St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1916

Page 1

—- 3 gg Pc ¥ a or pote “ea wi a _ partment. The under Sheriff and Car- t ‘ th: +. eee 5 \,_A@= 5. > s = ye u - a >* o ge eS 7 gcse ugiee eae we gt PY i ei Fata eae Bs Se ot Sa Sk “hp Ps 4 > ':& Oo. +8 | wd ae Og a Develops 27 horse power under a steam. pressure of only 100 pounds—see ext Sunday’s Post - Dispatch “Machinery” Column in the Big Sunday Post- “pispatch Want Directory is a buyer’s and seller's guide of new and used machinery of all kinds. a S fs a oe fot» ; Ordy Evening Paper in St. Louis With Asscciated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS — « | VOL. 69. NO. 33. i. AT OLATHE, KAN £ aes oe 3 some road work. Mrs. Muller was killed when she asked Dudley what hai _ betome of her husband. The crime was _ wot discovered for several days. Mean- time, Dudley, after having hid the bodies in an abandoned cellar, lived at the Muller home with a boy whom he ha‘ hired to ald in the farm work. When he endeavored to sell a load of wheat from the farm an investigation was Marted that led to revelations of the murder The jury which convicted him was out only 15 minutes. 47,178 REGISTERED TUESDAY; TOTAL FOR TWO DAYS 107,552 % Street Sweepers Try to Get New First Naturalization Papers, to Hold Jobs. The registration Tuesday, announced tolay by the Board of Election Com- missioners, was 47,778. The total for Monday and Tuesday was 107,552. The for yesterday are not ready. tion will close at 9 o’clock to- About 30 street sweepers went to the office of the naturalization examiner in the Federal Building yesterday after- hoon and asked to have new first papers ed because the ones they held had become too old to vote on. They were told that it would cost them $1 apiece for new first Papers and it was suggest- td that the better way would be to perfect their naturalization. While Preparations were being made to issue final papers to them they hurried away. It has been known to the naturalization Sfficials for years that Syrians and Ital- lans and other foreigners were traffic- ing in first papers. They are able to ob- 2 these on the simple statement of tention to become citizens. When the pabers are a year old they entitle the holders to vote. The papers can be voted on until they are five years old. omen who obtain the first papers are Mable to perfect their citizenship be- fause of lack of qualifications. The Street sweepers wanted to have their Papers renewed because their old ones are about to expire, Without first Papers they cannot vote and if they a vote they cannot work for the SOCIALIST TO VOTE FOR WILSON oe YORK, Sept. 21.—I amgoing to Me ” Wilson,” announced Prof, Wil- re - Durant, Socialist, in Labor Tem- | «Age night. An audience of more | + Doaggaaa Socialists, loudly ap- : Professor said he would vote the : tate to. ernlist ticket save its candi- ies t President, Allan L. Benson. He 3 other Socialists to do the same. a | | | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SOMEWHAT COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. . Humidity at 7 a. m. today, G2 per cent. PROHIBITION AND CORNELIUS ROACH—PRO AND CON. Official fore- ind vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow ; sOome- what cooler to- night. Missouri — Fair tonight and to- |} morrow; some- what cooler. to- night in south- east and east central portions. Illinois — Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what cooler to- night in south portion; westerly winds; fresh in north portion. POLICE CAPTAIN APPOINTED MUNICIPAL “‘AID-DE-CAMP” Will Aid in Reception of Distin- guished Guests at Union Station, Hereafter, distinguished visitors to St. Louis will have no cause to com- plain that they do not receive proper attention upon their arrival in Union Station. If reception committees do rot appear, the police will take charge of the visitors. That is the purport of a new ar- rangement which has been put into effect by President Thompson of the Police Board. He has created the po- sition of “municipal aide de camp,” to represent the city In the reception of notable persons, and he has appointed Capt. T. Rosser Roemer, the Police Department’s drillmaster, to fill the place, It will be Roemer’s duty to go to the station whenever the coming of any noted guest is expected, and to wait for the train, however late it may be. One trouble, in the past, has been that business men serving on reception committees have excused themselves when trains were late. Roemer will wear his full military uniform, with gold braid, and will be ready to do the entire honors of re- ceiving, or merely to act as a bright- colored bit of scenery, as circum- stances in each case may require. MRS. HUGHES SEES NURSE OF HER BABYHOOD IN MILWAUKEE Calls on Woman Who Cared for Her After Mother Died When She Was Four Months Old. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.—Soon after arriving in this city Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Republican nominee for Presi- dent, went to visit her devoted nurse, Mrs. Sarah Williams. Mrs. Hughes was born in Milwaukee and was only four months old when her mother died. Mrs. Williams for four years devoted herself to the care of Mrs. Hughes. When Mrs. Hughes’ father, William S. Carter, removed to New York City, the nurse married a postoffice em- ploye and they have nine children. During the intervening years, Mrs. Hughes always has kept in close tcuch with Mrs, Williams. Mrs. Hughes found Mrs. Williams —— ill when she called last eve- ning. HEAD OF GUITEAU LOST IN FIRE Worth Museum at Springport (ind.) Is Destroyed. SPRINGPORT, Ind., Sept. 21.—The Worth Museum, valued at thousands of dollars, which for the last nine years has been the mecca for sightseers and automobile parties from all parts of the United States, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The collection of curios and relics rep- resented the life work of Prof. Edman M. Worth. The museum formerly was located in New York City. The head of Charles Jules Guiteau, assassin of Pres- ident Garfield, preserved in alcohol, one of the features of the museum, was de- stroyed. Man Killed in Cattle Stampede. BLACKWELL, OkK., Sept. 21.—J. E. Grinson, a pioneer cattle owner, was killed on his ranch near Plains late yesterday when he was caught in a stampede of cattle and trampled to death. cast for St. Louis TOBE INREVOLT ON ISLAND OF CRETE @uteeeeeee Revolutionists Said to Have Pro- claimed Provisional Govern- ment; Venizelos Is a Cretan. KING ADDRESSES TROOPS Quoted as Urging Recruits -in Athens to Give Unquestion- ing Loyalty to Superiors. PARIS, Sept. 21.—A revolution in the Greek Island of Crete is reported in a Havas dispatch from Athens. The rev- olutionists are said to have proclaimed @ provisional government. Former Premier Venizelos, advocate of Greece’s entrance into the war wn the side of the entente, is a Cretan. King Constantine tioning Devotion Upon Soldiers. LONDON, Sept. 21.—The ceremony incident to the taking of the oath of allegiance by new recruits, held in Athens yesterday, was attended by King Constantine and the royal family, says a Reuter dispatch from the Greek capital under date of Sept. 20. The King, in a speech, says the Gispatch, recommended blind devo- tion by the men to their superior officers and their sovereign, addinz that when every soldier acted on his own initiative with regard to his country’s requirements, ‘‘woe betide the country” possessing such an army. “You will have many things told you in order to mislead you,” King Constantine is quoted as continuing. “Believe nothing. Those who tell them will sell patriotism like retail- ers. They seek to commit crimes under the cloak of patriotism.” Reuter’s says it learns that the Greek note to Germany is a firm Cemand that the Greek troops be brought to the Swiss frontier so that they may be conducted to Greece. The Greek Government guarantees they will not be forced to serve with any enemy of Ger- many, and at the same time dis- avows entirely the action of Gen. Hadjopoulos who, it is claimed, dis- regarded orders to transport his troops to another Greek port. The official text of the dispatches exchanged between the commander of the Greek Fourth Army Corps at Kavala, Gen. Hadjopoulos, and the Minister of War, through the Admi- ral of the British fleet, demon- strates, according to the Greeks, that the Greek Government made every effort to extricate the Greek army from Kavala. On Sept. 11, Gen. Had- jopoulos telegraphed: “The Fourth Greek Army Corps at Kavala wishes to surrender immedi- ately to the British. The Bulgarians have threatened to bombard the city tomorrow.” The British Admiral thereupon sent the following telegram: “Do you wish me to permit the Greek troops to embark on Greek ships?” In response, Gen. Callaris, the Minister of War, sent this message: “To the Fourth Army Corps at Kavala: Transport yourselves im- mediately with all your forces, and, if possible, all supplies to Volo, ar- ranging therefor with the British Admiral. Embark preferably on Greek ships, but if there is none, on the ships of any other nationality. The civil authorities and police must remain at Kavala.” The Greeks are using these tele- grams as a basis for the contention that Gen. Hadjopoulos did not wish te surrender to the Bulgars and that therefore he and all his forces arw now being kept as prisoners, instead of being treated eas neutrals. a iain will Lodge Greek Prison- -sioayr pees ers in Goerlitz. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Sept. 21.—The Greek force transferred from Kavala to Germany will be lodged at Goerlitz, a town of Prussian Silesia, says the Overseas News Agency. The force is composed of 400 officers and 6000 men. The officers will be distributed among boarding houses and hotels and Urges Unques- the soldiers will be placed in barracks. eee ™ One Man’s Judgment imous. FOR EXAMPLE: together. THE REASON that sells merchandise. Average for the First 8 Months 1916: Sunday Only, 362,758 | might be wrong, 10 men’s judgment might be wrong, but when hundreds of home-merchants continually choose the Post-Dispatch for their announcements—it makes it unan- Yesterday, Wednesday was but another instance of this every day, year in and year out advertisers’ preference. Home-Merchants’ Advertising Post-Dispatch alone..............2eseee eee The three next nearest papers combined........ Only 6 cols. difference between the Post-Dispatch alone and the volume carried by all 3 of its competitors added The quality and quantity circulation of the Post-Dispatch ..60 Cols. .66 Cols. Daily Average, 209,311 - slimes a Sats ch les 2 an A IE Se BS GREEKS REPORTED DRYS WILL SUE TOFORGE A VOTE ON PROMIBITION Secretary of State’s Action in Barring Amendment From Ballot to Be Tested, REASONS FOR DECISION Roach Declares Amendment Would Interfere With Interstate Commerce and Be Invalid. Leaders of the prohibition movement in Missouri today began preparations tuo bring a suit fin the Supreme Court with- in two or three days in an effort to co:n- pel Secretary of State Roach to place on the ballot at the November election the prohibition amendment to the Con- stitution. The Secretary of State an- nounced last night in Jefferson City that he would refuse to submit the amendment to the voters unless com- pelled to do so by the Court. : Charles E. Stokes of Clinton, one of the leaders in circulating initiative pe- titions for the amendment, said to the Post-Dispatch over the long-distance telephone that H. P. Faris of Clinton, a member of and treasurer of the Pro- hibition National Committee, would leave Clinton at noon for Kansas City to attend a meeting of prohibition work- ers and attorneys, at which the neces- Sary court action will be determinea. Reasons for Decision. Secretary Roach, in a letter to Stokes, gives the following as his reasons for his decision: — as tthe ted “That the proposed instrument clearly intends to interfere with interstate com- merce is made doubly clear by the ex- clusion of liquor for medicinal, scien- tific and mechanical purposes “At least part of the proposed instru- ment is legislative (as distinguished from constitutional in subject) and should not be placed on the ballot as a constitu- tional amendment. “The proposed instrument covered at least the subject matters: (1) The sale of intoxicating liquors in Missouri; (2) the manufacture of intoxicating liquors in Missouri; (3) the introducing of intox- icating liquors into Missouri from other states. This cannot be done in one single amednment to the Constitution.’’ In his letter the Secretary of State said there was time for submission of the question to the Supreme Court to have It decided before the election. Text of Amendment. The amendment submitted by initiative petitions, signed by more than 26,000 voters, follows: Proposed amendment to the Con- stitution of the State of Missouri, to be submitted to the legal voters of the State of Missouri for their approval or rejection at the regular general election, to be held on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1916, prohibiting the manufacture of, the introduction into, and the giving, exchanging, bartering, selling or disposal of intoxicating liquors in the State of Missouri, except for sacramental purposes, prescribing a penalty for the violatfdn thereof, and repealing all parts of the State Constitution, State and municipal laws in conflict therewith. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO- PLE OF THE STATE OF MIS- SOURI: Section 1. From and after July 1, 1917, no intoxicating liquor or liquors, except wine for sacramental pur- poses, shall be manufactured in, or introduced into the State of Missouri under any pretense. Every person who sells, exchanges, gives, barters or disposes of intoxicating liquor of any kind to any person in the State of Missouri, or who manufactures. introduces or attempts to introduce into the State of Missouri, intoxi- cating liquors of any kind, except wine as aforesaid for the purpose aforesaid, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than $300 nor more than $1000, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not iess than six months nor more than 12 months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. All parts of the State Constitu- tion, laws of the State and munici- palities therein in conflict with the provisions of this section are hereby repealed. Stokes said over the telephone that legal advice had been obtained before the amendment was submitted and that he believed it to be legal. “The proposed amendment,” he said, “follows very closely the prohibition amendment voted on in Arizona several years ago and declared constitutional by the Arizona Supreme Court and the United States District Court in Los Angeles.”’ Attorney-General Not Consulted bv Roach on Amendment. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 21.—At- torney-General Barker today said Secretary of State Roach had not consulted him about the legal phases of the prohibition amendment. ‘T was astonished when I read of his action,” the Attorney-General said. “I do not believe the letter sent to Stokes was written by Roach. The letter is tn legal phraseology and Roach is not a lawyer. Roach must have had the guidance of a lawyer in framing it.” Secretary of State Roach said the letter explained his position and that he would make no further statement. The Post-Dispaich ts the only oveninge news- paper tin St, Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Preazs, ‘ ~ Caterpiliar Tractor, Like Those From Which British ; United States army has movement of big guns. like the one shown here which it uses in the They can draw artil- lery pieces through mud in which horses would become mired. This is because they move on wide corrugated bands which, due to their width, do not sink into mud. The British, according to reliable reports, have taken several tractors them except direct and these cannot Copyright by Internationa! Film Service. huge types of these machines, mounted armored bodies upon them and equipped them with machine guns. They crawl across trenches, scale shell craters, force their way through groves of trees. Nothing can stop hits by shells of considerable caliber be used under the conditions under which the “tanks” are employed. TD — 2,000 TROOPS IN REVIEW AT EL PASO Parade Through Streets Be- fore Gens. Bell and Clement. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 21.—National guardsmen and regulars—26,000 of them in dust-stained khaki—swung through the streets of E] Paso and past a reviewing stand at Fort Bliss today in the first parade and review of an infantry division at full war strength ever held in the United States. Military men said also that a larger number of troops were in line than at any other time in the history of the country, with the ex- ception of the grand review in Wash- ington at the close of the Civil War, May 23 and 24, 1866. Tanned by service on the border, the brown-clad legions, cavalry, in- fantry, field artillery and auxiliary troops marched in an unbroken col- umn nearly 20 miles long, and which took about five hours to file past the stand in which Major-General Charles M. Clement, commanding the Penn- sylvania division, and Brigadier-Gen- eral George Bell Jr., commanding the El Paso military district, reviewed them. Participating in the review were troops from the regular army, from Massachusetts, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Mexico, in all 799 officers and 25,941 men. Eight thousand animals and 1000 vehicles, including ambulances, gun carriages and supply wagons, helped to make up the pageant. By order of the Mayor, this morn- ing was a municipal half-holiday in El Paso. Stores throughout the city were decorated with flags and bunt- ing, as were the homes along the line of march. The review was tendered by Gen. Bell to Gen. Clement. LOCATION OF BEDROOM TO DECIDE QUESTION OF VOTE Man’s Home Is on Boundary Line— He'll Be Registered if He Sleeps in City. If BE. W. Rawson of 6124 Ridge ave- nue can show that he sleeps in St. Louis he will be permitted to register and vote at thé next election. Rawson's residence is built on the line between’ St. Louis and the coun- ty. He went yesterday to the Thir- tieth Precinct of the Twenty-seventh Ward and wanted to register. The records showed that 6124 Ridge ave- nue was in the county. He told the officials the house was on the line, Lut they would not let him register. After he had gone the officials called up Chief Clerk Stansbury of the Board of Election Commissioners. He ruled that if Rawson's bedroom is on the St. Louis side of the line he is a St. Louis voter. MILITIAMEN, ORDERED HOME, MAY REMAIN ON BORDER DUTY Funston Authorizes Them to Transfer to Other Regiments and Con- tinue in Service. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 21.—The re- quest of 300 members of the Second New York Infantry to remain on border duty after they had been ordered home resulted today in an announcement by Gen. Funston that guardsmen who wished to stay could transfer to other reciments, releasing men who wanted to Regulars and National Guard return to their homes. JOY RIDERS USE BUSSES SUBMARINE ISSUE REVIVED IN GERMANY ART LOVERS STILL WALK [Figures Show Only Eleven Per] Cent of Passengers Carried Alight at Museum. “Art Hill or bust” does not seem to be the motto of a majority of those who ride on the new motor busses in Forest Park these early fall days, according to a report compiled in Park Commissioner Cunliff’s office. For severa] years members of the St. Louis Art League have advocated street cars in the park for the special accom- modation of Art Museum visitors and they confidently predicted that lovers of art would crowd the new busses. The figures seem to be against them. The official report shows that 580 pas- sengers were carried last Saturday and Sunday on the double-decker bus, the largest of the three now operating in Full Discussion in Reichstag Likely Because of Charges Against Von Tirpitz. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 21.—Re- newed and full discussion in the Reich- stag of the submarine issue and the controversy which led to the retirement of Admiral von Tirpitz as Minister of the Navy, appears;to be inevitable in consequence of the publication Tuesday of the letters exchanged between Chan- cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and the Admiral. From these letters the public learned that in a private conversation Prof. Valentin, who is employed in the Foreign Office, declared that Admiral von Tirpitz had misled the Reichstag in regard to the number of available sub- marines and the possibility of a sub- marine campaign. The Admiral de- manded that the Chancellor discipline Prof. Valentin, but the Chancellor, while the park, and that only 10 per cent of the passengers boarded the bus at the museum and only 11 per cent alighted there. The turnstile records at the Art Mu- seum show that there is a constant daily increage in the attendance at the | museum, though only a small propor- tion of the visitors go there on the freeing the Admiral from the charges, took the position that the professor was not subject to his disciplinary powers. These , letters, however, touched only the fringe of accusations and al- |legations which for months have been circulating from mouth to mouth in connection with the controversy. busses. This would seem to indicate that St. Louis art lovers have become)! so used to walking and hill climbing | that they prefer # to bus riding, es- pecially as walk, like talk, is cheap. F. E. A. Curley, secretary of the St. | Louis Art League, today said that in his’ ' ‘ opinion several things accounted for the | light Art Museum traffic on the busses. | One, he said, was the necessity of pay-| ing an extra fare on the bus after rid-| ing to the park on a street car, and} the other was the uncertainty of the’ bus schedule and the necessity of wait-| Ing for the busses and then not being certain of obtaining a seat. The present season is the finest of the year for walking. Curley said he theught that in colder or less clement weather the busses would be more largely used by Art Museum visitors and less popu- lar with ‘“‘joyriders.”’ Park Commissioner Cunliff said the motor busges had obviated the neces- sity for a street railway line in the park, as it enabled passengers to reach all points of interest quickly and safe- ly. He belleved the attendance at the Art Museum had been increased by the bus service, and that the increase would be greater when the public realizes t..e convenience afforded by the busses. AMERICAN BABY BORN IN PEKIN U. 8S. Minister to China and Wife Par- ents of Son. PEKIN, Sept. 21.—A son was born to- day to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Samuel Reinsch. Dr. Reisch Minister to China. Mrs. Reinsch, be- fore her marriage, was Miss Alma Mo- ser of Ashland, Wis. This is the second child born to the American envoy since he was appoint- ed Minister in 1913, a daughter having been born at the Chinese capital in March, 1915. GERMAN- AUSTRIAN CONFERENCE Members of Parliaments of Two Coun- tries to Meet. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Sept. °1—A meeting of German and Austro- Hungarian members of Parliament will be held at Salzburg. 156 miles southwest of Vienna, says the Overseas News Agency, to discuss political questions of common interest to both countries. is United States, There is attributed to Prof. Valentin not only the statement that Admiral von Tirpitz furnished incorrect fig- ures regarding the number of avail- able submarines, but also the declara- | tion that the Admiral deliberately misled the Reichstag and the Chan- cellor regarding the previous success of the submarine campaign and the amount of tonnage destroyed, and that the foreign office obtained the correct figures only from papers stolen from the Admiralty. This account of Prof. Valentin’s con- | versation not only reached Admiral von | Tirpitz, but was submitted in the form ‘of an affidavit to the Bavarian war ministry and formed one of the sub jects of discussion at an audience granted last month by the King of Ba- varia to a delegation which. demanded a change in the imperial policy, and the sharpest possible warfare against Great sritain. In a communication printed in the Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung yes- terday afternoon Prof. Valentin denies flatly any mention of the theft of pa- pers from the Admiralty or that, as charged in the affidavit, he cited as authority for this statement the Chan- cellor, with whom at that time he was not acquainted. There has arisen a sharp issue of veracity between Prof. Valentin and the author of the affida- vit, Prof. Grossman, editor of the South German monthly, a prominent political periodical. ) The partisans of the Admiral and the Chancellor, the propagandists of ruth- less submarine warfare ang those op- posing a breach with the United States have thrown themselves into the con- troversy and by the time the Reich- stag convenes ample time for a vigor- ous clash doubtless will be available to the Reichstag orators as well as to the Chancellor should he determine to re- fer to the issue in his expected speech on the general situation. 400 CANADIANS DIE IN BATTLE Alse 1000 Wounded and 200 Missing tu “Tank” Fight. OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 21.—In the “tank” fight of Monday and Tuesday on the Somme front Canadian casualties were 40 killed. 1000 wounded and 3800 missing. This brings the total Canadi- an casualties to about 4,000 ‘ , 4 Bice a ea EY See eo te ’ ~ ne Et ee FRENCH GAIN AT VERDUN; BRITISH . BEAT OFF ATTACKS Two Trenches and 100 Pris- oners Taken South of Thiaumont, and East of Fort Vaux Lines Are Pushed Forward. _ Sofia Reports Russians and Rumanians Are Offering Stubborn Resistance in Do# brudja. Bulgars Vigorously Attack e *% —-_ * Assaults Are Broken Up inv Bayonet Fighting. i ie * PARIS, Sept. 21.—The French have made another gain in the Verdun sec- tor, where they captured two trenches and 100 prisoners south of the Thiau- mont work. according to the official statement issued by the War Office to- day. They also gained 100 yards east of Fort Vaux and in the Chapitre Wood, Bad weather still halts operations on the Somme and the German attacks have not been renewed. Last night’s announcement said: “North of the Somme the Germans today made a powerful effort to dis- lodge us from positions we had recent- ly won. The battle iasted from 9 o'clock in the morning until nightfall on 4 front of five kilometers (three milés) between Priez farm and a point south of the farm of L’Abbe wood. Enemy masses made repeated attacks, preced- ed each time by violent artillery prepa- ration. Our troops resisted magnificers ly all the assaults, repulsing the #} tacks with a crossfire of machine guns and artillery. Everywhere we held our positions. 7 “The battle was particularly violent at the edge of Priez farm and in the region of Bouchavesnes. In front cf Priez farm four assaclting waves were successively smashed by our fire. enemy attack could be seen from our side to break up and flow back in dis- order benind a forest, leaving the ground covered Witwnrpres. : “In the sector of Bouchaveshes the enemy, who, after several sanguinary defeuts, nad succeeded about 1 o'clock in the afternoon in setting foot tn the northeastern part of the village, was dislodged with the bayonet in our irre- sistible attacks. Fifty prisoners, includ- ing several officers, remained in our hands.”’ Sofia Says Rumanians Are Offering Stubborn Resistance. SOFIA, Sept. 21.—Stubborn resistance is being offered by the Rumanians and allies in the great battle now in progress in the Rumanian Province of Dodrudja. The War Office announces that so far the defense had maintained itself in its strongly fortified position. The state- ment says: “Bulgarian successes in the Fiorina district on the Macedonian front alse are announced. The plateau is said to be covered with enemy dead.” : * - Paris Reports Repulse of Bulgarians With Heavy 10ss. PARIS, Sept. 21.—The repulse of violent Bulgarian attacks on the Kaitmakcalan peak with heavy losses to the attackers is reported in an of- ficial statement given out by the War Office today. In the region of their way into thg village of Bores- nica after two attacks had failed. They were driven out by the Servians in bayonet fighting. : Further progress for the allies is reported on the left wing, where they have reached Hill 1660, three miles northwest of Pisodert, Bucharest Says Battle in Dobrudja Continues With Intensity. BUCHAREST, Sept. 21.—The battle in Dobrudja between the Danube and the Black Sea continues with intensity along the whole line. was made here today that the Russians and Rumanians have repulsed the Ger~- mans and Bulgarians in all their attacks, inflicting severe losses on them. Rumanian troops which have been re- treating in Transyivania have halted their retirement south of Petroseny, the statement says. ¢ Russians Continue Attacks on 12- Mile Front. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 21.—Regi- ments of the Russian guard in conjune- continued their attacks on a front 12 miles wide in the region west of Lutsk in Volhynia, says today’s offitial state- ment. Except near Korynitza, where tacks failed with sanguinary losses. — grenade fighting near Courcelette, north says. Ground which had been gained by Germans in an attack southwest o Rancourt and in Bouchavesnes was lost, the statement adds, after bitter an “In the Carpathians the enemy terday ‘again tacks,” says the statement, “A Panther Pass and the Tatariea | Continued om Page 2, Colums jen pay ig fhe Russians to the attacks of the Teutonie ° the Brod River the Bulgarians forced Official announcement _ s ' Allies Around Florina, but — : - from the local successes in the region of — om, tion with other strong forces yesterday ~"© ee a battle Is still in progress, the state- & ment says repeated Russian storming @t- .— “% Troops of Crown Prince Rupprecht ot 4 Bavaria are engaged in continuous hand — of the River Somme, the statement alse

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ta ry a taal - -DFFINTION OF A TRUE AMERICAN One Who Rejoices in the Equal tions Afford, He Says. HAS TROUBLE WITH VOICE *Curtails allies Adbdiess Upon Advice of His Throat Specialist. » BAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 21,—Charles; *f Hughes, addressing his second audi- “ghee of the day in the open air here today, outlined the policies for which he stands. “IT want American rights protected throughout the world,’’ Hughes said. “I -Gesire to see a great driving force of “patriotic sentiment which will give us ethe motive power for progress. We can- not have progress unless we have that Joyalty and love for our country which will enable us to get up steam to supply ‘energy. *“ “And, therefore, that we may have that, I say that American rights must be protected throughout the world with ‘respect to American lives, property and commerce, with respect to all nations of “the world.’ so Firmly for Arbitratien. The nominee reiterated his deciara- tion that the “pathway of surrender to force leads only to civil war in the end, ‘ declared that he stood firmly for ar- *bitration of industrial disputes and add- ‘ed that as the friend of labor he would not take the first step “along ‘that pathway.” * “fT am the friend of labor,” he said. “Who is not the friend of labor? If a ‘Man isn’t the friend of labor he isn't ‘the friend of America, because we are “all laborers in this country and we have “all got to go up or down together.” The nominee quoted Henry Clay in support of his declaration that the doctrine of a protective tariff was not a partisan doctrine, but “a sound American doctrine.” The protective oy he said, would have to be ap- ed to enable America to meet Euro- nea competition after the war. “If it is not,” he said, “we will not only have a repetition of the period of unemployment that we had just before the European war, Lut we will have agitation and confusion and dis- aster in this country. I see unbound- ed trouble ahead in disappointment and blighted prospects of labor, if this is not done. I see only disturb- ance and disaster unless we take this ‘™atter in hand in time.” “We are good-natured in this cam- paign,” said the nominee. “‘You can- mot separate me in friendship from any American citizen whether he is & Republican or a Democrat. I make mo partisan appeal in a bitter way. I make no Republican appeal in a Purely a spirit.” Definition eof American. Hughes defined a true American as follows: “The man who is a true American ig one who rejoices in the victories of our institutions in giving oppor- tunities in which everybody shall have a share, not a selected few. “It is idle to say that we cannot go ahead because there may be abuses. We can cut out the abuses and go ahead at the same time. “When a party is in power, the Dest thing it can do for its own good dy to demonstrate that it holds the Standard of public administration above the petty demands of parti- sanship.” Hughes spoke only 20 minutes at the suggestion of the throat special- ist who accompanied him. The nom- inee’s voice was husky and showed the effects of constant speaking in the open air. Before making his ad- Crees here Hughes spoke from the far platform of his car at Monon, 12 Speeches Today. Sieh Hughes program today called r 12 addresses, including one at Richmond tonight. From Lafayette the train proceeded to Delhi, Logans- hi Peru, Wabash, Huntington, Fort ‘Ayne, Decatur, Portland, Winchester Richmond. YAN ON TOUR FOR WILSON emns “Republican Trickery” on > Suffrage at Reck Springs, Wyo. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. 21.—Wil- liam J. Bryan started today on his sec- ¢=4 day’s tour of Wyoming in support of President Wilson and the Democratic mexet, with the program calling for a Einber of speeches. =Sryan, speaking here last night, ap- benled for the re-election of President Wilson on the ground that President Wilson had kept the United States out ef war with Europe and Mexico. Bryan deciared the Republican party had been “unscrupulous in its methods concern- tng votes for women in suffrage states.” He warned the Democratic women to rere of “Republican trickery.” “Wright Hoentington, Actor, Dicé. CINCINNATI, O., Bept. 21.—Wright Hentington. actor, playwright and trical manager, who has been ap- in a production at a local ter thjs week, dropped dead here He was 60 years of age. er. becoming =e estate man, paroled by Gov. Major ve serving 15 months of a two-year a sentence for embezzlement, «i to his home at Kirkwood last Zn A net . ea LOUIS POST “DISPATCH _ ¢ | British Aviator + Who, Unaided, Destroyed Zeppelin Over London 3 Sept. 3. He maneuvered until he was cendiary bombs upon the huge craft. LIEUT. W. L. IEUT. ROBINSON, who is 21 years old and one of the youngest mem- % bers of the British Flying Corps, was in the air in anticipation of the attack when the Zeppelin arrivéd over the city about midnight, crashed to earth from a height of 10,900 feet. ROBINSON. above it and then bée@gan to drop in- One set it afire and it speedily Its entire crew perished. © ee ee ee er ne ee ey —_ ——— BS ee GIRL, NINE, ALLEGES AUNT NEARLY LET HER DROWN Juvenile Court to Investigate Charges of Cruelty Which Are Denied by Mra. G. J. Otto. Ethel Otto, 9-years old, of 4060 Del- mar boulevard, is in the Juvenile Court Detention House, pending an investiga- tion of her complaint to Police Cant. Hess that Mrs. George J. Otto, an atint, with whom she had been living, had been unkjnd to her, had struck /her wit. a broomstick and had once pcrmitted her to be almost drowned ‘*" a bath- tub. Mrs. Otto today called at the Proba- tion office and denied she had been cruel to the child. She said Etltel was a daughter of her husband's brother and that she had cared for her since she was 3 years old. As to the bathtub charge, Mrs. Otto said that four years azu sne was pre- paring to bathe the girl when the door- bell range and she left the bathroom. In her absence, she sald, the child slipped and her head struck a faucet, rendering her unconscious. She denied she ever struck the child with a broomstick or had been cruel to her. Ethel Otto ran away from home a year ago, and was caug’it when trying to board a train at Unicn Station. There will be a hearing on her complaiat in the Juvenile Court in abou: a week. Several neighbors of the Ottos have been summoned as witnesses. FRENCH GAIN AT VERDUN, BRITISH BEAT OFF ATTACKS Continued From Pace One. northeast of Kirlibaba, he everywhere was repulsed with heavy loss. At Baba- ludows. the enemy seven times stormed our position. Chasseurs belonging to va- rious Germat regiments undar the lead- ership of Major-General Boess took a splendid part in this successful defense. The summit of Smotreo, which fell into the hands of the enemy on Tuesday, Was recaptured by our storming at- tacks."’ New Zealanders Beat Off German Attacks South of Ancre. LONDON, Sept. 21.—The Germans launched heavy counter attacks last night on British positions south of the Ancre on the Somme front, the War! Office announced this afternoon. New Zealand troops defending the attacked positions beat off the Germans with severe losses to them. . Ante Driver Arrested. A. G, Ferguson, 21 years old, of 4620 Page boulevard was arrested last night after an automobile operated by him knocked down Sam Matzal, 42 years old, of 1010 North Ninth street, at Tenth street and Washington ave- pue. Matzal’s left leg was fractured. ehny : ; Spas DO ates og Ia ge 3 ae pe ee Be ee ee THIRD COMPLAINT AGAINST PHYSICIAN SISTERS ACCUSED Festus (Mo.) Matron Says Dr. Charles G. Harris Attempted to ittack. Her in His Office. A third complaint has been made Charles G. Harris of Fes- tus, Mo., who was indicted Tuesday on a charge of at- tacking Blanche Vaughn and Miss Esther Vaughn, sisters, and teachers in the Festus High School. Mrs. William Grob of Festus yes- terday appeared tefore Justice of the Peace Siegrist there and told him Dr. Harris attempted to attack her last Monday when she went to his of- fice for treatment. “She was advised to lay her complaint before the grand jury and went to Hillsboro to do so. Provisional Judge H. B. Irwin yes- terday fixed Dr. Harris’ bond at $5000 in each of the indictments based on the charges made by the Vaughn sis- ters. Miss Blanche Vaughn, wood alcohol last against Dr. Jefferson County, Miss who took Thursday night after making the charge against the St. physician, is still a patient in Luke's Hospital here. SO ee + ee ee WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN’S ADVICE, “Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity: therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its na- ture, or which by chemicai action in the stomach develops acidity Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods whicn are Pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usuaily so thin, emaciated and lack- ing in that vital energy which can only come frorn a well-fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable exist- ence on gluten products, I would sug- gest that you should try a meai of any food or foeds which you may iike, in moderate amount, takin pimediatel afterwards a teaspoonf of lourated magnesia in a littie hot or cold water, This will eg any acid which ma presen i ¢ whjch may be formed, and instea of the usual feeling of un- easiness and fulinces, you will faa that your f004 agrees with you perfect tiy. know nothing better than plain disurated magnesia ae a food corrective and antacid. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus re. moving the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lin. ing, tt does more than | done be baer dee on er possibly be a physician, I believe in the use of cine enever nec ry. but I must — malt A. ~ a Ave pared ph. f Senge of dosi Re ia—the cause = of f eee tree . “Get a ittle bisurated m ell drug- gist, eat what oor. po t next nesia an directed above, an ADV. meal, take some of of the biaurated | mag not right,’'~— = EX mtg VSPA Tne 9. Sie RARE se Ned yaa NS Ps iain teh Pas ot ee ey ea ies pose pore Begin os gai 8 pore ae ae oi od ee * : renee > “eS aa Rie: ie “ghar ? ay Ae aah it Beit poe ie Gil a o OF MEXICO DISCUSSED Conferees Talk on Subject In- -formally Without Attempt to Reach Conclusion. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 21.--The question of the withdrawal of the Amer- ican troops was discussed by the Mex- ican American commissioners today, but without an agreement being reached. The Mexican representatives made no demand or request for their withdrawal and the consideration of the problem is understood to have been of a rather generai character. The commissioners. spent most of the time today discvexsing with the Mexi- cans’ decuraentery reports relative ¢t9 genera! conditions in Meric. ‘Sne Amor- ican commissioners conferred among ! themselvee in the afternoon, the joint conference being adjourned until to- morrow. The American conrmissioners confer- red at length late yesterday with Coun- sellor Polk of the State Department, who was on his way vack to Washing- ton from Maine. Prior to the conference the American representatives placed before the Mex- ican commissioners a mass of documen- tary evidence relating to conditions in Mexico. This evidence was somewhat in the nature of a rebuttal to informa- tion that had been offered by the Mex- icans. The reports placed before the commission ty the Mexican representa- tives have been of a character calcu- lated to depict a rapidly recovering country and to offset stories that cred- ited the Governinent authorities in vari- ous localities with lack of contro] and efficiency. The American representatives have not questioned the reports submitted by the Mexicans, but much of the data they exhibited was contrary to that offered by the Mexicans. 25 Red Dahlias in $1 : Box Friday & Saturday. Grimm & Gorly ENGLISH TO ECONOMIZE IN THE USE OF “GREAT SEAL" Orders Are lssued to Employ It Spar- ingly So Big Silver Plates Won't - Wear Out. LONDON, Sept. 21.