMBLETON PL 6137A—Furnished nace, ees | Roan he dane hes conveniences; om. fe vo fur ce, “tile bath: will deco nice neighborhoo 2 gmail rooms and 2 baths on 2d floor; steam room ; fine condi-| BUC N.— Apartments; | heat; rent $60 3 month co, WEST ~ Furnished rooms; odiamont cars; brick dwelling. 4 ——8-roo IR, $1 ood 3- flat “LID, 826 Ness l home with’ con- TON PL., 5959—~—Room and pada + mag hh ay aieciri tion; conveniences;.rent low to smal) fam- fashionable nei ighborhood, 2 blocks Wes HAMM adway,” (6) nnn me me board secon a eniences, hot and cold 3 naps floor, front room; Bh: gee ve ed; eleg. wnhent “furnace, 48) ily. Park: % block Maryland car; 8 large, ght APLE, 5159—Wan sentlemes an - city; own home; r nab BLAIN First Bath, GARFI LD, —§ large, light room heat, rooms; moderate rent. Owner 4211 West Pine. : wast Seth to take my f ed 9-room ~# a at. } people ob PON era TOS, aca urnished room aa fu “compination oe 6 ve gage hot water, furnace, janitor service: Iandell 651. i ,4 board owner for rent. bea | Hou sing roo 8 gentlemen or gouple, with board; al) con- sheers & BO: ot Pion 4 ent. large ror ge | BL., 4396 (cor. Newstead)—Large LASTON 3958—Large store; YOUNG Rn od La 5, to fc $28, SGO veniences, HAS. voae R "ty, Co., Chestnu new] rooms, two baths. oak ficors, itoid bas 6 ome fi | ted) Gia or) adi_only. peer ail lata, perch aad vara, F. Go gran ol ement; gas and ving, room si a > re ened Pt Dow D. ‘ 118-120 N. 4th st (o57x) er KEN BINGTON. Sid — Fine, large, w warm 2d- o: x Wr S—Becond 5 t ks f Whittemore Co. BaD oor room for 2 gentlemen; separat ds; BRC D Y, 8764 cond floor rooms, wo weeks free; open, “cary Bobi hs ik B®. TPS ad) a Ne ; $19. : wpnnia atin Mci is. RSON, 5726—Six lar rooms mag ayy nny Tuy monies Bouse rn; open fo Eipuous hot water; splendia meals. Fore 1A—6 large rooms, strict] and a y mod- . meres: large, with steam eat: low rent: 18 7348 (ch porch, newly painted, wil] Seaeenee to eult: vi sar" ‘on naceent o phone; ) Ww. (3) epnoLin rooms and bath, $18; a r inspection. d-floor ; LEWIS PL., 9—Very desirable rooms; pieas- wee HOLLY. 28 ae —{2) | open; see this. (c82) M. B. O'REILLY R. & 7. Chestnut ‘re. ble. a os) ae 5 . ane wieine @ _~ bath, ne McPHERSON. STUG-—F iret floor, five rooma, antl ete se0on no other roomers. ant location; gocd home t tab CLEVELAND, large, CONDE, Bh 08 2 Front _ceumering | eth faraaty rant fegenanie: Abas Re wy, BORK ee BRO. BR. B. .cO octors, on AGENTS RENT LICTS 119 4531 WASHINGTON BL weiiia gg a : rooms, excellent meals, hot water heat. sell av.. a real bargain; 9 rooms, bath, fur- : . Ph aim } De Menil 4 , ° ts; investi- | LINDELL BL., 3962—Nice rooms; fine table; nace; open, _ (05) ‘, 1447 (cor. Biair)—Ble ; sit Two fine office rooms, heat and light fur- LL! maoeeen conveniences; hot-water heat; a 4640 §.—Three rooms and bath; bath, attic room, furnace; Sisctrie fixtures or eeitl iecarase t0 euit; $45. ‘| nished; also garage; reasonable rent. : tab- BEN ALTHEIMER JR. * ens 2. md) (o4) (4)} J. E. KAIME & BRO a. € iteheg 7 veers, eyncant on acco eecouns oh th. act e: Bx 3 ! Z = >? . A tof oF : at i She bile bites Om , ne Diet Sg eu eh ihe weet - ee RP oe 5 ihe, SS oS Ag ata kee Se gen ag OR th Bie 3 . =e DF Te Re wea Te ee Bt Pe, ee, d Pad sees oy yeas” vt : \ s | t room, with kitchen: ; : electric rooms, AAEM iTis—Light 4-reom, to Li" N.” ath t_ 1357 ’ ; e Bat LABADIE, "4281- 7~—Three large lower rooms oe Men ‘ j . 