—Falling into line with other Departments of State in the question of economy, the Privy Coun- cil of Great Britain has ordered that the “Great Seal’’ shall only be used very sparingly, thus saving time and money. The affixing of this great seal to a document takes nearly half an hour and requires the attendance of two officers known as the Sealer and the Chaff Wax. It was formerly affixed to royal as- Archbishops,’ and Indian only be used Baronets and appointments of Bishops, King’s Counsel Judges, etc., but will now on the patents of Peers, fent appointments of Judges to the High Court. The seal was always taken arounu with the Lord Chancellor, either on state or private visits, but the custom was broken by Lord Loreburn, who only carried it if certain its use would be required. it is six inches in diam- eter and was struck in silver in the largest press at the mint. It consists of two deep and heavy plates of silver closely fitting into each other, and the present one was made soon after King Edward's death, at a cost of $200 to $2500. Constant usage makes it neces- sary for new ones to be struck fre- quently, and during the reign of Quee. Victoria no less than four were made. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM YOUR LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it, before breakfast. To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to prevent its sponge-like pores from clogging with indigestible material, bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician, If you get headaches, it’s your liver. If you catch cold easily, it’s your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it’s your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected organ-of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is @& dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the tis- sues, also attacka the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be- fore breakfast, a * ~ ee ty. * | io 25 ‘et 4 ese age rs so Oh ey eta! ae aragt rs pes aise Today Is Your November election. All previor~ registrations, are void, and all old registration books will be destrcved. Your name must be on the new reristration books or you cannot vote. _ If you do not know where to regis- ter call up the Board of Election Commissioners, Main 6580, Central 3840, giving your address, and a clerk will give you the information. Voters who are more t..an 50 miles from St. ‘cute during the four regis- to Register for Fall Election ODAY is the last day of registration in St. Louis for the The registration books will be open in each of the 600 precincts until 9 o’clock tonight. Last Chance tration days, or who are too sick to go to the registration places, may register at the Election Commission- ers’ office Nov. 1. If you expect to move before the election, register from the place you are now living. You will have an opportunity later to have your name transferred to the books of the pre- cinct into which you will have moved, PRESIDENT, AT LONG BRANCH. WORKS ON CAMPAIGN PLANS Will Receive Delegation of New Jer- sey Business Men at Shadow Lawn. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 21.— President Wilson had no engagement here today, but worked during the morning on official correspondence and plans for his campaign. Arrangements have been made at Shadow Lawn for the accommodation of a large crowd on Saturday, when the President will receive a delega- tion of business men from New Jer- sey. In addition to discussing the -eight- hour law in his forthcoming speeches, the President, ft is said by officials, plans to attack the Republicans for bringing sectionalism into the campaign. This attack will be based on the refer- ences of Republican speakers to the number of committee chairmanships in Congress held by Southern Senators and Representatives. President Wilson today sent messages of cendolence to the widow of the late Seth Low, former Mayor of New York and to Miss Amelia E. White, daughter of the late Horace White, editor an:l publicist. “Few men have more distinguished themselves by disinterested service or more deserved the respect and honor of their fellow countrymen,’’ said the letter to Mrs. Low referring to her husband. : “He was everywhere known for his fine public spirit and for his willing- ness to render disinterested public serv- ice: His career was one of moral, aa well as one of intellectual distinction,’’ said the message referring to Mr. White. La Salle Friday Bargain. Ass’t Cocoanut Buttercups, lic pound. THREE AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES RETIRED FROM HIGH COMMANDS German Influence Reported to Have Caused Them to Lose Places. LONDON, Sept. 21.—‘‘Three more Aus- trian Archdukes,’’ says a dispatch from Zurich to the Wireless Press, “have been ejected as the result of German in- fluence from important military com- mands.”” The message says: ‘“‘Archduke Eugene, recently Commander in Chief on the Italian front, has been retired from the army and appointed curator in the Academy of Sciences at Vienna. ‘‘Archduke Leopold Salvator, until re- cently Inspector-General of Artillery, has been removed from the list of ac- tive officers and has been appointed protector of the Francis-Joseph Acad- emy of Science, Literature and Art at Prague. “Admiral Archduke Charles. Stephen has been appointed protector of the Academy of Sciences at Cracow.” 2 TO | REPORTED OFFERED ON HUGHES IN WALL STREET Some Takers, but Other Wilson Back- ers Are Said to Be Waiting for Better Odda. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Wall street has get down to the business of bet- ting a the elections. A@erding to Edward McQuade, who handles most of the big com- rnissions on the curb, there was a flood of money offering on Hughes yesterday at odds of 2 to 1, the amount being estimated in excess of $50,000. McQuade reported that the proprietor of a big uptown hotel was ready to place $10,000 on Wil- son at odds of 1 to 2. Another curb broker bet $2500 on Wilson against $5000, and L. J. Stokes ,another curb broker, an- nounced that if the odds against Wilson should lengthen to as much as 2% to 1 he was authorized to bet for one uptown interest $100,000 at that price. Stokes doubted that the odds against the President would go te any such figure. On the Cotton Exchange $6006 was bet on Hughes against $2500. Gener- ally speaking, Wilson's backers were inclined to hold off in the hope that Hughes’ followers in their enthusi- asm might offer better than 2 to l. Visitors Invited te Call. Diamonds, watches, itewelry er credit, L.oftis Bros. _&C Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. WILSON TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO: Mass Meeting Plianned for His Visit There Next Month. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—When President Wilson comes to Chicago next month he will deliver an address at a mass meeting, probably at the Auditorium, according to an announcement made to- day by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, man- ager of Western Democratic headquar- ters. The President, it is said, is con- sidering an invitation extended by the Cook County Real Estate Board to at- tend a banquet. Senator Ollie James will speak in Mis- souri Oct. 2, 3 and 4 and Bainbridge Colby will open his tour in Missouri Oct. 2, it was announced today. — Herzs-OaKkes Friday Candy Spectal, 20c Ib. Delicious A’d Bitter Sweets. 512 Locust. Train Hits Auto Stalled on em —Roy Wise, a special officer of the Erie Railroad, was killed; Gilbert Dan- iels and Mrs. Abraham Yocum of Townsville, Pa., were perhaps fatally from the track when the crash came, | Kansas City Women’s CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., Sept. 2 | _ injured and four other persons were!shown in the Department of badly hurt when an automobile was | report for the 2 hours struck by an Erie Railroad train here/m. today. This is an iritréasé today. The automobile carrying the | over yesterday's figures, Thete were’ ix Townsville party stalled on the cross-; deaths, four fewer than yesterday." ing and Wise was trying to push it! one exception, this is a low Dai BS a TO GARDNER tee Ask Them to St te Ab Special to the Post-Dispatch, ue KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept, a3 women’s organizations vestignti conditions at the Missouri have raised the issue of prison r : squarely with the two candidates = Governor in Missourl. The mittee representing the women to erick D. Gardner, the Democratic . ES inee, at St. Louis, and to Judge. en. ry Lamm, the Republican eh ie “Dear Sir—Will you kindly reply to the following: “In case of your election ag of this State, what reform, if as & you propose to inaugurate tn the ma. agement of the State penitentiary? oe “Would you use your .* abolish the contract labor ea ‘“‘Would you appoint ag Worle @ — expert in prison management, of his political afiitations or 7 dence? “Please answer so that your may be read Friday night at a meeting called by women’s ar tions to consider the conditions in the State penitentiary | “MRS. HENRY N. B88, pes “Mrs. PUTNAM 8. PERT. “MRS. M. H. DEVAULT. sis “MRS, MILTON J. PAYNE, “MRS. W. L. PLATT It is expected that plans for ing the prison inquiry will be made the mass-meeting tomorrow row wget. w TULSA, Ok.. Sept ta Meptes te of Sapulpa was found Gead at’ the Washington Hotel here this morning by George Scarborough, a printer, who slept with him last night. Jeffries wa the editor of the Nowata Daily Adver tiser in 1911, when Mrs. Irené = employed by him, was found deaf’ a field close to Nowata. Her mes been crushed with a stone. Jeffries was tried on a charge of murder and i quitted. Russian Treops BERLIN, Sept. Mo (BY Dy ssineiens aa Sayville)—Advices from Constantinople says the Overseas News Agency teday tell of amutiny among troops of ti Russian caucasus army because of lack . of provisions. Several officers, among whom was one regimental commander, were killed during the outbreak, ti reports declare. Jt Joliet (71.) Man Leadiage CHICAGO, Sept. 21—Offictal returns — from all counties in the recent primary today brought Richard J, Barr of 36% et to Cook County with a pl 48,257 votes over Edward J. of Chicago, for the Republican nomila: tion for Attorney-General. Bars down-State figures lacked 8 votes of equaling the unofticlal Cook Cougny plurality given to Brundage. -The-gtl- cial Chicago canvass is in On 26 New Paralysis Cases. 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Twenty-sik new cases of infantile paralysis gre ending. at.10 4 “ = fatalities since June 3. ee ane eT ee = A Re RENO = ——_ —— — oot. ea Steerer better in | New Post anes The Good Things Mother Used to Make Were Good— But modern skill in cooking has produced many differ- | ent dishes of surpassing flavor. Same with old-fashioned corn flakes. good once, but modern appetites now find something far They cost no more=- Tomorrow’s Breakfast — They seemed & ns 4 i ae e Se “' eA 3 ae 2a it * : x They are so different and superior to any old-style flakes that you will never know the acme of real corn goodness | until you try New Post Toasties. | $3 4a ; ae oe 2 pe ae hag 4 ee See * £45 "ie ry Fo" ae igeaee the ae egialation is doubtful legality that only the m tien will preve complications. While Secreta thdicate what reached regardir the retaliatory” out that the po the President w last resort, it w uncertainty had « ner in which | velearance to ship American goods tory trade emba:' effect. One allied dipl practice of lett! time charter wo centage of allied possibility of the and that any at for refusal to : would be in vio ments. Import FE The section spe port embargoes which restrict th used at all, he right of a bellis imports never — while there woul enforcement of a izing embargoe interfering with trals. Asked specific: tures, State De they were not wi ity of the conte said they had n ination of the leg Declaring that of allied shipping law, the allied many cases a si out on time cha! company having irrespective of t sel. ‘The American 1 ship not giving freight provided would, they in: these circumstanm defend themselv: Ey lt at - if 11 i to individual case countries prevent! Would Not I tween contraban als do not ex be extended to cx Over the sect tecceer a yA Aer eer

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‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. | | ST LOUIS: POST- = FAST SEL SKINS NEGRO SAYS HELA |“Commodore” Unhappy Because FD IN THE 1] . PLAN TO KILL DALES the Zoo Is Still Strange fo Hin =~ STRIKE IN NEW SOFUAVSNUS omen’s Commit- ) to State At. ; ATORY | AWS | Went to City Counselor’s Office Committee of 75 Business Men Question. & With Revolver—Projected Confer With Labor Leaders; . . Robbery of Subtreasurer. Car Riots Continue. «Dispatch. + Mo., Sept. 2L.~Ths ations investigating Missouri Penitentiary e of prison reform two candidates for puri. The following last night by a com. the women to Fred. the Democratic nom- and to Judge Hen- spublican candidate. you kindly reply to NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Seventy- five business men organized ag, @ Tcommittee tried to persuade labor leaders today to refrain from declar- ing a general strike in sympathy w the street railway employes, of whom it is asserted there are 11,000 on strike. This is the last day of grape given by the labor unions to the Mayor and volunteer mediators to set- tle the dispute with the Interborough | Rapid Transit Co. and New York Railway companies. If today’s conferences fail to find a plan of settlement, the labor lea@- ers threaten to issue a call tomorrow for a general sympathetic strike. to. begin on Monday. The citizens’ com- mittee had little hope of success. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, ‘is here, and has promised.to attend ja meeting with the citizens’ committee this afternoon. Local strike leaders also will participate in the confer- ence. Gompers refrains from mak! public any of his views as to the ad- Plant Established in St. Louis Louis Graves of Jefferson City, a Year Ago Does Work That well-educated negro, held by the po-,» Formerly Went to London. lice on a forgery charge, told re- r porters today that he had planned to The first sealskins dyed and dressed Ask ad yen asc Bie he in the United States were sold yesterday | ciates Treasurer a charge of the St at the Funsten Bros. & Co, fur sale at {7 juis gubtreasury He said he want 115 and 117 South Second street. They /t, -paues’ office tn the city hall last were dyed and dressed at the plant of | prigay, carrying a loaded revolver the Gibbons & Lohn Sealskin Dressing jand sat there for a half hour waiting and Dyeing Co., 409 South Second street. | for Daues to return from a conference The plant was established 4 year ago| with Mayor Kiel. He then decided to as an auxiliary of the Funsten concern | postpone the killing and went away and the work is done under the direction | without seeing Daues. of experts’ brought from London. He went the next day to Vandiver’s The dyeing is done under the direction | office, he said, again carrying his re- of C. Lohn, who uses a dyeing formula | volver, and intending to force ‘Vandiver kuown only to his father and himself,/tc sign a check for a large amount. which is claimed to give superior re-| Vandiver, whom he used to know in sults. The same claim is made for the} Southeast Missouri, talked to him in a dressing, which is done under the direc-| friendly manner and gave him a quarter tion of W. G. Gibbons. and he decided to defer his demand. Workmen Brought From *London, | However, he admits that he himself When Gibbons and Lohn came over ajsigned Vandiver’s name to a check for mm = Department Does Not Ad- “mit Validity of Contentions; Still Studyimg Measures. Assoc! ress. pam Fo Sept. -1.—Intensive of the retaliatory legislation sear in the last House of Congress meonvinced allied diplomats and some Department officials that part -f Siete is unenforceable, part is of legality and the rest is so broa4 only the most careful administra- o will prevent entirely unforeseen complications. I While Secretary Lansing declined to election as Governor t reform, if any, do a@ugurate in the man- State penitentiary? your influencé t labor system? point as Warden an ement, regardless affiliations or resi- —— so that your letter y night at a mags hesikt h ee year ago they brought with them be-/$52, which he attempted to pass, this at- what conclusions e a IN J. PAYNE. | uncertainty had Saal apa a yesterday at an average price of $40} jumped from the third tier of cells in Despite the fact that 2008 policemen PLATTENBURG.” . | . a See ee ee each, bringing the total to more tnan|the old city jail, fracturing his skull. were concentrated in the center of the hat plans for further ee ee ee 395,000. Heretofore it has been neces- | Gov. Hadley later paroled. him, and he } city last night to protect elevated and iry will be made at American goods and for laying retalia- sary to send the skins to London to be| married a Jefferson City negress who crosstown surface lines, strike. sym- - tomorrow night . cae embargoes, could be put ito mer . dyed and dressed at a cost of about $15,|had considerable. property. He has pathizers bombarded cars With missiles. | é MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT H. M. Smith, Commissioner of Fish-| roomed for the last two weeks at 3338 In one case several hundred strikers One allied diplomat declared that the; —— - ol eries, who c: aja | Lawton avenue. His grudge against attacked a car in Central Park and e of are Ss, who came here to attend the sale wer pt. H. 0. Je Jeffries practice of letting out cargo space on . : of the sealskins of the United States} Daues, he said, dates from the time beaten off only after a fight with the hong post at the time charter would relieve a large per- against «ountries prohibiting imports | Government, estan a tnzanin vey oa when Daues, as a lawyer in Cape Girar- police. here this morning by eentage of allied ship owners from any from America, however, there is more Commerce that the dyeing and dressing deau, procured a divorce for Graves’ Repeatedly. during the early hours ‘to- sgh, a printer, who possibility of their ships being held up, uncortamnty. A belligerent’s right to pre- met the approval of the trade. | first wife. He pleads temporary insan- day Sixth aad Third avenue elevated night. Jeffries was that any attempt to detain a ship | vent oan ae Seaareny has been The sale is proceeding more rapidly |ity, the result of the old injury to his trains were assailed by strike sympa- Nowata Dally Adver- for refusal to accept American goods unquestioned. ; however, such legis- than any in the ,Past. At past sales head, as an explanation. of his recent thizers on roof tops. Twenty-two such Thies” teend Gghear, would be in violation of treaty agree- amie discriminates against the United the sales have averaged 60 an hour. Yes- | 2Ct®- attacks were reported by the police nm, was found dead ‘in ments. States of is so general and so severe as terday they: were 8 to 10 an hour... within a few hours. Car windows were Owata. Her head had ' Import Embargo Section. to derange entirely international rig The record was broken yesterday with | smashed under showers of bricks apd hastone. Jeffries was _ _‘he section specifically authorizing im- ec so 8 ome kee made. The allied 1160 sales, amounting to about $354,000 MILLION CHINESE HOMELESS bottles and several passengers were. in- embas: . pe a ry said epee age | of murder and ac- port embargoes against belligerents 0 foe wn he hee Fi cig me a Marries Virginia Girl Less Than It is expected that another high mark of RT OA de jured. _ which restrict their imports could not be tapi a a not complain = BNE 1200 sales will be set-today. The sale| Red Cross Considers Appealing for HIS is “Commodore,” the orang-ou- | clothes and is safd to be positively. un- +i *: used at all, he declared, because the patty R er a a = S were standing Day After Former Wife’s continued last night un midnight. An Ald for Flood Sufferers. tang, just added to the zoo family | happy unless he is wearing a hat. aerate Friany Poe aig” os M4 4 - . ] Cc ; e . a 7 ’ , er w . a tae - right of a belligerent to limit its own teers enced e Northern blockade Decree Is Signed. earl; start was made today and there} WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—American at Forest Park. He doesn’t look] Commodore is 2% feet tall in repose, pst ? “a A ; imports never had been questioned; sng lh BER cok. mks will be another night session. An effort] Red Cross officials are giving serious | @ppy, and isn’t, because he has not be-| but when he yawns his arm length adds RECORD CALIFORNIA OIL PRICE nae rm " ae ‘while there would be many obstacles to cided ont out “thee bine the ato he Ge- is being made to finish the sale Satur-]| consideration to a State Department} C°™e used to his new surroundings. two more feet. : “oa : aes al wd ee 1. = Saline section author- receipt of the =e lias ieee so gEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Raymond Bel- day night. dispatch stating that nearly a million ee no the ofiginal owners Off | COMME vee Weqews Wee Woe Five-Cent Advances Makes 38 Gravity ce p lsing embargoes against belligerents : . s rere se aan of Auiuat Belmont. muitimit- Silver Fox Furs Offered. Chinese are homeless and thousands|©9™Modore in Indianapolis, from|nated to the Zoological Board by Thom- ss army because of lack this week, and of the forthcoming black te 8 ’ ; , Worth $1.02 a Barrel. P interfering with the trade between neii-}.,. : § black-| _ : a i aS Silver fox furs, which are rare and] destitute as a result of the flooding of | W2erTe he was brought Tuesday, he is/as W. Garland. The orang-outang will P : veral officers, amo list note lionaire banker, and Miss Carolyn B g - BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Sept. 21 hos Se . ng trals. . , - es 5 - fine and cost a lot of money, were of- T7000 square miles by overflowing of the by nature very amiable and of a high be ready to receive the public on Sun- 4 il Cc . h ed Ls Oe regimental commander, Asked specifically about these stric- Hulbert, were married at Middleburg, | fered this morning. The cheaper grades at: tte es - hi order of intelligence. He can wear day. Standard Oil Co. has announc an Ju- ng the outbreak, the tures, State Depart t offici i WILL TRY 10 PRESERVE HOUSE Va., yesterday, less than 24 hours after] came first d single ski . oo or vhs piers —— - — | crease of 5 cents a barrel in the price e Department officialg said ; st and single skins brought} two months ago. The American Consul —————= | of ‘crude ofl at the wells in California. bey ware nt wing to admat the vaid-| WHERE GRANT WAS MARRIED | sircisSicociint arvrtte ‘wen |{iom.t1 t0 25, Atout sm were can] af anking reported hat autumn crops] G WOMEN, 6 MEN ON JURY FOR |TWO REALTY MEN SUED the schedule making « record-brealhs REA a RE ie 3 ity of the contentions advanced. Thev the exception of a feW/ were destroyed, and calls for relief price for the San Joaquin flelds. ) Man Leading. said they had not finished their exam- were pouring in from many districts. DYAR DIVORCE CASE AT REND BY WIDOW FOR $2800 new prices are: From 14 to 8 gravity’ from Ethel Lorraine Belmont, his cho- Pairs they were sold singly. The day’s bt. 21. —Official returns fnation of the legislation Historical Society Member Will Ask } rus-girl bride. offerings included 30,000 ermine skins : * . in the recent primary Declaring that only a small portion Friends to Help Buy Struc- The wedding was in the home of the|the largest.number ever offered here. sche ae leh eFaanad to _ bagi oii ae : oil, 68 cents a barrel; 18 io # gravity, chard J. Barr of Jolt- of allied shipping could be reached by the ture at Auction. bride’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hulbert. }| There are only 528 chinchillas, because ‘a i=, Pentre nak nee: inet eRe ges = —_ mtomeologist of a mithsonian Mrs. Lena Meyer Alleges C. H, Pryor| 69 cents; 2 to % gravity, from 71 to v nty with a plurality of ia diy elie diplomats say that ja Walter B. Douglas, member of the} Mr and Mrs. August Belmont werellaw has been put into effect in South which to send supplies to the flood suf- Institution Charges Wife With and W. J. Hartig Misrepresented cents; over 2 gravity, an additional 2° Edward J. Brundage ‘nbey cases a ship’s cargo space is let Missouri Historical Society, said today | among those present. America prohibiting the trapping of ents. (sae ever apes 7 eee hese CO eee ee Devd. of Treat. ; cents’ for each gravity. he Republican nomina- out on time charter to an individual or that he would consult public-spirited It was when Miss Hulbert was an at-j{chinchillas for several vears. Same as that inundated in 1909 with a ‘RENO, Nev., Sept. 21.—A jury of six Mrs. Lena Meyer of 4175 Cleveland Oil of 3 gravity brings $1.02 a waren orney-General. Bart's company having control of that space friends in the next few days with the/tendant at the wedding of Miss Mar-| The bidding is spirited and the prices | /°™* of neamy LOM ives. women and six men is hearing the di-|#Yenue, # widow, today, ye the ves at the wells. ; ss lacked 80 votes of uective of the owners of the ves- hope of purchasing and preserving the; garet Andrews in Newport, a year ago,|obtained are said to be satisfactory to setae Waker Sineneie vorce case of Harrison G. Dyar, chief ourt, ae peretien H. pv de ot 6 rage . oftictal Cook County sel cld Dent home at 71 South Fourth|that Belmont met her. buyers and shippers. “seb . — a Von Versen avenue, and iilam J.) Wow Many Cities — ; , y ; : Ass't Cocoanut Buttercups, 15c pound. | entomologist of the Smithsonian Insti- rtig. formerl artners in a realt | » Brundage. The-oti!- “The American law directed against any street, in which Gen. Ulysses S. Grant Ethel Lorraine married Belmont four : Hartig. y Pp = aty Did The Take? % vass is in progress. i -nct giving space to - American and Miss Julia Dent were married, Aug. | years ago, and within two years got $59,-| $6 Paid for Your Old Stove During : tution, against Zellah Dyar, which is tering at 811 Chestnut street, for i y | SN iesiiliad. thiaes aiasin enagn tar tt 22, 1848. 000 from him, according to the records September. Eresugeond Officers for aprrys serie U. being tried behind closed doors here. | $9800, alleging misrepresentation’ in se If Asked This Question ralysis Cases. : SRE: Cie tnalet be invalid’ under The building is to be sold at public In May, 1914, the first wife got a separa- In exchange for one of our A. B. Gas COLI MB ., Mo., Sept. 21.—Two cOM-| of the women jurors, three are mar- sale of a deed of trust. | Y Would Make Sept. 21.——Twenty-six these circumstances, as the w could auction at the Real Estate Exchange, } tion from Belmont and $100 a month ali-}| Ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. missioned army officers will have charge) rieg, one ‘single and two widows. It is} The petition states that June 14, 1916, our +4 cae | ’ owners Could! rhursday. Sept. 8. It i db ‘ >. , of the Missouri University military % , she purchased from the defendants a/| Some comment on the Old World r infantile paralysis are defend themselves by saying the s ay, Sept. 2S. Ss owne y the] mony. Co., 412-414 North Fourth street. : the first divorce case ever heard here partment of Health's had already been Rist Altern tiny pace! Board of Education, which is disposing| The first Mrs. Belmont, declaring she corps, this year. Lieut. Joseph E. Kin& |in which women have been jurors. first deed of trust on property at 4857{ unless you felt your own State jar as hours ending at.10 a. ‘ Detentions Previaion Queationed of all properties not required for school | desired even greater legal freedom from FORMER SHERIFF'S FATHER DIES of the Seventh United States Cavalry, Several thousand pages of depositions | Sacramento avenue; that the property campaign armies storm and shout-—to an ineréasé “of eight At the allied embassies it also. is| PUrposes. Belmont, and that her allowance was in- ahgy seoeee- ene ee i etc omr of | trom witnesses in all parts of the coun-| Was represented to be owend by Claude | put the other ait oe capable he figures, There were’ éix pointed out that the retaliatory laws Douglas said too many historical] adequate, last spring began a suit for ‘la ai an Sr. Had Lived in St the school troops, yesterday received try will be read. Dyar charges cruelty C. Saylor, and that she was given aj] In business compe “ge oom than yesterday. “With provide that the President. in the case| ‘@7dmarks were being destroyed in St.] absolute divorce. Much sensational tes- i mn St.| word that Maj. Charles Caftle would be] .nq gesertion’'and Mrs. Dyar in her an-| note for $2800 executed by Saylor. It is| may be the winning factor. - y : } +a tee OF SER Re Louis County Fifty-Nine Years. chief officer of the post, assisted by ; alleged that she was told the property| patch Wants provide business or home his is a low record of # an offending ship, “may direct the} ’culs. He said the Historical Society} timony, involving the banker's son with} jonn Grueninger Sr., 90 years old]7,; oa A swer alleges misconduct. The wife has & } : 4 June 2 Setention of such vessel by withholding| #t various times had discussed the ad-| Mrs. Bessi Bloodgood, was introduced.| patmer of John Grueninger Jr. f Lieut, King. Maj. Caftle will come im-| agxed a division of her husband’s prop-| Was valued at $4200, and was assured help with least delay. ; | @earance or by formal notice forbid-| Visability of preserving them, but was a peng “1 “ ct aR oat a aa mediately from his post at Douglas,| ty, which she says is worth $800,000.{that a building on it under course of[ Phone your want. Call 6600—Olive or i erent S Ss ° at = > Vv, 4c A i » ; , ™ . ; = fing departure.” rot in a financial position to do so. AUTOMOBILE TOUR ENTRIE ae ee Road feoin Guest me ia. Ariz., to Columbia. Dyar has property in New York, Wash-| construction would be completed. Central. Allied legal experts declare this pen-| Douglas also favors acquiring the 5 h wigs ¢ his a ht Mrs. Emm ington and Baltimore, which he says is} Mrs. Meyer alleges that the property] 2 ough Ss Caugnter, Mrs. &MMA) Cotton Pickers Needed in Oklahoma. {valued at $400,000. The wife has been|is not worth more than $2000, that the $100,000 Fire in Erie, Mich, Mity t illegal, as under all American| hcme of former Judge William C. Carr, a Schuchmann, on the Olive Street road, CHICKASHA, Ok., Sept. 21.—Farmers|] living with her children at Berkeley, | building has not been completed, andj] ERIE, Mich., Sept. 21.—Nine stores ard ‘ Semmercial treaties ships that have been} 4t the southeast corner of Mair ar Ninth Annual Reliability and Socia-|~ Viv | to American st must be| 3pruce streets, the first brick house eee eee OO Tae pr es ne $t. Louis fr in this section are having difficulty get- | Cal. eg Liye 5 oe Riel tiles Pans maine perce. 2 smears te | to leave. The withholding of| erected on the west side of the Mis- Twenty-nine entries have _ been re- PssabetgF4 wa witte nia te at ting cotton pickers, though they are| Dyar was ordered to pay a total of only a figure in the transaction. | fire originating in & b th shop on papers does not prevent such} Sissippi River. He thinks the Dent and{ceived for the ninth annual reliability Hed 40 the counter Eke ‘iain t iso8 & yand te arn 2 ye then earvied out his plan, excepting that rr it does not contain | Us it for sich, mellow, satisfying = : 2309 Locust Street Both Phones oP, pounds as e took poison instead of shooting him-;aiCOnoOl. — ’ = uality, and luscious, long-lasting = ! self as he had said he would. Howland Father John’s Medicine a f ee Ba = The ernest ag Comment Toledo, Ohio i took poison at his desk in a newspaper | , : office *here Tuesday night. The copy|is the best for colds and ton af Old Kentucky—every plug — a — frersiat other ng} was found after his death. Howland foil-wrapped—fresh, juicy, the most os ie Fo ea, Shige cell it in’ large ante | had grieved over the death of his wife throat throubles. 50 years delicious chew you gver’ tanta At a3 increase of money and child in I Kansas City a year ago. ij in use.—ADV. = all” dealers, a =i =H} a STi HH HTT: PTET EEE ET ie , 2 uo 2, SA ee gs Mae ey is ee ag Re ere. Senge ee eee £6 ‘ _ oe ee ae ‘eae . ~ ssh ceta htt IP eee eal tn Sia yao baal aoa a ons. Pertbarne Page ONS ee tye Ne PRS ail gs

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~ ’ WHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. SHIPPING ON en ASK WILSON'S VIEW {DECOY LETTER CAUSES ARREST [CHICAGO PHONE MERGER OFF) j PACIFIC AGAIN GROWING] sin accicoce on Proumtcion tjcctea| OF WOMAN FOR DESERTION| accorney-cenerai Gresory Retues to) ; { Bose Three Large Ships by Wife of Wisconsin M d Signu O, Sept. 21. —The proposed | of SAN FRAN Sept. 21.— an an CHICAG p ef Pacific oe gitadpe neta Painter Held Here—Disappeared of the automatic telephone sys- Mail Co. Marked the i pe Turning Point, President Wilson is opposed to prohibi- Two Months Ago. ut of the Illinois Tunnel Co., to the aang : Eee “WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The turning |tion betame an issue in California’s“heat- When Mrs. Azelia Geiger, 33 years 014,| ~picago Telephone Co., for $6,300,000 é ~~ point in the fortunes of American ship-j}ed wet and dry fight with the return | of Oshkosh, Wis., stepped up to the gen-| has been declared off because of the epetengytatl egiryy lili a r = if Sl aT Ti y ay fi P gh Wa \ Vaden i eee | . hi- fusal of Attorney-General Gregory at oh | Nit uy ‘rail ik Gj Ny / ye * AWG ATT M Wi Psa im | ping on the Pacific was marked by the | to the State of the coast-to-coast pro eral delivery window at the postoffics| re ve the merger of the two in- SV SMe eg gh SMe 8), ill | Hit Pl i LF 7 eo Kec \\ Ti Ie Hiller uf Hii ] mk | . recent purchase of three large ships by | bition train. last night and asked if there was a let-| '° ®PPT° = tH Y/Y | [| Me Sey Oak, oy SU wll ATS wires “ Hl PN il lis SY the city counc}l i WHI > Sa by | i All ake LLY f Kes reatigt sBierains r 7, SW Av! TAA ways wy a Kl ve yoo) rly the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. “and| Assertion made in a “wet” pamphlet iter for “Mrs. Lee Morrison,” she was) ix months ago ‘there is no further danger of the preane Sierer ere #2 ws Wren placed under arrest and with her two| passed an ordinance permitting _ @american flag disappearing on the Pa- gees Brgy wees my te children, Léla, 11, and Edna, 6, was| sale of the automatic system to the ifi ” a De rtment of . Commerce re- the President is among il widely knowWn Chicago Telephone Co., upon payment aie iPr pt today. Americans, including former President | taken to police headquarters to answer of $500,000 to the city. The life of Taft and Cardinal Gibbons, who “favor|a charge of having deserted her hus- e ends at midnight to- It also pointed out that the European . whe the ordinanc temperance, but oppose prohibition, was bang. night, and according to officials of ar has cut down the total shipping of | eat tions engaged in transpacific ae a Baggy Fo sre _— Morrison, a sign both companies no further negotia- @ fro ome : —— eee “e 7 gery Bagh somdg pried will be attempted for the pres- SO ne mya oh ae NY tl ja Ata. OAT: vo UY Ae Ten: A . “- — — a, ~ N ee y, NS WN ‘4 r ig y 4j y %, ‘~ 7 on 4 4 owgr 4 , ‘we be A A A> i : i? fe, ’ () j ‘ i A if ‘f . . ~ i Bk » , " j A i | nd ’ ~ ~~ 44 4 “ 4, ~ “ . ~ . 4 t ve Zz . A \ _~ = i. >. / oS A“ 7 ibe, i aft : . “ : tata? TRY ve iC { nl Lat a arin zaged in this trade was 80,000 gross $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN ‘Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. care and give such assistance as may t Hess & Culbertson, 7th i ! v f ET) ¥, oe — iia) Ea © vv A Ss 000 gross tdns to 280,000. =P aa gertag = afl Co.’s purchase, the | Cliver W. Stewart, national campaign. ~ ~~ ~ wes \w » ~ ~~ - fi) , vv. . “yy . “ e ; wiry » . ’ 2 | So Including New Serge Dresses, New = : . Satin Dresses, New Dresses of E =a mente“ t Crepe de Chine and Many — the eau a Charming Combinations | Saapien or oe = —in Two Groups —— | : i If the Victrola did iailline but bring to you the soul-stirring = ; _The il S $ | 5 : arias and concerted numbers of opera, beautifully rendered by = a : and sae the world’s greatest artists, that alone would make it a treasured = addition to your home. — But besides the compositions of the great masters, the = Dresses for afternoon and street, Victrola brings into your home a wonderful variety of music = Sk = Si ‘ Ae i} i} ? a7 ite iat Th in beautifully embroidered navy and mirth that satisfies alike the longing for musical harmonies LUE ; 4 ‘ Per ern Pa gh es H > 4 ; or , Ak feS § . . S| > and black serges and pretty models 5) and the taste for sheer entertainment. ce 5 in satin are the favored styles this iS} h er S— , season. Scores of new models 3) Whether you wish to-hear the superb voice of Caruso or = mes \ nt 4, _ Shown in these grand collections to- a Melba; the witty songs of Harry Lauder or Nora Bayes; = the Serge, UL satin. Ob dd andSerce, «morrow at $15 and $19.75. == exquisite instrumental solos by Kreisler or Paderewski; stir- = makers a | (Fourth Floor.) E : ring selections by Sousa’s Band or Victor [lerbert’s Orchestra E peeing oo : ri —the Victrola brings them to you true to life, just as they are £ aot ae | rendered by the same artists in the great opera houses and | ponding 11TS , ; f ) ! theatres of the world. =| § The mat 3 ae | a permanent | | 7 wg ropa 8 th these musical riches, you will — (Third Floor.) == safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. | = =i signs. Ag e: == == SESS] s Mb | =W= Stow Victor Renseds deimensteate’d ot olf dealers cn the 200k al ack such =. = Laun ; ec Suits ’ == s=\ | | Larye-si: : == T= Wh =' and fee : —inelude handsome broad- =Wj= Sy =| 9 ress ‘ cloths, velour checks, plain wool == eaVe5 ) (Art Need : velours, poplins, gaberdines and | BN Vt =| : serges—colors include navy, | =N ste SEN = 8 ‘ black, Burgundy, green and a=: 2 = =H] eee 2 brown. Beautiful tailored and ZS) (is =O V5> (I 8 : fur-trimmed models. == s Sale : Bl ; iN bs Ty a! INE [The Coats : Bl — aaariaaiias ate f Plank : include rich a a R a A eee aE START a cy Gana Wha AAAI vinta IRA TRAUNAY I RAUMAYRIUAAURAL MAYA JAA MAA NAVA NAVA NA VAA UI TRAURAUAA TAAURAUAMUR ATA MUNA Aral == (-yt:\ | ae These am 4 — ‘ = UNF omen it id} I it Ti THREE TTT we a - ) i rj | ~nlae oh Ban, ve eee any ii i i i Hi a oO 0 Zo . chinehil . N adin | Ex at tay DK FP, “a 3 ders, Speech 3 color effects = wel veer esl inmiioes Sua neil _ he HD inianmnnniir™ Salli || a | Pine qu : new style idea are represented. = ‘ a a ae weil ert ders. Sizes : ey. | How to Judge a special, pa 1000 Waists en Wome oy ee There are always the cone one THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” and semi-humorous methods, suc @ saying brunettes are pate But there is real common sense in noticing whether the hair is 7 to judge a woman’s neatness, If 7 are one of the few who try fo BA the most of your hair, remember tl ast ot : it is not advisable to wash the me with any cleanser made for all ~~ poses, but always use some good preP aration made expressly for ing. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from Je" druggist and dissolvi ache in a cup of hot water Sion yous r one poo is all ready. After its 08 i dries rapidly with Dandruff, excess oil and dirt solved and enti disappear. | hair will be so fl that it will: much heavier than it is. igh ry a teste beh ves while the stimul a health which insures hair grow™ ADV. Friday Special—Voiles and Organdies comprise this grand ||} collection; clever styles in frill effects and large collar effects. You’ll buy several when ° you see them tomorrow at this low price of 4 . sf ~ bi \ “ « - cc as = y 3 ° * - - o . ™* ~ > » é = = - - ”* r/ae ~ 4 ~ New Hats = t Draped Turbans, smart large Sailors and Hats that flare I away from the face. Colors—Burgundy, purple, ‘ black, mid-night blue, Te-Te-Negre, pear! and ented Materials—Panne Vel- vets and Lyons velveta— artistically trimmed. tomorrow. Oe OU ee en Lae eee eee SY ee —TOop rs a js iD ’ New Camisoles $1.00 Of crepe de chine and washable satin—many styles are hand embroidered and lace trimmed. Special. . rr... 2 Bag) eB a™ W.L_DOUGLAS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS * le ON A ATR OE ort me AR OEE TEER AROS