409 WAINWRIGHT Bro dlaseten neat’ Gh oe . : id Chestnut st. (| on, Bs. 329 : L L., ishe rooms: running water: Bi 1 A meals; all condit tion fine bathroom, separate aundry; Oct. 4. conveniences; refined: steam om andsome. ei Cabanv_ 5602. ae SR PHERSON ied ee ee ern at, parlor atached to room; open porch; R APARTMENTS. ss McPHERSON, 4884—2d and a boa front |" .rooms, Ist floor, hot-water heat urnis ed: meQmon. eit and ” rooms, $12 and all P pright and sunny rooms: open; $45. FE et Wa OR SO LOW ae brooms; home cooking; refere (5) | Shades, screens, combination fixtures, china s_fr : | SHAS. F. VOGEL R. EB. CO.. 624 astamier > * GARAGE-—-3785 Lasieds av.: conerete | Bell phone, hot water: mosenn con- | JEFFERSON, 1019 S.—& front : rooms, ‘over VAN. 1029-—-Two rooms, $5.50 and & | erences ‘requ 2 oe iors Forest ¢oisw, @) ya * (088) J 87; weeks free; opem = aa A Seat! tev oe CO., 107 NN. Seventh st. of store, oD Teoms, ; two

Page 19

TS—APARTM TS y N 0 t - {-room: mosere wo will board three crest 22890W, after “furnished: Pompletel : call Forest roow 5-room fiat? nt ‘all astticanine rJT ily pleasant furnished ng37.50. Colfax. 1803. ily furnished, adults, every . u -clasa, to b room, newls ned heated apari- ‘month; phone ne. 56) ively furnished apart- lawn: Hodiamont ane 2% y. = rooms; 25 ated. Apply 3 00 Wes- ly furnished fiat. some student roomers going into housekesp- fur- (c36) -—Three rooms, apart- 086) . Ln —— . complete. no. clean. (e83x) -4186—Furnished flat — I TY FOR RENT bath. garage; beaut!- meportation; northeast and Sappington ri., mp car to Sappin ton premises. of) urnished 1 6-room ¢ 0 on reer” can lines. __ (e100) acres, ebsater (cb6) For rent: 2 trees; near fentral 8572. ERTY—Furnuished m Webster. Groves, for ee or unfurnished ;. idence. with large. i dei ghifully with 20 heluding stately forest. entral; a few roinutes’ ion and electric wy x 3) , - among others, , | old. (Four-story buildin _;.) : | Seventh and 134 feet on La Salle. 1 66x128 north side Fourth, between Poplar and Cerre. *s 7 be + fon, dissol vin q | GALOW Forced to : Just built oe yk pw cosear i pg ens roems on one . Areptace in if 3 ; VWrarnnne, fe Southwest corner Seventh and be Salle; 100x134. building. ) (School |} Sotth side Russell, from Bismarck to Third strzet;.157 feet "1 on Russell, 166 fzet on Third, and 166 feet on Bismarck, _(Tenements. ) Northwest eorner Seventh an cant. ) d La Salle streets ; 100 feet on (School building.) (Va- ; 508-147 worth side Lucas, teenth. ( Vacant.) between Fourteenth and Fif- 134x140 northeast corner Seventeenth and Lucas. avenue. (Vacant. ) | | | | | 150x152 west side Eleventh, || (Vacant. ) between Spruce and Poplar. Southeast corner Fourth and Market, 100x190. Catalogs giving full details of all properties to be sold ma: be had free of CHAS. P. MASON, Secretary and Treasurer Main 3053, Central 3720. or A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, Olive 4508, Central 271. 911 Locust Street. 806 Chestnut St. SUBURBAN PROPERTY TY FOR SALE | ( Vacant.) ‘ter: -s | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | SOUTH oar ee 3 sia For sale: 4001 Shaw aves 1 block west of rooms, tile ba steam For price, Shaw av. ee ee NORTH. PPPII LIPID PDL OB DPD LL en ee sale; look at 4250 Penrose; 4 rooms, brick: ‘and a balance like rent. ‘celenay pen payment N. Newstead. __ (c4) coTGE For ~~ " colored. 1922 Whit- tier, 3-room bought right. EASTON- “TAYLOR: PY 3, iST Co., 4+ Easton. (c4) New Brick Cottages OO Mote LY PAYMEN (iS. eet to 5200 a peat five rooms, getty etc.: rn reat and sidewalk made.’ H ACKMANN R. CO. Chestnut st. $100 Cash Buys Brick Cottage 4237 west block Farlin av., one-story four- room brick cottage: bath, hot and cold wa- lot 27x107; streets, walks and alley made and paid for: price #2400; terms, $100 ag balance monthly tike rent Cc. M. McDONALD REA vs HSTATE Oo. Chestnut Main 142 peac MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st. (c8) A bia ehnadint—* Cottage; 3 rooms, hall. bath, feuntéry ; gas and electric: vant ur own term E. LAUM NN 6200 200 Easton av. Delmar i2ntt. Cabany 738. (c73) fi RADCLIFFE AV. UNIVERSITY OITY Delightful 10-room house, with sun parlor and sleep- ing perch, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; in excel- lent condition; price right. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL - 118 N. Seventh Street. Olive 5555 WEBSTER sell my 5-room room, wired for electri dwood oors, window shades an bath an 80 awn- ‘NORTH 8 NEAR O’FALLON PARK. iRx100: = Bhd me ee and Warne. Lot treets and alleys made. This Pe the best corners. near O’ Falion at eter reve 3° . theater. a large yan or an n e at cane Som - 76 e@ereeeee eee - T6%- 10 M 20 Unined. Raleese 10° United erere Louis @eeeeesesere Ye 45n 45iga {Tb S1mb ‘SK GH: 458 Jast year; Duluth, 172 today, 697 1 year; Winnipeg, 368 toda » co a bral msi 1d sane 2385 stocks of wnant decr 170,000" nyt for four days. — Local wheat receipts were 103,000 bu, = age 1 ecko — year; corn, 18,000 alnat u; oat sy tems 24,000 bu. oo ar) wheat receipts toda were 1,822,000 bu, against Ans; 000 bu last year. A ony Pments, 963,000 “ts inst - - bu, Louis **eeeeee eens eeeeese ee , 47% coeds isi’ . MAY "61% ai idends— Missi ‘ pi “Valley -dividends— a8 ppc 7 — f Cominareh. : e@#etese am on- rown, 51@50% ——e State —_——_— pa Manchester LIVESTOCK. Reported for the Post-Dispatch ng h National Livestock etatasemrrsnce ys Po tional Stockyards, II). 2 ay Today's , receipts—Cattle, 9600; 7500; sheep, CATTLE—Today’ es heavy run, third for week, brought, about a change for the in most respects. Th stance where steady —. and that was for th teers selling a ~ “$10 underpriced killi eeders were fully le in the early market on the despite r and good weather for seeding selling . on. receipts, 1 248, - - ABond bu; shipments, ie cemented th mo world’s avail- ie cennonped 7,234,000 bu; 005,000 bu; oats increased Coarse grains closed e “sh today, able wheat we Re New York Stock Quotations. rted daily for alker & Co., 3 rances of wheat today were 618,000 our, 10,000 bbis.; wheat and flour, bus corn, 42,000 ‘bu; oats, 6000 bu. St. Loufs Cush Grain. in fair, 3" n oO 0 $9.25 5: medium “to tch by G. H. he Post- street. ‘ North Four STOCKS. Cash wheat. was Ic to 2c u selections; 4 nd fair. ee Am, when the market is admittedly looking A. & abroad rather than at home for guid-{ 4. 7 & L Loco. com. ance, the results of a State primary elec- | tion might hardly be expected to turn the scales of speculation decidedly in one direction or the other.’ ~~ or QO & Ba] ae Ry lew York Central 4s New mim tp 7," SZRAC ~ -) Ss A ROO NS me al | $8235333252233 Z 5 ey EGGS—Fresh firsts. 28a per dozen: re- | turned cases %c less: held, staie. shrunken, | etc.. lexs according to quality. R—Creamery—extra, 32%c; firsts, , onds, 27%c; ladle, 26%c. Packing * 986. FOMARGARINE—Table._ Ra srecial fin tubs). ic. ‘000 Erie Gen. L. grades (‘in| 1Re: No. printa) Pastry MTIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 17c: fowls. 4 lbs. and over. 1644c: fow!s, small, 14%c; cocks. 10c; turkeys. 24c; spring tur- keys, under 3 tbs... : @ucks. 14c; geese, small 1c, over 7 tbs. 1 2%c: and over, $5.50; guineas, DRESSED “pou hdeodaheet $b wy 16 e 18t4c;: cocks, 12c; turkeys. 25@28c: No. 12@15c: ducks. 