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 2, ae 1 die embossed Jewish ‘Wew Year mailing cards that | ysu sell at 20c to 30c per , package of ige colors, with » linen Cluny lace edge, stitched borders. orth a ENTER i and G Labrary yen “ar 10c Wise tore 95¢ tan art cloth, attracti designs. 25c grade. ” While limited quantity lasts. (Square 7—Main Floor.) =) | Friday’s Sales Are Irresistible in Their Economy Appeal !@} wad DHE DOWN STAIRS STORE WA “4 His Daily Store Hours 8:30 A. M. Until 6 P. M. sc Y shades, also smart plaids; all $1.50 Leather Bags ° : war gp, | “Wirthmor” Waists Silk Waists =s10 | Stix, Baevetulleré HARMING new OF Georgette A new shapes, $1 00 C styles, in tai- $1.00 crepe de chine, $2.69 black only—fit- . lored, tucked frill, lace and taffeta, lace and chiffon, in ted with purse and mirror. SIXTH+WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS . J his aie Ji third more than Friday’s price. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘ (Square 16—Main Floor.) (Square 10—Main Floor.) sizes. embroidery trimmed effects. pleasing models and newest (Sixth St. Highway—Main Fi.) AY MY I * LTT) ii 7 Four of the styles Bl are here ae of " shown. a Pf AAA AOAD ALIA | fi ANT iT | NewGloves For Men and Women ‘* A DLER’’ Washable Kid Gloves for women —slip-on style with strap wrists, in tan and _ ivory shades, special, pair, $1.25 Corset Sale Samples of $1.50 Grade at $1.00 "THE popular Louise Cor- sets, and come in white and pink batiste and eoutil, in medium low bust and topless style, and with elastic tops. Corsets are tastefully trim- med with lace and embroidery, and have strong supporters at- tached. All sizes. $1.00 Brassieres, 59c Several styles in white and pink Brassieres and Confiners, we,’ MS IR. in hook-front style. Sizes 34 ied Sad ear , to 46. (Second Floor.) A Score of Captivating Models Just Arrived in “HOLSHAPE” Suits AT 919.75 ) WE have accomplished the seemingly impossible in these ‘‘Holshape’’ Suits this season, by keeping the values up to the standard of past seasons. The recognized high cost of materials, as well as the increased cost of production, have forced the price of many gar- ments upward, but in these Suits we have, through our specialization been able to maintain the same high standard at no increase in cost. These Suits possess all the shape-retaining qualities as to fit, tailoring, style and quality of materials and linings used. The illustration shows several styles to be had, The coats vary from the shorter to the finger-tip which are copied from much higher-priced models, | length, and hgve smart collars and pockets. The and the beauty of which will be readily evident | skirts are cut on plain yoke or gathered lines, ani through inspection. are full and flaring. Materials include men’s-wear serge, gabardine, American poplin, broad- pee cloth, mixtures and velour. These fabrics to be had in all popular shades. : (Third Floor.) rT? MIVA Re pith RS SOO y / mnt \y ( & ell RUA UT eS UA Hl] = Mal’ uu e 2 It yu PSG ‘*Kayser’’ Cham oisette Gloves—in slip-on style, with strap wrist—white, gray and pongee shades, pair, $1.00 Women’s imported silk lisle thread Gloves—in black and white, pair, 50c Men’s Gloves, $1.25 Pr. Black Auto Gloves, with deep folding capes; quite con- venient and serviceable Gloves for autoists, as they may be folded up and put in the pocket. (Main- Floor.) ~_— — | if . itt | _ yeMeys — © ie 1 eee ~~ 4 ~ NY, : | Wyn rrwe WATE yin Titivits ay ny | —- 9 oe we ‘ MIURA MM DAUM MD a i Annual “Dollar’’ Sweater Sale Offers Over 4000 Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Sweaters, Worth From $1.50 to $5.00 : FeACH year this sale of Sweaters is one of | JN the sale are light, medium and heavy- the most interesting events to men, and is | weight Sweater Coats—in cardigan, tuck eagerly awaited because of the. marvelous | ji+ohed and shaker Knit styles. Shown in’ values that are given them. This year, | .4):4 eolors, such as silver gray, Oxford; navy, ‘though the present market prices of wool maroon, brown, green and white. -Also some goods have advanced very materially, we still | 4), fancy colored breast stripes. All are offer values of a sensational nature, because the gar- : : ments we have were contracted for over a year-ago finished with pockets. There are Byron, ruff at the old prices. i Vand v-neck styles. “>i 4c , vel ye ee Extra Size Waists WE are specializing in Blouses for stout women and are showing the prettiest models from the foremost makers, in 4 Crepe de Chine, Georgette and #, Lace effects. ° 2 Some are attractively embroider- ed, while others are lace trimmed. 44, All possessing a style individuality fepy that will appeal to large women | who require sizes 46, 48 and 50. A summary of the lots includes: 98 regular $5.00 Sweaters 141 regular $3.50 Sweaters 376 regular $3.00 Sweaters 624 regular $2.50 Sweaters 1615 regular $2.00 Sweaters 1263 regular $1.50 Sweaters Sale in Downstairs Store Annex and Square 2 and Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor. There is a com- plete range of sizes for men, youths and boys from 34 to 44 inch chest measure- ment. Crepe de Chine Blouses in fless and white, $5.75 and $6.75 Georgette Blouses in flesh and . white, $6.75 and $7.50 site Pl Ja 2” Black Lace Blouses, combined Velvet Velours , Sa . with black. chiffon over white $7 95 7 chiffon lining, at $5.75 (Third Floor.) $5 and $6 Qualities \ BECAUSE these are’ mill lengths, trial warps and sample ends instead of full pieces, these Velvet Velours are offered at little more then —— Silk Popiins 50: Yard | Regular $1.00 Qualities WE secured from one of the largest and best Suiting Lengths 98c Yd. Qualities Usually $2.00 to $3.50 COTCH mixed tweed Suit- “17. ings; in checks, stripes makers of these silk and and dark mixtures: also Bo- lisle fabrics, 2000 yards at via and velour cloths: in hg : lengths suitable for making just half the market price, coats and skirts; also for (No mail or phone orders filled. and none to dealers. ) RAUAAY ety evayi MVM V VM o— by mM VNAIA 1} Lace and Embroidery Remnants A Friday Sale of v1 and offer them at corres- ponding savings. The material has a beautiful permanent luster, is medium weight and yard wide—ideal men’s or children’s wear. These materials are 54 in. wide, and are priced at less than half their usual worth in the full piece. (Second Floor and Square 9 —Main Floor.) half regular prices. They are suitable for coxrts and suits—all being 52 inches wide and in fast black. (Velvet Dept.—Second Floor.) 10c, 25c, 50c and *1-° Length OR Friday’s sale we have gathered hundreds of short lengths of Laces and Embroideries that have accumnu- FALL SUITS 4 12 HIS event will further evidence the Suit value-giv- ing of the Downstairs Store and delight hundreds of women who share in the occasion. —Ferdiéescs. skirts. suits and lated during the spirited selling of the past two. weeks. sses, skirts, ! children’s wear. (Only 12 7 These have been marked at a fraction of worth. | English Walking Shoes mail or phone orders.) (Square 6—Main Floor.) ISTINCTLY smart and comfortable are these Walking Shoes, and they will have enthusiastic approval from high school and university students and will be popular for morning and street wear. str Becoming Trimmed Hats dark mahogany or Cordovan calf At $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 with six, eight or nine inch gray, , brown and white buckskin tops, or attitt A tops of same material. A"! sizes atl il and widths at tH a *'32to 62 Pair (Main Floor.) There are strictly tailored and effectively Trimmed Suits—some with fur or velvet collar and cuffs, and | trimmed with buttons and belts. There are Laces, Nets and Embroideries of prac- tically every kind, including Allovers, Flouncings, Edges, Insertions, Bands, Beadings etc. In usable lengths of from % to 8% vards. ‘(Main Floor.) The materials are serges, gabardines, pop- lins, worsteds' and novelty materials. These are shown in such popular shades as een, navy. Co- po} y; penhagen, brown, black and mixtures. Sizes 14 years to 44 inch: bust measurement. A Special Showing, Friday, of Silk and Serge Dresses, $10, $12.50, $15 . A complete range of sizes for misses and women, including the newest style ideas. Dress Goods 50 $2.00 Wool O8c Lengths, C Coatings, SHORT pieces from the mill, in- EAVY Winter weight that eluding 54-inch Chiffon wil: require no lining, in Broadcloth, Velour, Duvetyn, dark colors, broken checks, also and Bolivia Clotl. Pieces are | mixed shadings, of grays and l1g-yards long, and many match. eolors. Al! 54 inches wide. Art Needlework 59c Pillow Slips, 39c INISHED Pillow Slips, of burlap or art cloth, Bonaz embroidered in attractive de- signs. A good range of colors. Laundry Bags, 50c Larye-size, made of cretonne and faced in contrasting shades of art cloth. {Art Needlework Dept.— Second Floor.) "2 b — T | VAN ALM i} i i first glance you will be impressed with the distinctive style and the unusual becom- ingness of these inex- pensive Autumn Hats. Ht | it ‘ 4 int if ' ; i UUT | i it Silk Gloves, : Pair, 49c | OMEN’S two-clasp Tri- cot Silk Gloves, with | double finger tips—white, black, tan, gray and pongee shades. IM, th, Ay NAY MONA i WAT ~~ Specials in There .are practical | styles, yet with a dash Blankets Ht i = ity | | and an individuality to INE ality wh ‘s-W. AHN, “iad RY HL them that will satisfy F E quali y Lamb ‘s-Wool Hie the desire of discrimin- Blankets — 60x80 inches. Fk 4 ‘ ‘ Hig ) i i) ; bese are steam-shrunk, and | ur Timms | : ail al BEING WOMEN. | ing akg ot hice Sexaiprer. a S the result of a very fortunate purchase, we secured a gual f (li Hi ders, special at, pr., $2.98 limited lot of Black and Brown Coney Fur Trimmings nl Fine quality Gray Blankets at considerably below regular. This is the trimming now so 1} ane. Bnest quality much in vogue, and this sale will prove interesting news. | wool, with pink or blue bor- 7 | ders. Sizes 70x80 in., l-in. wide, 50c grade, yard, 39c | 3-in. wide, $1.50 grade, yd. $1.15 special, pair, Friday, $3.98 2-in. wide, 98c grade, yard, 75c | 4-in. wide, $1.98 grade, yd., $1.50 (Third Floor.) : (Second Floor.) (Main ~-Floor.) sill v q . a : q 4 : . 7 . ( 4 4 . 4 q 4 7 4 a 4 4 q 4 4 . 4 q q 4 : 4 q q 4 . . i q 7 4 q 4 . 4 q q a ‘ ‘ ‘ q L i. 4 4 . 4 . € $ 4 ‘ q 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 q q . 4 . ‘ q ‘ 4 q 4 . 4 q q . ‘ . | 4 q q q 4 4 : 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 q q q q 4 | q | 4 € q “ 3 4 4 q 4 4 ¢ 4 4 q a . q 4 ‘ 4 ‘ q q 4 q q ‘ ‘ . 4 4 4 4 q . ‘ . 4 4 q 4 4 q q 4 q 4 q q | ‘ 4 . q 4 4 . q $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $12.98 BEAUTIFUL Brussels Rugs, in 9x 12-ft. room size, shown in a pleasing range of Persian and floral patterns. | Axminster Rug Lengths, $3.98 — 27 inch by 12 feet Axminster lengths, so suitable for halls. Some have borders on ends, others on side. Many pieces alike. 80c Stair Carpetings, 59¢ 3 Six patterns in extra heavy quality Brus-+ sels Stair Carpeting. $1.35 Axminster Mats, 98c Smith’s extra quality, 18x36-inch. 45c Linoleum, 29c Sq. Yard Felt Linoleum, of best quality, excellent designs. Cut from full rolls. Nottingham Curtains, $1.49 SPECIALLY-PURCHASED lot of 500 pairs of Curtains, made of best quality Egyptian yarn, with overlocked edges. > These are in a splendid range of patterns. Lace Curtains, $1.15 Pair Just 200 pairs to offer for Friday—of splendid quality, double thread Sea Island twisted yarn with overlocked edge. Full width and 21% yards long. 25c Curtain Marquisette, 19c A special purchase brings 25 pieces of splendid quality Mercerized Marquisette, white and Arabian. These are suitable for most any room in the house. Brass Extension Rods, 5c Each Extra heavy quality, with corrugated sil- vered ends. Rods extend to 54 inches, and are complete with fixtures. The materials and the workmanship are of a high order, and the val- ues are such as you will be unable to duplicate except at considerably more. ieee NUS cvavsth Donates _ —— age a 3 Her Hatr —_—oo ys the well-know= 2 - a z - a a a Z a , y a a + a a a . a 4 a a a a a a a » . a a P a a a P a J a a 7 a 7 > . a , je a a . a - a a a 3 . 7 . * . e e e > a a - Z z Z e 7 7 s e a pe - a 7 > 7 . » a . ‘ - 7 K y i ‘ , , . > 7 - - a Z , , > p é : Zs 2 > a , z p a > - , - . , - a 4 . a > a e a d - , - > a . > - > a a a a a + . 4 , Z , > > a é a - a a > Z » a 7 a z Z a > a - , . > a a > 7 7 , 7 > . ‘ “ | q 4 ee and beige color. Imported An indispensable article for | white house or Madras, 35c Yd. ©8 or pantry. Putnam Brand; = In this material the | 50c size, S8es 25c Stepladders—5-ft. size, well | fles. shades of rose, blue and 38e ‘| green predominate, on 4 4 4

a ' « él | $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, 79c Sq. Yd. ‘ . 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 . 4 4 4 ‘ 7 | 7 a 4 3 4 4 ‘ 7 4 4 , . : 3 q ‘ ‘ 4 7 4 4 d a 7 a 7 7 4 .- 7 4 4 > - . 7 d 4 7 d , > > Z d d d 4 , 4 . 7 Z » p 7 az Z , z > + . . a Extra heavy weight, in attractive pat- - , a 4 7 Z Z p a . 4 , > d > Z 7 Z z d 4 d , Z - d d a 7 > > 4 4 a 4 D d 7 4 Lace and Embroidery Remnants tH EMNANTS of EHiderdown — Heavy fleeced quality, fancy 3C, 10c, 15c, 25¢ printed patterns, for kimonos, l5¢ A great lot of remnants, in- quality, yard, 10¢ cluding Edges, Insertions, REMNANTS Cambric Shirtings Bands, Beadings, Flouncings —-Yard wide, light colors, and Demi-Flouncings, in % to 3 striped patterns, 18¢ quality, ioe yard lengths. REMNANTS of Outings — Light 5c Torchon Laces, yA Ya colored stripes and checked tterns, 10c quality, yard, 7%s¢ Imitation Torchon Lace EMNANTS Amoskeag Daisy Edges, in popular patterns, to 14-inch wide. 10c & 15¢ Embroideries, 5c Swiss and cambrie—scores of floral and scroll designs. Widths to 4 inches. (Downstaira Store.) terns. F Stove Ad r ‘ 75c Bath Linoleum, 55c Sq. Yd. Blue-and-white and green-and-white, in various tile effects for bathrooms. $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 Domestic and im- ported Inlaid Lino- leums, with many rolls of a pattern. cit Sunfast Madras, 75c Yd. Material that is suit- able for over-draperies and door hangings, in 94 50c Stair Cloth, - 36c Yd. inehes wide, heavy quality, pleas- ing patterns. $31.50 Axminster Rugs, $24.75 A remarkable lot of 9x12 ft. size Axmin- ster Rugs, in beautiful floral and Oriental designs. , —86 inches wide, soft-finish, 10¢ yard, 6Y,4c ANTS Flannelettes—Dark colors, fleeced, Dress Fiennel- | ettes, 12%4¢ grade, yard, Tic made; usual $1.50 grade, for $1.15 Drying ing style; square bar. Regular “can, igns 85¢ valu Floor Painte—Excelient quali- vor tinted back- colorful desi and in * - ty; quart. 40ec}3 ee ee gre y : = is on ante ade u With 8405 ringers—— guar- that requires no starch- | guarante sunfast an Mendla. 900 tehoe” = ae anteed rubber rolls. $3.45 grade. ing in the laundering. —§ tubfast. | a de: derarmgg > oe : Curtain Nets, 25c and 45c Yard ‘6 ™ 44 uminum Lie. 208 a ioe ea Nets, in Filet and Colonial designs—white, ivory s 0° d beige color. keepers. - ge Clothes Racks—Fold- | Gert hae — We eek ty; a ground. Material is one | the wanted shades—all hes W The Demonstration of Quite a remarkable variety of handsome Curtain = (Fifth Floor). aluminumware, d kitchén uten- (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) rf ve = hoe : . s , Maa ete) > AT . te hes t ” a ae “ann ets RS PES oR OR A AEG RE. oH» Na =e ARB PR jo a sents. aaa phates oy wate fc neyo

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Ss tuai ’ a ae tia ae nae e 3, rat & wil, eekes: ies bi a ee Ge eR ss Te Ee Ay a eS Paes PET ep RNY ee ae SEE eRe a Rae is cyt Soe ip atall 3 z " Ps : s 5 é : ; % Pr j yy “HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. ——S MASONS ELECT —_, OFFICERS Edward Higbee of Kirksville Grand ; iRvo> re , . : A ee sso esseres Ponte tte Bake Shop Special me, y i | of Kirksville y : ° a - : : Conte “he eee . ~ ie ic Grand Lodge of Missouri at a meeting ] lev I | ake ‘ ¥.! : H bt ) rs.’ , — ; if ii _Dp; eke of the Grand Lodge in the Scottish Rite 29 ood ae 885 f 0 ; Ni 2 ‘4 Est abli . . : : f or Your Player- Piano Come at at Cathedral, Seventeenth and Locust i rT for 89c—Regularly 50c ee ; iried in 1850 to Our Large Music Roll Librarg | % oe oY Pe Curtailment Likely If. Measure First Floor. : OLIVE —- LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH Sixth Floor. - 2s er officers elected are Dr. W. . : . mc ce sce tur, decoty grase| 13 Voted: Down at Special | The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price — ane 7 minenae once = Election, Nov. 11. r . ‘ . — , —— 2 grand warden; Julius C. Garre eb- : Y : : | : ‘ : on - ie 4 ster Groves, junior grand warden; Wil- : W h t h A O tf 1 tt , 2 y / f } F , [ ‘et Y ‘a H f t he in a — liam A. Hall, St. Louis, grand secretary;,| The length of the night school term, e er Ou reé U l tn Ourseé + our Grit or our Orme or i 0 erin £07 advan¢ John R. Parsons, St. Louis, grand treas-| Which will open Oct. 9, has not been; ° Wg ; FY ge ) 4 | ££ fj uve ! urer; Campbell Wells of Platte City, A. | determined by the Board of Education. t M t | [ ] d de I ft i 4 D d Se o: ii we f M. Hough of Jefferson City and Sol E. It will depend, the board announces, on LT AM Ofl fs Ou l Lr Q Il r VO O r S ro | Ua O O ll r . L 71a n S 4 | = : me ed. A, Jamison of St. Louis, members of the | 188ue, to be submitted at a special elec- ! ° ' Ba é ee y sae ne meee Senet SER Aaaaae tt tank tn: éonttaned, Sar t The Women’s Suits at $25 Embody A hi Ghia Our Dress Goods Shop BB Senay, ser N Lynch nights or terminated at an earlier re . . ew OW ° a ee ask for fr Xetra leached tm Georsia, | Dishis or terminated, at an serier/ the Season’s Most Desired Modes ing of Offers Many Interesting | eo Heury White, a negro, was lynched | Wl! probably be decided by the result} We are exhibiting some extremely smart Suits in the three- F. a / | H. a fs a t $ 5 00 { F rida oe ‘HL New York Cit yesterday at Durham, Ga., a village | °f the bond issue election. quarter and hip-length coats in both the flaring and belted . : Items for y | Wy. M. CLAYTON near here, after he had confessea| This {8 the first suggestion publicly effects. There are many semi-tailored and fur-trimmed mod- One hundred b 7 The ec ical prices rhich Dress Good b es me. Contre) that he attacked a white girl. made of the general curtailment which Seay. - y Se gia : . eau- E Z 1e economical prices at whic e oOoas can e pur. Bee Grand an = | will probably take place if the bond els featuring the large collars and fancy belts, and with full ei Trimme1 Hats will | chased here Friday make this an event of unusual impor. @ — @ ae issue is defeated. Those familiar — flaring skirts with yokes; some gathered, others showing yr ad bs Ee ae tance. o ao: } apa imryse a — he ood ‘oe pleats. Many colors to choose from—priced $25 H “A ah hal Fall bets 40-inch Worsted Checks, Plaids and Stripes in = | to be closed and that all but the most ° ° + ° correct in every detail pretty colotings for house-wear and one-piece frocks; ae. .- Suits at Slightly Higher Prices and bearing the unmis- $1.25 value; special at $1.00 ff #2. : indispensable activities of the schools ad ~ nmis 38-inch Checks and Plaids 54-inch all-wool Broadcloth See, coe will be suspended. _ ; Other handsome Suits in poplin, gabardine and broadcloth; some takable stamp of Van- m «& lewe vere f , :. Plum. Copenhaces. — . ea : The term to open Oct. 9 will bé in 2 fashioned on semi-tailored lines; others trmmed in velvet, fur and self | dervoort quality. combin A vf ‘aa y ty t Be rae a Black P gen, $1.50 a . oo schools, including the six high schools. E material. The coats are the three-quarter and finger-tip length with Included are hand ations. Special a ce | an an . og a : The course of study and the subjects the skirts in entirely new lines. ‘ost “é 3 N Fall Coatings | Bay 3 S | will be the same as in previous years, | All wanted’ colors at $27.50 to $35 made Lyons velvet Z 3 wee ; oA = ¥ | except that work in hammered copper Third Floor. ' hats with handsome rd Fs —in fancy check and plaid effects in heavy-weight mate. | — a (Slightly Used) ey naa ne ochools wil! be open ‘Mon- embroidered motifs f S es rial; 54-inches wide. Special at $1.75 | p+ ! tinued. The schools will be open Mon-'! . : d : "he cl ey os | ’ i ’ 2 i seins eon aay, Wednesday and Friday nights, thei . New Models in Women’s Coats rt er Hie one aa, ae toon is. . CWE sve) high schools from 7:30 to 9:30 and the 8 seg D A] ‘the large dressy hats, Mw | y ~ ————— : grade schools from 7 to 9. Ar Arri as well as the close- » onderf M ilks : a ———— Application blanks may be obtained e ving a y fitting turbans , | This W ul lay of S all S at the Central Public Library and branch Variety i ; ’ . ‘ P kt ‘~- S D5 Tisai [fineness amy Meco wlll mente n new tees are constants aving, 2 engage Oreste. Blas | Indicates Our Readiness for the V.P. Ball J even wna : , Board of Education building. All ap- a : , : : y 8. 3 women to secure a smart, becoming Silks have never been more beautiful, and the many exqui- oe a at once to Classics, be 3 tg, Marches, plications should be made out in time 7 We have just received a shipment of new Coats, all made Hat at the special price of $5 site designs assembled here afford you a variety to choose s aS oy tos J x ; h Superintend : f- ; , : : * ” _ a igh-grade — 250 ROLLS IN THIS LOT vA gece Reoyary a comnts be “ : - aan full-flaring lines and in belted styles, featuring Third Floor. : from that is really wonderful. . Taffetas and Poult de Soie © oe tee os eal a ae high school classes will be limited to uge edilars and pockets. They are in tweeds and mixtures ° ° a » foundations in simple and elaborate designs of silver on | | portunity this r 35 @ Dozen. the opening week and after that time|// » sangeet ge se 7 pO materials—just the thing Semi-tailored Shirts in Unusually white, black and variously colored grounds are shown in — > students will not be received before the or street, motor and general wear. Priced san pd Classics, Operas, Overtures, opening week of January. Tuition is free 4 $17.75 to $28.50 Sm art Desi profusion. Metal Novelties are also popular as are the 4 EO ate gn ae aigides eis 36 pete ot.dam 1 : : . igns many diaphanous tissues in white and light colors, artistie- New Rain and Auto Coats The demand for semi-tailored Shirts emphasizes the great ally embroidered in silver and gold. a ST) LOUIS COUNTY FAIR OPENS Another new arrival is this smart line of Auto and Rain Coats. popularity they are gaining. We are showing many clever Prices Range from $7.50 to $25 _ AT UPPER CREVE COEUR TODAY They come in rubberized gabardine and cravenette in a good assort- new novelties in all-white in mannish silks, habutais and Plain Weaves in All Colorings eS * oro ted — — = — Bo igon dewey ee ae, ysis — ee gg silks with two-in-one collars and deep turnback All colors of the rainbow in the wanted plain fabrics for ball, . ois Oey: gar Testing oe ee ee _ tention the need for proper protection. These coats will give it. = Bho. are full at the shoulders and are trimmed in ses 4 T ftef 3 Se ea Lond g site ade ‘apes tions From Grant Farm. Priced ee ee $7.60 to $37.50 y * ons. af f elds, eor getles, Gros de Londres .The_svventeenth annual Bt Touts : Floor. Prices $5, $6, $6.85, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Satins, Crepes, Etc. ounty Fair open ay at Upper ° j Creve Coeur Lake. There will be trot- | , ng A Pretty Georgette Waist at $2.95 Priced from 85¢ to $3.59 4 ting and pacing races eed through Kid Glove Sale Extraordinary We are also featuring a handsome Georgette Waist with embroid- Black Velvets Are In Favor Cbeen ‘put ‘in excel soe ey Oe qn women's Shoes; Beginning tomorrow, the Missouri Pa- yet aeetigensy 4 sr ng omen A | Herpicide—the $1.00 size for 19¢e ' a ie >. ce 560.00 wher } Shoes of ail hinds e Ow ts Of Mi cific and Rock Island Raflroads will | ; aig aaa er $1 00 Your New Window Shades for The Squibb’s Mineral Oil @1 G2 Me ment ana our 10 ) ang styles; ranusar o | run special trains to the fair from 9 a. . F ” : The 50c¢ size for bSe Kaffee Hag—package 25e § for. only $298.06 } $1.29, $2.50 and $3.00 m. to 2:30 p. m., and returning trains In the second lot there are 1800 pairs of Women’s Two- Should Co Van dervo ort’ Drug Shop, First Floor. ie” i §$2.50 a week. i weines, going at. V i= [Om & WASHINGTON = $4.50 to $13.50 | $5900 “aviator” Machine ‘‘Stag’’ Hone and Stropper | Two-piece genuine stag han- the new housohold cleanser” | — +gequrail’*—the regular-6s | = —H Mad ane saadanleil 46: Geie) | WH Gemtieret ack Ha, , for all makes of safety razor | dle carvers in the well-known © iatge-size cans wwe Of = T's Gans ate specially priced fer When You ¢ | | perfectly pias q ; oak lid—guar blades—the best device on the | ‘‘Keen Kutter’’ guaranteed fered tomorrow at ||’ Somneumawe at 8 for 2Se x 7 REN = | anteed for 10 years $28.50 market for dull blades—com- | steel, with genuine _ silver Sforsse | Floor Rensived nite beat Like ‘ = ¢ M\\\\\eae ’ ATS = $1 a Week Pays for Any of These Machines oe — oo mountings—8 and ° inch ‘ Black Japanned Coal Hods, | brush to use on hardwood | Wan \Y\\\\\ ieee Ga YA . == rice $1.00 | Roast size—special at $2.00 in the 16-inch size, will be of- me WY mya; — Second Fioor. Firet FI , floors or linoleum. A special : AVALANALA YY \\ ‘4 a 17 ’ iter |} ose | 3 « NW 7 = = — vicina ed. ee | on ot ree ee : ie A \\\\\ *, Bast f/ fs —s * vr \ \\\ \\ Hi Wig = 2 _a— 00 $1.00 : v AN WME — | ¢ e 9 Stepladders—made of select- Whisk Brooms—a splendid - €@ne ) NW GRA: 3 YO ta e O in mn di f ed wood, well braced end with value is offered for tomorrow bone = g an eCrvoor S asement Op | useful bucket rest—strong and i 13e 7 = 7 durable. 1.= | ° “i : The 5-ft. size 81.50 — = You Will Marvel at the Excellence of the | 100 New Trimmed Hats |, Women’s Shoes and . The 6-ft size $1.80 An Odd Lot of Kitchen Knives = = Women’s Suits on Sale in Our will be placed on sale Evening Slippers’. a sr Berlin Kettles We will offer a special ; = Be — rm ted Ree JO ages per “pe than our sale cardes. Exceptional ‘sin seenty wear at 1200 P; : ¢ E | dresses—be: = — re worth at. ome—will give splendid ° ps : = p r S = : : values satisf eces 0 Glass : — : action. . : = (French Gray or Oak Brown) =| If you already know of the great care with which at $3.79 Weman’s snip. this ie | Be So $1. ety : : | =|5 — makes the selection of its garments, you will rn oe button and laced styles sie to Id at $1.00 Ss $ — e here tomorrow morning to see these suits. If you" | «priced at 81.95 to $3.45 Thi just ae ; 13 wh) = do not happen to know how careful we are in thie re- New Serge and Poplin maeyanene i the pres es vinegar oo secure pernepe ge - = spect—we invite you to convince yourself by inspect- — Dresses for Women, $5 et ee ee ae ‘ S PECIAL $15 Carriages similar to illustration, Fri- - (= ee Germans inthis line A paee. Prespes are i ph Mt gr a Wot tata punt, Mayonnaise Sets, Syrup Jugs, 7-plaaE day and Saturday only. Graceful flat reed body —| i Extra sizes, regular sizes and misses’ siges——in pr _| the season’s newest styles _ Kimonos at $1.00 ater Sets, Bon Bon Compotes, 8-inch Bowls, Spoon Trays, © $igshaleround snd ol een Gear seers ss (EIN || moaci for eas type af Datars tern te eee | cas aliatetgent | You will nd one ot || | Baskets, Sues Olive Dishes and many other pretty and pra 7 — at are now so ; : : ees for a two- old infant; comfortably aghvlateted Fall colors—navy, brown, green, Burgundy and the al- much in vogue. Choice is these Flannelette Kimonos oa pebarnsctiny this great assortment. These pow a . i durable rep in colors to match body, storm curtain in- ways wanted black. : offered of navy blue, wis- very useful and comfortable ] ety represents the best values we have ever offered inone —— 12-inch rubber-tired wheels, %-inch steel = pecisent Shem. teria, smart mixtures and during the Fall and Winter ot at the uniform price of aS = tube pushers and nickel-plated hub caps are other fea- 4 black—in models adapted months. You have choice Som . a S| tures. ;. H L h i $Ghur for both women and misses. of loces-fitting dnd Empire oat e are on heavy blanks in pretty floral and mitre cutt eS Satne go Pong artillery wood wheels, $ 14 7 5 ave What in er regener Dining-room— ga are of éx- models, made of earepilan> fheeek Secehe ~ = a leaks, baad ee Be wort : | __— ‘Special Friday and Saturday........... . esome, Quick and Reaso ceptional quality at our al quality flannelette—in a — o: beng = oe nable : Basement Shop's price #5} both light and dark colors — a , : men op. - , = I ee Basement Shop. They Are Special at $1. CE rrr ee ery ' Yy Hi H ; 7 itliy - . ae ; 7 ‘ ’

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a FIP RO. oF ee LM ee wee Tt Ries et ee Xe ats S + ees Sear es De ® Po on Ba Yi Sas | Basis rt aoe oe r. AE Te, = ink = at SD) of. ~ ERI Ort . » - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916, " . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Ra et ae eee" ee ee ee a cenetliertenenetiiatieednentitiedaeat at lee amet Ed —- = ene ee — eee ee OO i | ! HF iii caitt ik, ' i a oben ee ew z ti pti Away, whose skull was frac- . ee sunday night when he fell | St Vinsemt de Paul Sosiety Appeals ei ; aa 4 window at his home, to Publie, mhe St. Vincent de Paul Sodiety has THEIR ‘GINS IINDER Art Needlework Section dstnist: bode, taddaniee oo , : Leasons in Wool Knitting and Crocheting : For the average and full figure; medi- lothing, beds, mattresses, blankets and = onihora how to make sweaters, caps, scarfs, : Wi : ; um low bust; pink and white brocade; —_ —_——— i a i Ht Hi] ' 2 Ps other articles to be given to the poor etc., if materials are purchased in cur Y Accountancy ve ~tapadiage He 1. Gna amiiae oe . ] | asad Floor Art Needlework Department. sizes 19 to 30. pen | Pp ; Business creed, color or nationality, according ; Olive 3900 aE Ee | a ‘ aS to the appeal sent out. | 4 ¢ r inistration Any other articies, such as rubber, ; Beene Standardized Courses rags, copper and brass, will be accepted =—SS SSS = eia™ , (ra . Courses, : ay Doe years. No previous shoes for children. The headquarters of Sale of New ‘ . . = , | * ‘ ° weeks © mig ® bookkeeping re- the society are at 413 South Fourteenth the Danger of. Missing a |@ ff } | ) tes recognize = | quired, css organizations and jf) "T° Good Photograph.” a | F | D ne hal sarees oe | al resses | the | ke ter O 150 German Socialists Arrested. VeRiDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 6| LONDON, Sept. 21—7ne wiretems|REAL PICTURES OF WAR Mostly all hand-made and of Lyons velvet. The ideas are 2: ree admission ress ve t 7 : Ee : ta ase fopening eeive pe nirith anring 150 Social res an o4s : = | i ae ew E | from our higner priced hate Wate, say Spee nee & er S. Face, CP. Ay Of Fi{tested in Berlin om the ground that |Sritish Correspondent in France|@ | ch ~~. They are worth a great deal more than we in- j] | from the hat usually priced at $5.00. : New they were concerned in agitations} Tells of Risks the “Almost Sis one CA tend te ask for them, but in order to make | | We have been Friday an interesting day in our Ready-to- | - ol aN : | preparing many -. HX Wear section, we offer them at $ | 3 50) weeks for this sale, ele the astonishingly low price of. . ° and have hundreds- importance offered are " down éarly once to snipe with their 6.9. The excel- ae lence of the shooting suggests that the spot had been already registered. The first shell fell just in front. It was fol- lowed by another within a few yards, and the third hit the parapet just as the two were packing up their apparatus, Like wise men, they fell on their faces at the first sound of the whistle; but even a recumbent position has its dan- gers. One of them was covered up with mud and needed his friend’s help to get clear. ed to Be Offered So Cheap— Remnants—Wash New Satin Striped Taffetas, $1.98 88c Silk Poplins, 69c | $2.50 Soiree Silks & Satins, $1.69 Goods and Flannels ft 36-inch BSP Onues. lustrous finish, 36-inch beautiful soft Satine. in at * ’ , brown, green, gray, an t shades, 36-inch Taffetas, dark grounds with | navy or Delft blue own, & & the new dark R 10¢ Outing Plannel, white grounds 71¢ 4 I L K ss ' Surely These Fine Silks Were Never Intend- Downstairs Bargains | BROADWAY & LUCAS | ACKERMANS| DM et nt tte er nn on oT rh on hn mn on tm nT ir tT t iron. and The regular bw for SS5e — the 8-ft. fered tomor- 10¢ e regular. 5e priced for S for 25ec the best nh hardwood rn, A special is offered at 81.00 a splendid for tomorrow 15e » ict ttt ies 1 { satin stripes; one of the season’s most | pink or ciel. beautiful Soiree Silks in light two-tone lect from. Soft silky finish; beautiful quality Photographic History. 40-inch Charmeuse, in the wanted navy or men’s-wear blue, dark green, and black; 32 Inches wide. beautiful quality. behind the lines that escapes their min- 25c Beach Cloth...... 12ic should be photographs as to a good | ful silk patterns, excellent quality... . g : ft oon and : favored silks for Exrcet suits, dresses | ¢6 98 Black Chiffon Velvets, $4.65 horny Sang lon ial for afternce with neat stripes, remnants........... i ; e dye, jet black. for suits or dresses; pure dye, j 10e Ging gui lhe Beautiful silky finish, made especially Duch : “I have met the official photographers street shades, or 36-inch Satin Duchess, | 202)’ brown, wistaria and black. 29¢ Poplin istrations. Indeed, one is inclined to °5e Gabardine half of its cantents. But the most vivid d ; 3 SI ECIALS F OR F RIDA Y ONL y 29c Poplin, 190 27-inch Mercerized Poplin, plain colors, No Need to Pay an Extravagant Price for Your New Fall Suit When You Can Get Values Like These for. pele”, 7 are the kind of Suits Wash- / /j Li equipped, of course, with shrapnel hel- met and ‘cas mask, picking his way be- tween German prisoners and our wound- ed in the neighborhood of Mametz. He was, I think, on the track of captured guns in the wood, but on his way was busy with prisoners. He had a great way with prisoners. His refusal to speak German impressed them and did not seem to interfere with the crisp clarity of his instructions, which. were obeyed to the letter. | “All the official photography, kine- matograph or other, is done by men wh» fly about with extreme activity from one part of the front to the other. One of them has been up in aeroplanes over the enemy lines and all of them have andured almost the worst thing in war, a trench under heavy bombardment, be- sides, of course, the common danger of ‘whistling Percies’ and other far-flung shells.’* 1! { a a a a and skirts; hundreds of styles to se- Mow Costume Veivets for $8.00 | $2.50 Charmeuse and Gatins, $1.98 | mo Velvets, in the ‘vanted shedes of 10s Paseale..s0ascccs in many places. There is nothing in or cor. See, Suey Ome Speen: Gil etlece | tn att the Wake ong dark colors; sett, (Main Floor.) 25c Plain Suiting..... Remnants feel that the future history of the war é im Baby hosent: 50c picture I have is of a buoyant figure. Put the Difference in Your Own Pocket— good quality. Dollars Count These Days! 30¢ Kimono Foulards, 18¢ S. Sanford & Son ’s Seamless Alex. Smith & Son’s Seamless Felt-Back Linoleum Rugs; size 27-inch Mercerized Foulards, light and . : ° Wilton Velvet Rugs; fine Orienta] | Brussels‘ Rugs; size 9x12; floral | 9x12, fine for kitchens; in blue, ok vibe. beautiful floral patterns, and Persian designs; made for | and Oriental patterns; a large | green or tan figures; will wear Fall selling; size selection from which $ 2 good. Worth $ 85 Linings—Main Floor 9x12 ft. Worth to choose. Worth to- (7:2: today $10.00 e 25¢ Heatherigom--- “Bic. C : * Trt rite $ ! ee 35e Heatherbloom..... today $35, for day $20, for Z, f Crhird Floor.) She Tattite lines... _ —_ —", see Remnants $125 Plain Satins: — 5 QC SPECIAL FOR Sateen Comforts iN ncen, ond ea } hs; heav- } an turd 200 Comforts, filled with the best Unbleached in mill lengths; a Friday d Sa ay white cotton, covered with sateen; “ig pe = sme ae se a%e PLANS CITY LODGING HOUSE —— A New Columbia “Leader’’ plain and fancy borders, also some 7-4 width, 24c grade.......:...-200 Tolkacs Submits Proposition for Lease with plain color centers and fancy 30c Mercerized Table Damask, 64-in. wide, M - ~ P - . = Director ot Public “Welfare Selnnes R A F O N i A y . borders; for full size Q 00 soft finish, 10 patterns from which 29¢ has submitted to Mayor Kiel a proposi- z . a beds. Worth $3.50, . tO Balect . 2. cseewiscceesaeetostecnes 7 +-6iugs ~ Gg age ig " : ington avenue storos price at $15 and $20. Fur-trimmed styles ga- neal 1916 new Fall models— hg coats and flare skirts—of gab- ¢, cheviot and poplin. | tchen Knives er a special Knives—- i Paring ory special quick clear- price in mat Serge and Silk and Serge mbination Dresses, $5 $10 812-75 Astonishing Friday and Satur- y values for women interested ‘ n dresses—beautiful high-waisted ttyles—all the new colors. Velvet Untrimmed Hats scar values anywhere else in town; 25 dozen to choose tomorrow. Sailors, tricornes and — in black, navy, brown, purple green—also black with colored e wderbrims kinds and ee ae jperhaps just ugs, 7-piece Spoon Trays, fered in one | $1.00 tr cuttings, t in popular being worth $5.00 Fetniened i nae | wad Silver Novelty Hats, mail eee sp heey pce Anraeg Bcaetr ioo9 | : $3.75 and $4. Friday... 17-inch Twilled Orash, bleached, with nual rental of $9600, @ four-story bulld-| § Delivered at Once for | ! (Second Floor.) red border, limited a on Twelfth street, for a municipal lodg- | & ’ | ng bree | t of the plan ie de-|f i s 00 | a ibe , 7 The carrying out © | - . - _ = pendent upon the passage by the Board — ) dad} — aa - ae a eanimasee the Gon. eean i 300 Monarch Bed- Extra Size Blankets former years the old Four Courts build- oe to install shower offer. Think of it! This wonderful entertainer ; building have agreed to insta a delivered to your home for only $1,00—then pay the Entire sample line from Rice-Stix ets, We closed ont a local Me . Choice of walnut or mahogany finish. of- - . . 4 Mra. Louise Ruckstuh! Dies. = fer is Boothe Come early. Floor. Plain hem, fringed or scal pairs of second quality big, $] 00 EF: ing just north of Police Headquarters of Aldermen of a bill appropriating | @ ing was used. Owners of the four-story : Many will avail themselves of this exceptional [ih = | sprea ds io ou ; week t eo baths and @ fumigating room. a ’ F | wholesa a ee balance in small weekly or monthly payments. | 3 D. G. Co. on sale Friday on Seeond va of odd ¥ " Mrs, Louise Ruecketuh!, mother of 53.50 Closing Out All Sport Hats TS fin | 8 dozen of them, in black, © Hats, carefully designed * green, rose and other col- ors €2d made of silk y elvet in Jat- ‘ est trimming effects of ribbons : $8 eee # $1 50 Gold fancies. site r. Ruckstubl, landscape painter, _ We have every Columbia Record obtainable. ‘‘Better Service.’’ ties; sale pricé....,.-++-. died at her home, 161¢ Helen street, ory : ‘ yesterday. She was 74 years old. je 3 Secon4 Fiocor. funera] services will be held at the Meiner funeral parlor, 1139 North Grand avenue, at 2:80 this after- ll-known American artists, | loped styles; all sizes ; $2, $ i 5 heavy, : pred w. Ruekstuhl, sculptor, and A. NEW OCTOBER RECORDS ON SALE $2.50, $2.75 and $3 quali- . gray or tan; pair. « Pieces reese ; | | y e . ck oe 4 ee Net ie RT OSE OL a ee : ” Te) OR ota ae SY 2 n or i : | | Mot ae OE TREE oO Ba iP es oe +, My, . Fs Paget gre ah recy ta : we , oe ? 3 ae P ; = eS seis Ayan Bi a eee 2, ae ee a Oe 2 ay : ; BARS a ite bic, © Tes RO Oe Ae a aut (2) . i * Bea . . : ; $ eR adie a aie 3 ee , eee . ee Pee ee ee ee ee SES om - / . ee: ite ‘ ; ted o on he " F “4 es “ 9 “4 — , . a “is ey 4 - x Sad gr a agen i oe ' ‘ . ‘ oe a - : — _ . . — _ . . — _ . — VCVESVSVSESSESTETSSS GS GES OS 0808 8088885888 8S8SSE O88 O88E08088O88 : &. : BURA 8 See hoe 3 Mande eae ca

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CRN R eS RNG AGE LOT OM TMT SRS Syne EAN ae eat Fh Dame Bye eee vie Test? Pate ye ; ee ON he ; * : $ f ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. | Se ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ate 4 = | [FIRST CONCERT BY GERMAN BAND| © * winie 1s conductor of the or : —— Sanization, which was captured in the UJ xX A T E D } R 0 K BREAKF : - Enthusiastic Audience Hears Paroled | fall of Tsing Tau and paroled by the Bene, ’ sd . ' Musicians at Mission Inn, Japanese because its members had been} ( WIFT’S PRt mi | | An enthusiastic audience attended the} doing Red Cross work during the siege. ; . opening concert of the Tsing Tau Im-} The men are still in the pay of the perial German Band of the Third Sea} German Government. hence the proceeds Battalion at Mission Inn, Grand and] of their concerts pie to relief work in Magnolia avenues, last night. The mu-}| Germany anq Austria-Hungary. The druggist about it. jnereases strength of s BO0IL \ caused in Japan by the refusal of two — 2 4 Up to $18.75 Suits for eres tceee ot cet caer et =. oe VTL tions granted by the Emperor in con- hi R i Sh ea as Ae a nection with the war with Germany. The | @ a a j n s Nn ore ea oe argains 2 e / ' ia ; recipients are Yosaburo Takekoshi, a/¥ 7 5 $4 Bie see 4 sy Of) well-known journalist, who was a mem- Heavy bleached mercerized satin | Women Ss 3 to Shoes Reduce Fr FE ; e ber of the Diet last year and Mastuaro gee pagent Met go PM 23¢ New Fall Shoes at about one-half price ; Bes Praless : : 3 yards 2¢ Genuine Simpson’s Dress £, Takagi, who is now a member of the 5 yards each: special. the best values offered by any store in Prints reduced to, yard. re uc ’ pees ane oe eR. ‘ : House of Representatives. Pree, MB TOPE : > 7 , 85 |, £4.444444444444 44464446 ee ee 4% , eatin ‘ ee hae? Aa, 2 Oe ae Oe 4 eee CET ” . ¥ . $ " mr . fs ‘ ‘“ iw jini : ‘ iia ' a * oe eo P ‘ ad % ae Re Bee ed Q SER ae a, Py eee eee RY ee ee he 3) itn : me ~~ sa ae oy ta P ed 0 ve ae oo ee bn Hie i alti ROE f ) Beso? sien % patie Bes : a ES a = or i San la i Tee ete ee Hh) se. a St okie EO a , ¥ ee R Md oy ae : . = 7 ia <P Poe ‘ } ag P a : r om _ wy - eo: v _ —_—. * x “2 - ; $" 4 q ' Qa ee = Baa Ja : : Just received from the mills 40 rolls of very finest quak ity genuine Cork Linoleum, in pretty tiles and faney guarantee and 1 year’s making false reports to the Comptroller block designs, both light and dark shades; quality is free tuning, If you of Currency while officers of the Amer- ican National Bank, which failed last 4 want to profit by this March, pleaded guilty this morning and the finest 1 cork: very - u golden opportunity, will be sentenced Saturday. est ground cork: very soft and ‘pliable; bring | come tomorrow Weekly The trial of T. W. M. Boone, president 7 ye and buy as many yards as de im " 4 of the bank, proceeded. Ball was cashier Sy sired; on sale here Friday only, square yard......... wy * | and Dowd his assistant. $3 Laundry Stove: No, |; $10 Fringed Dome (like ; 89c Ironing Board: 5% ent : | : gore oon po ing PR Sut): gas or electric: | feet long: ae 5 Large selection of | Felt Linoleum Rug», | A lot of short Ie a ! EOLIAN O cast iron; farge 12-panel size; made | special... 59¢ extra heavy quality size Oxt2, designed win dl Don’t Wait to Save Up Cash. burns any fuel 4 of meehest art siaes with | «- cc co... in pretty small all- ? ‘weltecl svecial ® fancy fringe $1.25 Wash Boller; large Felt Linoleum, in io dttawnn mad able for hal : Special sales, easy credit terms. Loftis Se ae wos 8-1b ; . ; size, with copper bot- over psetterns and — : 1004 OLIVE ST Bros. & Co..-2d floor, 208 N Oth st. Ttrat eintel ae Ma 1 aeeumiesa. . tom and drop 98¢ tana iat anise | coor of two-tone} and small . “Oy ieee | Sepipiece......'.< : esigns, mh green or brown, - pleces 1 fully guaran- < 3-Light Electric Shower as ke cut from full roll h many Pp ae . Gratiot School Patrons Meeting. teed: special.. ¥ Us 14-inch pan, ; | 49¢ Brass Wash Boards; ‘ at: the ment Sener? |) eee ) St. Louis Greatest Piano House The Gratiot School Patrons’ Agssocia- 2 Mme yh oD apy Pye with globes....... $3.45 Pride. ee 22¢ destrpdt bide aan ng : dining-room A.98 felt. ‘Here | tion will meet at the school, Billon and guarantee: 10c Gas Mantles; extra | 4c Preserving eserving Ketties; Friday, per . or kitchen, ' Friday, —? | Open Evenings By Appointment. Phone Olive—6815—Centra]l Manchester avenues, tonight at § o'clock, Seenenene $ m | oy montey, 25¢ Se ygetn of 6, 8 and 23¢ | | cara . Here Fri- SQuare YAlGr ion? , , ' if elect officers and:to hear Di. 71." Ti TR Sessesnsecnmsnneemniediepiibecsibiesieinmiiiianniamaaipiasiaaaien oar eum ena FASC PRAT: + day, only... ONLY. + en ueeee : pena | . : Wolfner discuss the proposed schoo! + : | bond issue.