13@lic: soring chickens, one: 1 15 g,eesa LOANS ON REAL § ESTATE AAP spring guineas, old, per. eatin airman “MONEY TO LOAN Real Estate Loans Bullding Loans JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 807 C ‘ae HESTNUT LOANS ON PERSONAL | ROPERT Y PAPE PPBP LOLOL LOLOL w i eieenns VATE party money N aekeiy, on monthly salaries or tracts. Box W-97, Post-Dispatch. ayy iwANoD salaried pevpie, ceuuced Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bldg. for salaried poopie upon ai ows con- rates. gd easy payments, confidential Fisher & Co., room 619 Commercial! 6th and Olive. (c&) | hg Rg Med ar people or cheaply Pe ed ature. quickly quietly ang ch Cinited nance C bos. Chemical Ide. oat and Olive sts. LOANS ee ture or pianos an © salaried vot tk service, easy payments; confisen. ° tial; no charges in advance. A’ ICAN BROKERA O,. 2082 Railway Exchange Bid Central 6651. (c56) ie QUICK MONEY ed people or owners of furnitur For salespcurity. Our rates are the cheapest: our service the quickest and most private ‘n the State. 5& ANDARD CREDIT Co., 2081 Rallwey Exchange Ride. (es. LUANS, $10 OR MORE. Made to anyone on & repayment plan that is and reasonable. no ee crTy BROKERAGE CO ona Am. Am, Am, Am, Am, Zin ee | ‘an Cop NEW YORK BOND SALES! ich. com. Sveteabauas 06 F , ‘Cc. & OB +, Cuban Cane } M. & St. CE ino Copper ‘Chi. R. 1. \ Colo. 7 atosegy 4 Steel Distillers: Northern : Northern pfd. : Goodrich .. Int. : Int. Ins. K,. C, | Lehigh Valley Ry. *Lack. Steel May Mexican. Petro. | Miami Copper Maxwell M. Max. Missouri Pacific Nat. ' National Nevada Cons, New N. Y. Norfolk & Western.... Northern ale Penneylvania People’ s Gas ... . 2 Pullman Co. Steel Springs | Ras st udebaker com Southern Pacific Bo sou Texas Oi! Texas Pacific . Steel Fee S, Ind. Bisons she Int. Int. M. M. pfa. Alaska Gold. Am, Coal Prod. Am. Beet Sugar. Can com T ag ye Cop. Kennecott Cop. Le Cash corn dull, 1) light sales %c up. Cash oats ic to up, wanted n 1%c up, scarce and udte No. éd wheat, bay 56 @1.66; No. 3 $1.48 @1.55: No. 4 red, 1.23 day, thor @1.46; No 2 hard, $1.55@}. 66: No, 3 |] steady. The top of the market hard, '$1.50@1.53; No. 4 hard, $1.30@ a ork 1. Quote No. 2 ype be 84%c; No. 3 corn, a 82%ecn; No. corn S1%e b; No. 2 yellow corn, 85 fe n; No. 3 yellow ~—, 4%c¢ n; mre a Bmw Sy ; Swit ern ee Cotn, FORO: No: nen, ae Aga with the gia es vate, we; aear oe 45 oO. rye, 2n; N $i. 18% b. rede. ———— + ss again limited. Chal. pfd. 10- lower than yester 1S ala = are i 108 | Pescssante | Rs + 1% igud er. *eeeee eeere 92 rs and bucks, $5.50; es pers. and Ron breeding co io No. tp ond 30 mimi, Thy. oi half-fat goats, x 3 rye, goats, $5 ¢ - Sugar ce a a 80 ee ot —_— —- ERNST & ERNST | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS © AUDITS— SYSTEMS CHICAGO ist Nat’l Bank Bldg, F. FEO KFFST EE FE saedehl aaabeurselican’ - eas 3) : a 4 Paper com Paper pfd. ESS erases —- Southern com.: vo) ~ Dept. Stores ... -hable of By NEW YORK 27 Cedar St. PITTSSURGH ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. com. M. ist CLEVELA UIs Schofield 8ST. LO Boatmen’s Bk. Bldg. York Br 5 oe ike DALLAS Pacific Busch Bldg. CINCINNATI DETROIT Union Trust Bldg Dime Bank Bidg. Announce the REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES - From Suite 1537-38-39 to Suife 1709-10-11-12-13 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING Copper Co. R014 141% 3) 29] a BE |..