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. STLOUS POST-D'SPATCH a al —~— gO cay OO Ot eget - ———+._---—---—-~"~ —— —_———. — heats. . - | 4 CROPS GROWN ON SAME FIELD | fenta%,trse nea at many off ingame Geld in alfate gave « prot] a5 ORE : MARGARET ANGLIN I } . eature of ~ a WHERE WEEDS BEING KILLED} ‘he meetines, ,After the sc tarme are corn, wheat, oats and alfaita HORLICK’S © ‘ : he rotations Bath P North Dakot t Carefully examined as t»| At Bathgate Supt. Porter called atten- Reserts eg seo League | yield and the work put on each field| tion to a fine stand of alfalfa secured by Packet te ab emen- explained. sowing five pounds per acre. a é . The The farm at Tioga was started this GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 21.—Re- : net profits per acre on these spring. The field selected was one o! MALTED D MILK ports have been received from the dif-|eoie, Tyo cor eee $8.93; Bathgate | the most weedy ones in that section, nee $2.18; Dawson, $13.78; Lakota, $32.43; {| rotation has Seen started for the pur- “Caroline,” English Play, Shows Daeadtmnt tee _— by the State Mott, $8.92. The very high profit at La | pose of eradicating weeds and at the — ress Bureau." kota - is _partly y_©*Plained by the fact] same time raising crops. ee, Ib, Pattee, Ib. : OLIVE AT TENTH. - . Superiority of the Unat- Te ce ee | ad | od 7 . i 7 be ~ TT Sn Sa SA Sh oh 4 4 ie ite Iie ky ee be Le | Ste Sa oee Sas ay One econ oa Saeaey aaeege cue age aan LELe lel al tall tal ate 9 pe ee tainable. Announce for Friday a Very Attractive Display. of Unfon M arket : —=—— lies or tee werensccnt | WALL PAPER | (ag ee eee | Bee earls Terai Wall P ae a | ; NEW sURK, Sept. 280 contrary isi | cleans’ aOR Mees Bree, | WEA I+ be EE ‘arte Values iytere with borders; ae Prices. the spirit of William Somerset $2.50 PF nt nag. rng with leather €1.35 s ocl t Co : , 3 | - , Kitch Bedr Oatmeal Paper; sold Rae Sy. : ; : ab : “ ; and metal corners; While they ne well-known a on, oom) with ro aay ain toe * af perized Crochet” aces 4 : At 2 va — Bpecial and Dining Room; ce more under | ber Cases, ; Miss Margaret Anglin on with heavy handle} See Mares “Caroline,” which broiahe | values to 8c; ag? 5 ae ; : a3 _* ' the Frohman banner at the Empire The- y ry ‘ Sieicy B mee 0: , ae ‘ and corners, special, roll .. | ater last night, to what might ‘be be- Bedroom; stripes onk $. séeme of a ” $1.50 ber ' oseéde6e2 42 i! ° 5 7 a . , : ° ; lieved the prevailing mood of English and floral effects: mp Pt must - ; 3 ; ; e + wen theater goers, that it seems almost in- with beautiful cut- ing room and »bed- * . . wit aa ie | SIXTH & WASHINGTON | {2 te chain ‘ values to 20c; lat 76 heavy handle; $1 (Fourth Floor.) roll special at ...... one of the great successes of the last pa en en rn Fee ma London season. _ + It was as if the London theater had 1 lapsed back to its ways of five years : ago—to the froth of society comedy, A REMARKABI t SUIT | which aims to be smart while seeing only the surface of things. Not even comedy—though it is so called on the program—is this newest work by Mr. iF a‘. & ys Jf | ' — . ~ ~- et = " ~ « 7 4 ‘Pe ~ on _ creas a — a m Pond ne sh + he — we a= 7 SS ee on fs a Asana atten awa yt ee Maugham, who found time to write it SA 7 Whi RE U while serving his country in the war. MEN’S $1.00 UNION SUITS WOMEN’S 50¢ UNION SUITS Se completely does it travel in the re- gion of the impoasible that, in spite of Meh’s* fleeced ribbed Women’s fleeced Union Union Suits; ecru: a " Suits with high neck regular $1.00 suit; F and long sleeves, has comfortable ankle length; very closed: crotch: all ecial Fri iday (Main PIGOTT) -cceecas the kernel of very human philosophy rwhich Hes at its root. it really comes ' under the classification of intellectual farce. The audience seemed to enjoy the play intermittently. That uncertain attitude toward it was altogether justified. In its workmanship it was always snappy /and smooth, and invariably excessively | polite. Mr. Maugham’s straining for epi- & Sram was constantly traceable. Has he sizes each (Main F1.). $17.50 Suit values are here for MEN’S 50e UNDERWEAR ‘ BOYS’ 50e UNION SUTTS your selection at $12.00. Men's fleeced ribbed Boys’ fine ribbed Union shirts and drawers D9: Suits, heavity fleeced in either ecru or gray In a choice of styles, in such de- in sample sizes; color; sizes 24 to $4; sired fabrics as serges, poplin, ter ’ . = oa © _ 4 - : ’ a a twa F alt Dall Gack Baal Gall Ball Cal tat ts es al Bolt ot Boo : specially priced Fri- not set Wilde as his model? There was whipeord, in the smartest color- Floory...-. ‘day (Main Floor)..., G sorgette Blouses at $ eo | sat $ fes| | BD vtincord, ithe amar at 5 G rgette Blouses at 6 at all times enough human nature in ia ‘t ip ae as eae facey cackaher alt thie fa with & aia ec, auTre vere rak ciacecat aa yy it i 5 (NEM Se etn Sig fia i hs - : | Caroline Ashley to save the artificial , shirred skirts with wide bot- In natural cuter ag C = Idren 2 ore od rag a in sample _ sizes; inion Suits; Ligh toms. This is the best Suit they have the fa- se neck, lona sleeves, ta Made with sailor collars, trimmed Made with sailor collar, trimmed across ‘story in which sh with pussy willow, tucked front, cuffs the back with wide pussy willow band; vest etndiahnis soaaeah ~ Resse fey oe value we have hai to offer this mous closed crotch; ankle length: sizes 2 season. Sizes 16 to 44. Friday each (Main to 16 years: Friday f toured to match. Colors—navy, brown, | ° oA age willow; embroidered front trimmed Philosophy of Unhappiness. special (Second Floor), #12. Floor) only (Main Floor). steel beads. Colors—navy, brown, “It is always a little melancholy to a white and flesh. iz green, green, white and flesh. get just what one wants,” says Caroline. The remark establishes the theme of a | = i] Taffeta Blouses at $7 50 the play. It is the unatiainable whica human nature most craves, and the ad- Roman striped effects, made with convertible collar and venture of Caroline exemplifies this long sleeves. ‘rimmed with large gunmetal buttons. In homely philosophy. As long as Caroline's unworthy hus- E colors to match the Fall Suits. th zette Crepes| : E : band lived Robert Oldham was madly cosy peawtiful. 1 “ in love with her. Their happiness lay a alindes: 64 ? 4 _———— ra waiting for a time when their mar- tas bis week ou Ee — aT IT riage would become possible. But after B 1 J PUBLICATIONS. | PUBLICATIONS. 10 years news comes that the husband ck roadcloth - ! died. Caroline and Robert are instantly p oe on Chal- | 2 : in a changed frame of mind. O8e | 4 ~ ‘ At once begin the bickerings. The a i eee eee You arents who want to outfit your boys in clothes for Fall ~~ ad on the same time save money, by all means bring those A ’ bore to our Clothing Department on the Third Floor tomor- row ‘for this cxtraordinary sale. More than a thousand Suits are included. which were purchased at a very low rice. They are made in the newest Fall styles in pleasing ark materials. The coats are pinch backs, with stitched-on belt and patch tara durably lined, and full cut knickers; sizes 7 to 17. PO S0 is the price you would pay elsewhere. Here Friday, Tora ! ’ Boys’ Suits , } : . Boys’ Suits t. Pairs Pants I , Made of neat Norfolk style, : | ( dark mate- made of dark : ,! i\ rials; Norfolk cassi meres «fi , style; sizes 7 with 2 pairs \ $ to 37; actual knickers; size 1 ed vie, 91,98 |r 01759 49| Talo 5B walyp. special 92, : $13 Dining Outfit Y) | ‘BOYS’ BLOUSES BOYS’ PANTS \ x Table This complete outfit will Tapeless style, made of | Well made, of neat agi be offered tomorrow only. | percale and chambray; Outfit includes 1 Iron this is a lot of samples mixtures; all sizes; A solta oak Dining-Room , r Table: 42-inch top or oe Bed, Vernis Martin fin worth up to 75c; y F eal 60c eee ” 35 ¢| extension : "Goloniah * de- ~~ se . a 3 wa | 2 alll Rall Radl tal Con ent ee ee ee lt = : _ for suits and harmony they so long thought was to i i ee ee oe be theirs was suddeniy gone. Challies e a ' So Caroline turns to young Rex Cun- Dk Hello! blid colors wool ningham, who, meanwhile, has been n an_i | green geet 3 al! aa W, U; f nursing a hopeless love for her. Her wide; yard.... ot x) aa 3 | — ——s _—_ ares Caroline's trouble as middle years. Sne ‘Simpson's Dress c. is beyond the youthful ardor of reckless ‘ i to, ae a é q * love. He, nevertheless, prescribes for é = the patient—and In prescribing he flatly and ‘Bhirting P | lies. He solemnly avers that Caroline's > Teduced Friday Fie [ke unworthy husband is alive and in good CO i. , @ health. Caroline exultantly grasps at - 10¢ rj ivided into $ lote nest qual- | a ; and faney > waa Stop where you are | -“I want to go through lifewith my | Honor systems are not new at ‘the Way cn Kine ake "Ad a ’ ind open; to keepm thies | college, but the telling part is. pe WOMEN’S $3.00 poeity Ahh 7 * a —Tear offthat coupon! aS tp as gv Proctors are to be appointed from — ; |g 6G’ Clic ck Specizl . HIGH SHIOES ble; bring be cmer oe one ppbinci hy a g@ upper class women to assist I , : vuehces in life, ] won amon F “é n oo. = de ior tf won't be provincial! ] | seeing the rules are lived up to. iy 4 High & Low Sho 2s anes enaat Baars Ba galas réfuse to become—whether intel- | , . bre gern sage dlingained P tory ae ) % Wome be 2 OF ar ee B; ton sty les; ie id and cloth ee §6 A lot of short length it- lectually or socially—e left-over. | ctugents’ Association who may at herj|@ , Thursday gnly H) high’ heels: sizes ao a Mill Remuants, pean g 4 | oS , I won't bea Blight I won't kill | discretion consult the class presidents. | 4 | _ (Basement) -. : to 8 (Basement). able for halls, ae e a a Re ee ee eae The penalty may be reproof, loss of | s 25e White’ Good and small rooms) 2 will rieka eingle dol- | class membership, loss‘of credit for th», é>) : é c H0G8 many pieces allke:g ; . lar, and cri to Vanity Fair.” | course or recommendation to:the facul- The Unbleached Muslin - 50e Corsets icinnicn gi Gil — neavy, 4 : ty for suspension or expulsion.” , R ants, tm good lengths; a orn 4 ge. am cena quality extra } q | id emna , Medium length cou akirting in the most , Pe \ Condé Nast, Publisher Miss Agnes Schroeder is president of an extra good qual- til cloth, lace wanted patterns; nee. Coffce or 7 the association. : ity; special for Fri- [ trimmec; sizes to very special, per felt. Here ' square yard, 186 % ; ‘ bs ey . Frank Crowninshield, Edite: $4. 00 TOLEDO AND RETURN : day, yard (Basement). 30 (Basement) yard (Basement). ... OO test see pies. o . % 2 4 oe * ~~ | Y a5 « he ° . Sept. 22 and 23, via Wabash. | a ; Three Dollars a Year | Broadway and Union Station.

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a 0 ies ' z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * - " 7 ye a ; : * * 7 = . me : ‘ 2 ol . ; -* eS , 4 pesiesy ‘THURSDAY 1 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, Ly Se pea Se Spt eae I a poi a a aS — aves: German-Swips Economic Agreement. a Ss PARIS, Sept. 21:-—The final details of | the economic agreement between Ger- inany and Switzerland have been settled, Tbactutely Removes according to a Geneva dispatch to the The text of the agreement wiil ) Indigestion. One package sgh, Seca to the Swiss Federal Coun- proves it, 25cat all druggists. | ii toaay. Sooo oon ‘BIGSKIRT SALE! | TOMORROW Washington at Sixth Wccdeome Fall Models eR | w, 1O ibs. + [Tt io ® Hn PAA i Ay ON, i A AO Pty ae marriage of Miss em gheelolde Walker,' dagghter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker, to Daniel Casey Nugent took place this morning in the Catholic church at Narragansett Pier, R. 1. where the pe and her father had a cottage for the summer. | Only the nearest relatives who went on for the wédding were present, and the arrangements were quite simple. Afterwards: there was a breakfast at the Walkers’ cottage and later Mr. Nugent and his bride departed for their honeymoon trip. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent, the bride- groom's parents; his sister, Mrs. Rich- ard S. Kennard; Mr. and Mrs. G. Her- bert Walker, Miss Dorothy Haydel and Miss Isabel Benedict, the bride’s cousins, who have been visiting her. Mrs. William H. Walker, who has been in Paris all summer, returned Monday. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Walker of St. Louis and Santa Barbara. Hér mother was formerly Miss Elise Papin, a member of the old St. Louis family of that name. Miss Walker has been educated " > ; $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 | SAMPLE SKIRTS é rs This sale of skirts is indeed an extraordinary occasion. By © rare good fortune we secured the entire sample line of high class skirts from ‘one of the foremost manufacturers in New York. ff Every néw fall style is represented ; novelty yokes, belts and pockets; some pleated, others full flare tailored styles in the most popular materials such as Serges, Poplins, Garbardines, Taffetas, Satins, Chuddahs, Etc. . Colors are mostly black and blue and a limited quantity of fancies. j We advise early shopping to secure the best sections, sizes from. 23 to 30 waist-band, lengths from 36 to 42. Untrimmed Velvet Hats 8185 $2.00 Silk Velvet | $3 Lyons Velvet Shapes Tams $1.00 = $f.65 They are becoming shapes , The rage for Tams hes hard- » and many pretty Turbans. A ly begun—they will be the limited quantity, beautiful | most favored hat for the and lustrous in quality coming season. Qne hat (Basement), $1.00. “ sketched, Friday, #1.65. Gold and Silver {Trimmed Hats for Trimmings Newest Fall Colors, : $ 5.00 25c A&c That you won’t duplicate anywhere else in St. Louis for less than $8.00. All tl.c | and 15¢ ‘| newest colors. : Zom————orso FUE PUFELES CLOAK CO. 5,5, Perennial aa aa OEIC ——0n0e———10 20 0 nue 00 0 ho S020 SS IA are = Snecial Sale + Ceiling Showers We are manufacturers and save you from 15% to 25%. We offer: This exquisite 5-light fix- ture shown in “ut; a regular #18 value; has 6-inch globes and, made of fine cut glass, e Ns a a . RES Gad Rs Se Ee Oe ASS ae > 3 a te ae NP RN Foe taht _s ie i eee Sees See =| for only yi b* aaba’ ‘ Cauth eale’, { - 2 mo “ a8 bd 3 a _ ° r | : i J ie _ . % > ee “ bes ‘Teg Wh et et 5 x , . ae * p : . % a ie Fe se Pa 2, a - ys o be P - a —— een skull was tractured and she was sent/by the eastbound car and’ was nit by CRUSHED BETWEEN STREET CARS: to the city hospital in a critical con-|the westbound car. Sho was. Knocked dition. against the edstbound car and before Weomae Dangerously Hurt by Two Mrs. Jumper, crossing ‘om the) the motormen could stop was caught Hodliamont Coaches, north to the seuth side of the strec, betw. een both cars. ——"* ee of 3319 Franklin avenue, was crushed | wag on the eastbound tracks ewhen she yn ve approaching from the west. ART 4 savings aaa: ine it of Lot- 1 Be mid 300. CARLETON hiond on ¢ rewit, aed to avoid pt hen hit itis Sros. A Ce.. x ries . Oth st. between two Hodiamont cars in front |saw a car of her home yesterday afternoon, ed She stepped Lack ee ES eed —— Ah TT eT intial a ' ~ ~ ee eae ea eee SS IY Oe @HOO8F a 202004 wR RReeeeeeeeeeteeneteseeees: 20a ! Glasses ‘Made by Us Ss bs I individuality which appeair to fa precmininaing wearere of classes. A 4 Pi igpe: “ete. ee | Mrs. Arvillia Jumper, 78 vears old.| had passed the westbound tracks. and Be ” ne, ~ EGGER: } -REBER OPTICA] tS aR «n ae : i Be 4 o> e233 ow & ——— ——eee he ee ae © ae tie —— _ —— -——. —--—-- —— Oo cote a - oe —=—_—~ —<—» ae — —y- LLL LOD OO “a ee cnet Sets Re en che nema ear agree i al r nga (0YOU] ane ansuee toh ‘f “Pep” Ginge F AIDAY BARG ANS $5 Men’s Raincoats of heavy le "18 & 20 SUITS $ “Fine Blue $9.00 SUITS $s - Serge Suits Small lots of worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres and cheviots from higher-priced lines ....... oo. 6 $12.00 suirs $ Neat Scotches and cheviots—all- wool fabrics—latest styles for men and young men—all sizes. $15.00 SUITS ¢ A wide range of All-Wool Suits. for men and young mien—pinéh- back models included—all sizes. am@gli simem.........:05- ‘22 & §25 SUITS & Fine heavy-weight Worsted Suits, in neat grays, browns and blues; latest SEVOOW ns 44s 6b a Ree wee o4 ‘10 $27.50 SUITS a | 7 Extra quality hand-tailored Suits, in the mest popular styles and materials; all SimGe: 2 otc ke Cts wm ul: Pies J be st esd Lt »” : . . .* * ad Excellent ee Suits = ‘ , Worateds, eotches an Cassimeres—perfect ates culates freely, 14 set heron Sick, A. medicine that helps t nervous, half-siek, ah : j and women, can hed druggist by asking be i: t ree ’ Cadomene Tablets in vite hive: | one dollar per tube, or bs five dollars—a full- BEFORE TAKING ; “e You have headgeh@s, - shattered nerves. ‘Your am gone, extremities ¢qld or mu flutters, kidneys ingetive/ confidence gone, life § Despondency attacks you—yt interesting, energetic or tun AFTER TAKING Ae Your health improves, tg 7 ty TX 7 . . a fully; tn Rag 2 : m banished; ambition ness disappears, heart E organic troubles corree newed, confidence restore | oe comes brighter, your frienas a. of interest, note your Fa strength, your magnetism; ” one another: word for smiles and J? All this comes because "bene blood and organs feel hasty medicines in three secs ms you need a powerful, vit MEN'S PANT ‘s $2.00 Pants for Men ard Young Men, med J 010 00 Well-made Trousers, in neat a patterns; come in brown, gray and fancy mixtures............... $2.50 Pants for Men and Young Men, - $33 33 BOYS’ Sul Muncres and worsteds—-perfect litting—ll om, calle j $3.50 Pasts for Men and Young Men, $7.85 85 - $5.00 Bovs’ 2-Pants SUITS. cay PL New Fall colorin in grays, browns and blue Norfe ; . iniurtataeerair tailored—all sizes......... ats a ijeate a “leat mixtures pac nts cot full = fui —_ $5.00 Pants for Men and Young Mea. Fine quality worsted:, cassimeres — e iotse—newest styles—full range of sizes. = $2.85 ik helt “zene and watch LS ae © TD SBE ees eseescaestseeseteestaeeses $6.00 Savs’ 7-" arts S$ SITS. 89 Excellent quality yor c Neg. Fants for ¥en and *ounn | folk Suits — newest - MEN’S rebated ene ages A ~pangs, cut fall “and full” lined OVERCOATS BE. |. a 40's bo neta be dw thee Fea ee ue oe | ES: 7; ) $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS $1 90 Cc ai : latest fall styles | ae Enicher penitaleee 6 te Bae. Ss: in grays, browns at meeene—on Promptly Filled 7Se Boys’ Knickers 3/ t auger, Rend postoffice or express ote he--excolient Speer 4 ener e peer: oe of ‘ ' rarcel "a must accom- - 00 Mo 5 nick pa 1 ’ % | 1 ers i 0 i erty — is RT ne . rence sean canto ; ' teh ee hee ee eet twee ewe eee GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Eighth and ‘Washington Ay. Sty iriotire 08, wate recleta b4s te regain all that you They are guaranteed to h money refunded by’ the Products Co. Dayton, ‘*Best thing in the wor down’’ men or sick, m¢ Price $1.00 at all druggi# ! for $5.00 is full treatm 2 TISEMENT. ‘name a sess A Sages nlite: a . - : , , can subi and wor found m any our craftsmen derful new co Jewelry. This elabor new pierced pl: ing contains 3 white diamon ous smaller wonderful jew a moderate pri Wedding $2.7 The HALLMA F; Fine 5m. Beautiful new in finest Lyo with rich Orie mings, importe genuine goura and other ef price, notwiths' creased cost of this season. a Hats f Thies largest a: tm the city cor wonderful vari tractive styles little ones, at . CEN Trimmeg ao popular of these beau! Special $5 and *Petial Friday an $3.0 The Bre