+--|-----| SE a Also the Opening of eee Ol DETROIT OFFICE *Ex-dividend. CHICAGO PROVISIONS Located in Rooms 1824-31 Dime Bank Building a FULLY ORGANIZED TO RENDER COM- PLETE AUDIT AND SYSTEM SERVICE ———- oor wag ee High. } wow, ) | Chee -_---__-- WN. 6th st., room 301. Cor. 6th ine Olive sts. Phone Central ness MUNICIPAL Tet LOAN BUREAU | room : | n curnitere. cha a Pacey n ene ite State” law regulating rate of ine | 30 cents | Interest on Call, write MON EY WANTED. MONEY Wed. Re borrew $300, to + e) itimate business; security pnd ie ine eat iven. x W-5¢ td, or sa cents (c35x) LPL sale; weil ater peers will discount. Box N Wid —To borrow, at once $500 o alue in Seuthert Mis- en tia a cent. 4112 Prairie av. N td. oan rs, orem Wat iearé d proper wo at lear sda ‘eae Bron a Post-Dispatch Cc rust as securit ox , Post-Dis, ' ate Ware ic nice ‘Bee, bien each on two up-to-date | that | emt a for « 6 per cent interest ox 8- bun nt to bo "discount 5 per cent, L Post-Dispatc sale: amounts two $500, . two $2500, $2750. $3: : perfect eS fire and Cee insur- Georasiees First Deeds of Trust | :. Dec. Jan. : POKK.. $3000 "93.70 "| 23-55 ) nahibes York Steck Exchance Sept. Oct. Dec. i | Oct. 1 24.22 64 34. a York Cotten Prekhange o Beard of Trade ot. eet <teck Exchange STOCKS AND BONDS—ANY ANTITY Rovght —< Sold for Cash or Partial Pay ment, NX Lecal “a8 wrelcphene ie —_— Mosio N Blahthtar 2 14. ; s ; ‘se HG .§0: 80 ° Memberna aR 92090) 14 gO. . rae % = Those with the responsibility of m BUSINESS: ‘payroll should at all times keep in’ with the bank which can ‘serve ‘tem -* ine, call for R. CO.. 816 Chestnut. (en)! Re Commercial Bank of Nascasst Lafluencd : “Capital and Surplus, $12,000,000.00 a quoted showed a firm range of prices

Page 20

. Sed Sy AS te 4 i so ha on the street. to his own achievements. \ the) A Satan asket ~racefully poised on her head. ' *All-fares, please,” said the conductor, there basket, mum.” , anythias for ladies’ hats?” “ere basket te a-going to be my ‘at,”"— He Got It. whe goes there,” snid the we \ “Whe are your” “Pm the fellow who works in an , ‘who was fool enough to enlist ) militia for the purpose of get- & exercise, just the week before was ordered to the bor- ms DEE, a good little boy six ] 190 a ‘Ittle garden. The pet chicken got é leh name which he had learned from ether little boy. Punished, Dee prom- | chicken. He had the chicken in ; Squeezing it, and he was say- , Kou are the same old thing you to "~The Christian Herald. = of the lady singers re- a to a leading im- evry ‘an old fish.’’ opera season is “coe saandte. x Adventure. BE was a bookkeeper in a big man- ‘afacturing establishment. bd lived in a hallroom in a modest house and ate his luncheons es adventures | @ great city,” he used to say on the front stoop evenings. in the same week by mistake for a pick- was run down by an auto- nob way home from work and > ieairted the nurse who helped set “What was it?” asked her husband. “You hat. know I went downtown to buy just as I got in the store a sign ‘All hats at half had to spend half the Jou intended.’’ mo, I bought two hats instead of goes te the wife, one. : lye Aiboteam to a on one-twelfth to an uncle, and rowel rand te a distant relative. What | each get?” , Ana ‘the smaliest boy in the ciass ee his hand and shouted: A-oWILD-EYED, disheveled-looking #& Woman burst into the local police ts eae pom has been threatening to aro’ for some time,’’ she y; “and he’s been mise- two days. I want you to pecullar about him by can be recognized, supposing @ body” inquired the in- plways selects the most con- ““gpicuous table in a restaurant. He is aidbys looking for someone to rec- ariably leads the conversation generally wears clothes, hats or @ little different from any one - He's a far better talker than he is.a laughs loudest at his own. wife always wears a worried look. Woman entered a tramcar out of ‘breath, and presented a singular for instead of a hat she was a huge basket on her head much gtace and ease as if it “mad been her Sunday bonnet. She | eel -only just manage to get through ‘@e doorway, but she sat down with the “end I shall want twopence for that _ “Get away with yer,’’ she said. “D’ye eerhin get get on with yer work. This years old, has a pet chicken and » his garden and scratched up some ® vegetables. Dee called it a for-. would not use that word any The euet day Dee was heard talking other day, but they won't let me | fully. a ee TT = STATISTICS SHOW ONE PERSON IN EVERY 25 OWNS AN -AUTOMOBILE— BY GOLDBERG. re - POST-DISPATCH TS NRE. NE Ae Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. ‘ ’ ’ HU i ws Nl MME | Lene wow,er wWItlL HURT The | | SREARER’'S FEELINGS J} | S I, PAVE TO I'M IN TOUGH LUCK- 1 KANE AN INVITATION To | A SWELL BANQUET AND I CAN'T AFFORD TO DRESS SIT HERE AND SUPFERP IN * tine PP Pe ee Oe 8 REE a « } ae Bis Jet ve F : i ae ee et Ay i ~~ - MUTT AND JEFF—AND JEFF KEPT READING ON—BY BUD FISHER. (Cop t. 1916, . H. C. Fisher oe tart Reg. U. 8. Pat. wOthes.) —— { ; TEES Ir ALMOST MAKES ME an @NARCHIST, JUST AT XHE MMe OTHER PEOPLE ARE STARTING POR THEATRES ETC. WE MANE TO Go ToRedD FOR. LACK OF | IT IM SICK To Do on we berm gust CRAZY AN THING rtd ELSE TD SEE AG WES, ALL WE CAN ‘DO i$ TH TAKE © WALKS OR G TO } BED AND READ. I'M SO TIRED OF ~ THER ENS awn -. e é Foot Cooufire Serial a This service means relief and comfort for a!l who nege corns, ¢ bunions, tired or aching in the the fe in the toes, weak ankles, f arches or any othue foot < ™~ - Foot Expert Now Here Services Free We have pe bene on supeski an ~ trouble correction & ee toshow you how Regal Foot frasddueohelten be he leaves—and let him inspect y pn Him Your Foot Troubles has had success with thousands of cases use Scholl’s foot comfort You'll Not Be Asked To Buy% You will be under no potteyy feed: og ty need to be a customer of this store. cost or to you, REGAL SHOE coms ° , (312 Ny. Gel $e, a aoa Dispatch Ws where Muller ha: Carroll refused +c the mob overpowe tered down three shots were fired, Sheriff ‘ The © men tt neighbors of the 1 into Olathe quiet; called from his re a message that a in a motor car ac: from behind as stairs. He begat volver, but his ha and the shots wer was then overpov and taken with th tered down the | siedge hammers — across the street. The jail keys v Mrs. Carroll, the she called an und berry, the City M: partn¢ent. The uw berry also were | and Carberry was the head with a unconscious. The forced to desist ir the mob with str display of revolve “So help me God ley is quoted as was taken from t tor cars and went ing towards Stiliw ing. Had Been Co Dudley was con Muller murder, ‘ near Stilwell, 17 here, the morning who was an ex-c as a farmhand « cause of an alter: mules, which he do some road wo killed when she a: become of her hus not discovered for time, Dudley, afte in an abandoned Muller home with hired to aid in tl he endeavored to from the farm started that led murder The jury which | only 15 minutes. 47,778 REGIST TOTAL FOR T 30 Street Sweep First Nater: to H The registration today by the Bo: figures for yeste tion will night. About 20 street office of the natu the Federal Bull noon and asked tc igsued because th become too old tc told that it woul for new first pape ed that the bett perfect their n Preparations wer final papers to th It has been know Offic lals for vears lans and other f& ing in first papers tain these on thi Intention to becor Papers are a vea holders to vote. voted on until th Many who obta Unable to perfect CAuse of lack c Street Sweepers first papers rene ones are about tc Papers they can fannot vote the City. ’ SOCIALIST TO. NEW YORK. ss vote for Wilson,” other Socia] Bt