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"THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2 21, 1916. a “d to choose from... 1 large collars-—' sly embroidered eked box pleats. C wn cames of Tams are the Hat craze of the present —and we present a large and varied assortment at prices from 51.50 to $5.00 | Ga $77.8 5.98 Every new shape decreed by fash- ion—ineluding off-the-face effects, high back, turban, and. sailor shapes—excellent values in each ot 50c Silk Stockings OMEN’S Boot Silk Stock- ings, in black and tan; high- onlices heel and regular 6@c quality —Main floor. younn's Natinsook oa beautifully ee ie over styles; quality... ais 156] lace $1.00 toe: ON Oa ara eae aes Great Mloney-Saving Sale! Sewing Machines _ Two of Our Leaders SHESE are both high-grade, de- * pendable Machines, and we offer them at this — sale for ene day only, “NONEQUAL,»” a drophead oak case model with attachments; reg- ular $20 value. errr rT yt oe ae Pe I’ 4. IPs that helps the ailing, fie “ nervevstarved 100 ) hought of any i b “asking \for three Tablets in sealed tubes at | 3 per tube, or six tubes f nt | a full treatment. | ‘TAKING - 3 ve “hoadgehes, backacnhes, nerves. »Your ambition is mities eqld or = ar Hidneys in 7 sagged: Wonderful variety of at- tractive styles for the This largest assortment tn the city comprises a r F ully Guaranteed cat way $1 A WEEK | Needles, Oils, Belts, Eto. AT LOWEST PRICES Httle ones, at .........- MILLINERY Al CENTURY Company gone, seems hoy I ey attacks. you—you re . 615 N. Broadway g: , energetic or full of lifem " 4 TAKING : 4 Soe oe — alth improves, aches | pic Se (SPECIAL SUIT SALE !\ ely ; whe sane Bas e% we me My Ries esaroceeds tt Beautiful Suits made in our own factory to sell at PAY OUR Floor ASK TO SEE THE FLORENCE ROTARY heels, tn all sizes, pr. a $3.69 S5e Yd.-Wide Wool Serge er ai all-wool Storm Serge; in all popular, and most of the wanted street shades; s specially priced for Fri- day’s sale at, yard ENUINE Chiffon Broadcloth; shrunk and 52 inches wide. 7 sponged; in all eee F he In the wanted $7 25 ed street shades: priced, vard ' per yard . 4 | (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Save 50c on the Dollar in This nity. Take advantage of it! $2 to $2.50 Values | $3.50 to $4 Values | $5 to $6.50 Values Marquisette, Voltle and Lace Lace and Scrim Curtains, beau- Exquisite Lace Curtains—in tiful designs. $3.50 to $4.50 | nearly all styles; excellent $5.00 $2 to $2.50 qualities. _tu Pr. pay a premium now towards that pol- icy.” He called attention to America’s posi- TY | RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS center has been transferred to this coun- | Mest . try. ; ; Hh | Just 200 pair in the lot—ruffled Swiss Cur- ee ee Oe ti | tains, in the various striped effects—elegant k cause this new access of greatness in our country gives us influence in the council chambers where that peace is to be made. America, when the nations of Europe sit down to make peace, can say to them with a voice of tremendous moral suasion, and almost of authority: ‘Gentlemen of Europe, you have strug- gled it out among yourselves. Let us » ¢ -WIDE, all-wool pure-dye French Serge; also 5 5 $1.50 Storm Serge street shades; ‘urteains, in handsome designs, qualities. to $6.50 qualities. of princes and potentates. And you tion as the greatest neutral Power and width and 214 yards long. While this quantity | $1.75 Chif’n Broadcloth tn NOT. pure dye, 50 in., THAT is what we did in making this great purchase and we are giving our patrons the same opportu- bunarane to choose from; regular and I are tn a position where we can $1 OF Pr. $7 Of Pr. | 8 4 to the fact that the world’s financial lasts, pair (just as ustrated).. oes foi Ges ces 25.00 to .50 Grades ‘Curtain ANOTHER lot of those wonderful Curtain Corners—all are Regular $ $27 1% and 1% yards long—many to match. Full lengths, A inster R S Corners would retail at from $3.00 to $4.50 pair. Choice, each.. mbles corrected, vitality ™ i nfidence restored and life 0 ghter, your friends find note your rer /your magnetism; whieh ord for smiles and joy: comes because your ner’ organs feel the benene in three grain Cadom SYMPTOMS a powerful, satieg¢ all that you have $15 and $16. For quick selling Friday and Sat- urday, $()-99 make a peace. The United States help- ing, let us make a peace that will re- habilitate the stricken peoples of Eu- rope, raise the structure of their civill- zation and their culture and make among us 4& league of all the nations which will set the hand of mankind acting in concert against any nation which un- dertakes for insufficient cause to again disturb the peace of the world.’ U. §. to Be Moral Force, 10c Curtain Rods THOUSAND Brass Curtain Rods—extend from 42 to 54 inches. Some have sil- vered ends; complete with brackets; each 25c and 35c Marquisette BOUT 2500 yards, highly mer- cerized Curtain Marquisette Sale 30c and 40c Window Shades SURE crowd bringer—all average width and 6 feet long—mounted on good quality spring rollers—com- plete with fixtures. Choice, while the quan- 19c & 25c Fancy Voiles LEGANT gquality, Fancy Voiles; also Plain Voiles used for curtaining; 1 fj t white, cream and Arabiancolor. Yard..... 19c Cretonnes About 900 yards beautiful quality Cretonnes; wonder- ful assorsainit of patterns and NCLUDED in the lot are elegant-quality Ax- minster Rugs, such as Bush & Terry and S. Sanford & Sons’ high-grade Axminster avee —good range of patterns and colors to pay monize with almost any decoration. 416% Specia priced for Friday, while a lot of 36 Rugs ead all in the $.3x10.6 size; $16.48, choice for $16.50 to $18.50 B le) Rugs — Seamless 8. Sanford & Son’s Taneetty Brussels Rugs: all in the 9x12-ft. size. range of floral and Oriental de- 750 @ 850 (4-¥4. wide) ee —About 600 Potter’s best quality é irard-wide Cork Linoleum; —36 and 40 inches wide, lengths to 15 yards—white, 1? i F Fourth Floor—The Lindell. cream and Arabian color. Friday, yard.. in The LINDELL'S 5th Floor Houseware Shop 65c Clothes Basket; Si Oe a a pale SS5c Wall Coffee M ta Ra ener | F : Sancenee: good size, very strong, apg gay ote S o> RLOTM. ep ctevcees quality ‘enaiter € with wood Dien Ned -s es paamele renee fh = ave ao 3-quart ool | “When this war is over America’s triumphant position as the great neu- tral moral force of the world, devoting its mind and conscience to the single object of the welfare of mankind, is going to be able to impress that lesson upon Europe, and the net result is going to be the largest idea that can be de- duced from this idea of insurance; a concert among the nations of the earth which will write for the human race a men policy of insurance preventing war, giv- jeune ing to the peoples of the earth an op- pts et Md pareaulty under conditions of peace to a re ee ae . work out a progressive philosophy and z ees program—one that will enlarge and beau- tify life and ennoble human effort by giving to even the least of us the strength of all society in the development of the best talents and the best possi- bilities that life has for us.” The Secretary of War yesterday after- noon visited Jefferson Barracks and in- spected the site which St. Louis will offer to the Government for a nitrate plant, if this city should be selected as one of those in which such plants shall be established. $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN Wabash. X) N., Station, tity (25 dozen) lasts. Each seam; lengths up to 26 4 ill tm wide enough to cover ir hs aa signs; the mill cos 112, 15 average room without a 39¢ sq. yds.; special, sq. yd.... today is more than Friday's sale Fourth Floor—The Lindell) price; choice ———E L00 stylish plaid and plain Coats, in all weights, $10 values at colors. All in good desirable 2 to 10-yard Qn lengths. Yard.....s....0 | THOUSANDS OF INTERESTING THINGS Electric Shower For livi ;4 rs Sana ts (as i 1 lustrated): large 12-inch, solid brags e guaranteod to he lp ee funded by’ the acs Co., Dayton, Ohio. ng in the world’’ for nen or sick, nervous glass canister, holds oné pound... Oc Telit and beautiful fine tlesue er or ys 37.5 ~ al = /~: Ei — iiho rolls I $1.50 ‘ * ”? 84, 35 hiviiiween Messerve — or Stew Kettle: iste aie 1-Lighs, Elec- ; triangle shape. large §6-quart size; ‘ixture, olled ready for Fri EM alt atu ore ae ea 4S ag abe Friday (1 to @ for kitchen, . oh cold handie. Me 10 for 35c¢ IngpeesdTaesestect $1.45 Wash ; bottom........ nies large No. 8; ph, owns vy 17 o* (seconds). ; FTidayseesesesceess wat complete £OF vss o0+eeeed ny a a te “f rd - » _ aad _ js 2 ‘g S 3 a ane 2 ; ; . = = Cae . d in ; ie a aes > : ; ‘4 . re Se. ay - . : r oe rs 4 : : x = = = Pe 4 “* AS “ : a , ae +4 4 : ee , ‘ 4 . - . - . ye 4 ’ ; A ‘ - 7 ” ’ 7 ae * > * J ; ¥ All : : os 7 ae a & ‘ y z ¥ F > ae p + a a , . *®, * ¥ ~ ’ ee: * = a : | ; ae an 4 a. " 2 Sale Ofer hese beautiful models : styles; Popular colors and , and $6 values; "pevial F tiday and Saturday, . 00 he Broadway Millinery Shop | 619 North t roadway rooms, etc.: biste, with suitehy No. 8; hen e e, = viebe. $: 2B ly Belighed: Sept. 22 and vin breacwey and Unien : ; = : : : ; : : customer)...... hall and pee. Ze. Selld Steel TESCBBTOB easeseRoval Society Packaves Friday at tt Halt Price. e+ roe

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spas he " . 2 site, e ys 4 ra = Pais Oe vg Cae apr - 6 he 3 Bh, > ae - . 5 Sin ity: eee tes 7 Pe L Ps i. 2 * we c sf f ‘ ‘1 . . v a“ ¥ a Nn RR NEUSE Ee ——. Friday’s shopping news teems with intense interest for the thrifty. . si as seasonable home needs. In addition to this pageful of remarkable offerings, designated by the special blue price tickets, will beckon you at every turn. f ‘pgp ene cones SPECIAL rg FRIDAY AT : with velvet collar, self belt GIRLS’ GIRLS $2.95 95 ae ie es oe vag through- MIDDY SKIRTS SKIRTS ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE EXCELLENT— SEAL. PLUSH COATS rear § 1 98 FOR.. Of all-wool I: e:, full i Age model on white- ody waist; Eira rior | ee and black; sizes. 6 wo | Girls’ School Coats : ter ie mney out; sizes ET OI ee ee OR 2 RIEL ET OC ee OE mama { $169 GEORGETTE CREPE $ i 35 Yard Good, heavy quality, for waists and dresses; full width; white, navy, gray, myrtle, flesh, lavender and black. Friday only, $1.35. $1.50 Chiffon Cloth, 87e Yard Heavy Chiffon Cloth, 42 inches wide, in every wanted light and dark color, also black and white. Friday only, + faa Section, Aisle 2 f A Sale of 500 Guarant :ed In This:Fall and Winter’s Cleverest Models, Two as Illustrated ; Offered Friday Only at the Special Price of +) 4:2 Plush Coats promise to be exceedingly popular this season, and you should anticipate your needs and avail yourselves of Friday ’s excellent buying chance. Made of high quality seal plush on generous flaring lines; one model has semi-kimono sleeves, large collar edged with simulated beaver fabric fur, making a very striking style. The other model has large collar and cuffs of black «dyed *possum. Both styles come in sizes from 34 to 46, and are splendidly lined throughout. Coats that are accurately tailored and are exception’! val- ues at Friday’s special price. ~ Women’s Extra Size Fall Coats AMERICAN ALARM CLOCKS Friday at Less Than Present Wholesale Price “T OAC These are made by the New Haven Clock Co., have patent alarm shut-off and loud alarm; we secured them at a price that A Special Values Friday at $12.75 and $19.75 Complete range of sizes for large women to 57 bust; of medium weight; all wool materials, including serges, poplins, gabardines, whipcords ; collars and cuffs of silk, full or half lined, with satin or peau de cygne; in black and blue only. Third enue “” “gS ie SE I So RE Shs we sé : K% tA TY tie . pers ice ee oe: Oe: ae eet gs “THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. justifies Friday's unusual value (limit 2 to a 2ustomer. Basement Gallery : AMONG THE NEW SILKS Men's Cloth Hats a 50 Value. 69c Printed Poplin, 49c Printed warp effect and novelty striped, 35-inch silk and lisle Poplin for coat linings. $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Real box loom, plain soft, 40-inch Crepe de Chine, in all the wanted shades. . $1.25 36-Inch Silks, 98c Stripes and checks in Louisines, Mes- Friday Special, $ | 50 Ten very neat pat- terns in the new wide free brim styles; rubberized, , also stitched welt edge, which make them shape- inches wide. +» yy retaining; waterproof; salina okavRoeli ' ‘ay pe tterns. All-wool, 40-inch splendid for moto eee PS , eS rs aheeet wear. ring $1.26 Striped Taffeta, $1.00 Serge; black and colors. Stylish Chiffon Taffeta, with soft satin stripes, 26 inches wide. $1.50 40-In. Plain Meszaline, $1.35 Staple, soft, satin faced 40-inch Mes- saline, in the good, desirable shades. BOYS’ $1 HATS, 72c Cloth Hats in the new shapes, Balmacaan and fancy mixtures; also black and white checks. Main Floor, Aisle S : . . : . . ae 7 . - ; . ‘ , + dieses . Py oe . . : -_ : ' ss LL I CES OT LEE ELEN ALOT TERE T eee eiaeacmeaaes, : . {AE A, TLL AO RAE Sn RCN. as RESTO: Le A: LO a BAO LLL OLE LI OA EO NO AR IE EC, CE Ee CT Ar Ne EE we ite—navy blue or black. SULLA ena] oo $5 to $8 Fancy Chiffons, $2.98 Fancy Bulgarian printed, 40-in. Chif- fon, with velvet broche effects. French Serge, 75c fine twill French $1.25 Wool Granite, 98c Good wearing, staple all-wool Gran- $2.0) Black Serge, $1.50 Rich black, 56-inch twill serge. saoal WOMEN’S $3.95 SILK Crepe Kimonos Friday $7 95 Special. In navy and Copenhagen blue, with neat Dresden patterns, lingerie collar and cuffs: ocmet with net pleatings; shirred at waist Women’s B:: nze Ki: Boots Exceptional Values Friday for $ 4.25 - iy} Lace or button style, plain toe, leather Louis heels; Goodyear welts. Women’s House Slippers, $1.40 One or two strap kind; very desirable and splendidly made. 20c to 75¢c Sample Undermuslins, 35¢ Gowns, Princess Slips, ‘Teddy Bears and Petticoats of cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed. . Third Flbéor Second Floor : Sale Imperfect Blankets 360 pairs of Blankets which were rubbed in transportation —a few are absolutely perfect, but most of them have slight defects; in two unusual lots for Friday’s selling. $1.50 to $2 Blankets | $2.50 to $3.50 Blankets $ i 00 Pair 5.00 Pair ae Wool finish Cotton Blank- Wool and_ wool-mixed ets, plain white, gray, tan Blankets, in plain colors and sesh Daina clei. fancy plaid sin a role LOO ES LE ON OL LLL LEAL AL LEI LLL AL LOLA LL TNL AIEEE NEE CT > . + ” — . ” $7.50 Dinner Sets Consisting of 84 Pieces in Tea Rose | || Pattern, Friday, While 158 Sets Last, rant $3.50 $1.25 Wool Poplin, $1.00 One of the wanted weaves, all-wool, 40-in. Poplin; black and colors. New Suitings, $1.98 Real tailor’s suitings, in 54-in. all- for coat suits. $1.25 Waterfall Corduroys, silky and serviceable. 29c Black Sateen, 23c Fast black, mercerized, 36-in. for linings, petticoats, ete. $1.25 Farmer’s Satin, $1.00 Double width, full 54 iziches, for lin- ings or dresses. Main Floor, Aisle 1. Srvneanesnaensensteagrerntreviti FIUTANANEANADUSHATEGNTOOSEAAPEDEAORAAHUOLD GOUSEATALEEQUREVEREOEROSEDOEL AGES SAUDE SEVISROOUTHEEDEEPEDOOEAUSEEEL ITED ELIOEUNEUELALAELENETEETEETE ULL ELT SET EE EPE EET EP LE RHETT SETAE EET ATTA DAA TECH AEHS EEE EPU TEATS ETADEN SHEE TAUPN ATEN EAORUNSEA EEG TT ADTTA OPO LOEDO ERAS OONEE ADOSER ANTE NENETNAN EET y= wool mixtures, neat checks and stripes, 10 All the good colors, 28 in. hy gone Sateen HUULSTAROAADEAHoeNadocncnay enennneeneeNeNEEHUSAATTHReAETESAAUEAOTOTODENEAADULGAURNAUPENAOGCEEOOUbOOAUENULEANONUONEOLEOONNUEALIONGNAUENOQDCEGOOTOEONGLUgONUENEEOUNUTIOUGEL nesddtNutaseTUeedAqoesdUuROnOeUUenOGnOneNTOnGDOOToeC een eeEaneatangegONU venad end renesuacsanonsendenacoennsnsaT tata usndscnaversT end teena tated rte AND DRESS GOODS Are Some Very Unusual Offerings for Friday’s Busy Selling. 49c Crepe de Chine, 39c Silk and lisle; good quality real Crepe de Chine, in several medium colors. $2.00 Black Satin, $1.69 Soft, rich, black Satin Duchesse; 36 A $3 AND $3.50 LACE CURTAINS Fr; Specicl, $7.00 Pair 43 new Fall designs in Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Art Filet, Point d’Esprit, Embroid- ered Marquisette, French Guipure, Saxony and Egyptian Lace Curtains; narrow, medium or wide borders; white, ivory, ecru, Beige and Arabian colors; 10 to 40 pairs of a kind. Fourth Floor Women’s 50c Hosierv Friday Special epee Fiber silk all over, also fiber boot silk and silk lisle; black, white and colors; ‘seamless and fashioned, including slight irregulars and mill close-cuts. Good, serviceable qualities and extreme values at Friday’ s price. Main Floor Because some of the pieces are slight- ly imperfect such as a slight craze, we secured them at an absurdly low price. Of thin semi-porcelain ware, with large, soft, pink full-blown tea roses cleverly applied ; gold line on edge of each piece | $4, $ AND $6 LA VIDA CORSETS | Very desirable models, medium and low bust; fancy brocade and plain white imported coutil; "$2. 75 very heavily boned; broken lots, hired ies Sapes eekl and green hairline on inner edge; gold Fitth Floor traced handles, including the following : oe ee ree Plat. A SALE OF FACTORY REBUILT 1 Gr Bowl ss 12 Individual Butter 1 Orta Voge: Underwood ‘Typewriters 12 Sauce Dishes table Dish ; wees 12 Dinner Plates "ga " Friday $ | 12 Pie Plates 1 Bowl Only 1 Oval Vegetable 1 Sugar Bow! for.. Rg al Plate pos ee : — Friday only we offer the rotary improved, facto er or pence rebuilt Underwood Visible we - Typewriters; every machine teeter eee fully guaranteed and re- , paired free for one year. It is a very unusual opportuni- ty. 31-59 Aladdin Aluminum Sa:cepans S4c These Pans are exactly as here illustrated, made of best grade pure aluminum with high polished finish; new Aladdin handle that never gets hot; 4-quart full capacity size; Friday while 1000 last, not over 2 to a customer and ae phone or mail orders accepted, special for Cc. Special Friday for for Friday’s Selling: $2.40 8-quart Double Bolilers....$1.75 80c 6-cup Corn Cake Pans......... 59c 35¢ ll-inch Pie Pans............. z5c $2.10 2-quart Coffee Pots...... .81.59 95c 4-quart Pudding Pans......... 65c Basement Gallery 156 Box Stationery, 49¢ Combination Cabinet of Initial Stationery; an entirely new design; tan gg Ng x aight both ‘ paper an neat xed and ribbon tied; all . des initials Weibay.;:, co... 49c Main Floor, Aisle 10 Re ann ee are , your own owe each printed Mata m “te i 4 : - no ee LS ae Oo et . t PE EIS RR RAE AS AA a OE See ce RBS ea patie Si hain Sine, gd hate 4s ad Other Aladdin Aluminum Specials — oetthes TOT ARES LE EI. EE ELIE A EE GO OE A NEIL LE LEO LL ALLEL ELLLL LLL LEELA LILLE SA, AAS SONA LLL ATED es [TOMORROW IS FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY = at Famous-Barr Co. and It’s to Be a Day Fraught With Unusually Profitable Buying Chances. It directs you to remarkable opportunities in the purchase of dependable wearables for Fall as well scores of unadvertised Friday Specials if .. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SWEATER COATS All-wool Sweaters, with shawl collars, neat pockets—gray and cardinal; sizes 6 to 14, CHILDREN ’S SWEATER COATS ‘Fancy weaves, dinal, white, Oxford, emerald and navy; sizes 6 to 14 , &xtra Values Friday at $1.39 Valueat 92.00 belted styles, shawl collar, pockets; car- Third Floor Boys’ } Norfolk Sui uit Friday Special for ey made of neat = mixtures = stot 3 coats with regular full: a: Ae very school wear; sizes 7 Boys’ Corduroy Extreme Values Friday Of good quality corduroy in dark brown shade; hip and watch pockets; Sa Frew tia ze ee suis ELE ALI ET ti Rima ‘ae ae ee ses 98 o228 grays and poen ers ts cut a | for to 16, ae Knickers O8c - A BS 5h ty SP RE + pos Soo ee ae 7 alike, eae Ray, Rae rag ae Os. Bee ae “og. i Pe iene. pal pet, : Cele a Se : ; aant The winning Dut loops and button bottom; sizes 7 to 18, Special for _ gnother box se Friday. 3 corresponding € OFFERING $7 TO $10 VA $10 VALUES FOR browns, Some buttons; years. BLUE SERGE SUITS YOUNG MEN’S FRIDAY IN THE INFANTS? SECTION WE ANNOUNCE A SALE OF CHILDREN’S SAMPLE COATS|| Second Floor seoimen who witne of the opinion that scope of games of ted at street fairs. Nothing could be better timed than this sale of Costs, coming just when Coat buying time has arrived. There © are exactly 215 Coats in this lot, including wool velour, | corduroy, zibeline, velvet, plush and mixtures in many © styles, 3 exactly as here ‘illustrated. Including full flare, Empire or belted models; the new reens, navy, black, Copen. or combinations, ur trimmed, others with silk frogs and novelty mostly one of a kind; sizes range from 2 ‘We advise your early attendance, as the first comers will naturally have the advantage. All-wool,: fast-color indigo blue serge, new Fall model; for young men 15 to 20 years or 31 to 38 chest; coat alpaca lined; euff bottom trousers; unusual value. MEN’S STTPON RAINCOATS to 50. vices. $f [225 day at Friday Special Al) Dark gray, fancy plaid back; rubberized; convert- ible collar; seams strapped and cemented; sizes 34 Second Floor FRIDAY, IN THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE, WE4ul} INAUGURATE A ROUSING SALE OF 7 ie Men’s Sweater Coats | Offering Real $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values for .0O0 doubt, the greatest sweater value St. aM RY oRS: / / fis N U544 dae 95 7 Third Fleer 3 Sues agi hte Be Rd | aks saad ba esac a ie hon ected Be x 4 ¥ DLP Sere fat y lee Se a , ‘ Kk ae ein ih FN ee xi ed VR, LP Oy val RF ee Ae 7 RR aE INN ae RI Pa i ia Oa a i cas RE EEE a Be : 4 aie), & * . pur &. SS. geht dan OR RE™: pad Diy ee Ota i eR ele 2 sah a er Sie has NER Sn ay las a ar NST I a ns Ba AS Se oe Oe oo Re are ee Bi NY ay 2; Dia Sica BR ae Ne ue - y . Tet Ls “ oD Sse “ my Sia eat ca : wa Bs A Cot ; AGRARIAN REIS Neb Co nasa id eR SERIE aD mehibanigs senate : _ *t ee ee % ee ae ———$—— | 25c Bath Towels} Frid : ae Made of fine yarn, white with fancy stripes, plaids and colored borders, hemmed. $1.25 Table Damask, $1.00 All pure linen, silver bleached, 70 inches wide, splendid designs. o0c Fancy Linens, 25¢ Hemstitched squares; size 30x30, also scarfs, scalloped edge; size 18x50. $1.59 Nainsook, Bolt, $1.25 Full bleached Nainsook, for un- derwear—36 inches wide, 12-yard] Em bolts. Fifth Floor, | 7 ® * ee NE Oe en Rg aN, SiN res od a Aas Sg A IS oh ES Bog Without seconds. Louis has ever known. In- cluding samples, mill close-outs and some slight Of dependable wor- steds, plaited worsteds and cot- tons, in all sorts of desirable styles includ-| | ing ruff necks, V necks and Byron collars’ —in Oxford, gray, navy, tan, brown and other shaden-alno stripes and novelty combinations. These will be arranged on separate tables according to sizes, for easy selection. Sweaters that are actual $1.50 to $3. 50 qualities—nearly 3000 of them in the lot. The selling begins Friday morning promptly at 8:30 and we advise you to be among the first comers. The values are extraordinary, indeed. Basement Economy Store. = | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEW FALL DRESSES $11.75 to $16.50 Values, Friday Special for $ (= There are 500 desirable Dresses in this specia] grouping, embracing many of the most popular models for Fall. Serges, taffetas, satins, messalines, crepe de chines and .-...U-cations of satin and serge. The colors includes black, navy, brown, green and other new shades. in a wide range of th« new pleated and straight line effects. Basement Economy Store 28 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. — Distributers ef Merchandise at Give Fag! tail im Missouri er the West egg = sm ~ Sosa fer $2 in Cash Redeem Full Books Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. ry SL, rr yTvTT? ii hhh i i > wvTr,rT?T TTS REMNANTS OF SILES AND WOOL FABRICS © At %& te % Off All sorts, lengths from % to 7 - VELVETS AT 49¢e 18-inch Plain Velvets, peon finish, fair range of shades; no white or black. Basement Economy Stere ODDMENTS OF SHEETS ** z 3 4 ¥ : 90x108, 81x99, 81x90, 72x99 — size; seamless; mill seconds, but of excellent quality. Only limited number. Pillowcases, ‘‘Seconds,”’ 100 | $ If perfect, equal to pequot; Bs 3 for ular size. Just 100 dozen to & Bedspreads, 89c to $2.98 Ai I Bates Mill, Satin and Marseilles Spreads; mill seconds, but have — been mended; also Crochet nas, in % and large size; at about per cent saving. i Made expressly for us; 6x7 ft. ieee, uniform thickness} - 10 cases last. : ‘ pratima ha a ee Mie ee ee . oe , AS basta ha pepe pe Fo wees ts . Lite ' . —_ ~ ~~ 4 Re Fog ‘abs en) ee ant SO ay tet * Sones pyres : | SPECT Shas a a ii Beate ees ors ana he eS a: el i a ay phe Maths i ei; e*: My ol wee ty aire “Se ee gem oe oa s rs * Fea ra is tea ney RGR eae 3) OF gee Vie ss bie Gata Nia PERSONS MG Re we ee a ae Ay Oe. Rey, ea aha a. | a . : eee Whe Vs 7 Senn Py g ee. cee es +, agh eee re + ‘ hcaategs!. ER ee ee ee) eee . f a ba 7% ~~ * ee, z ali . - at ee ; " nf ‘% 4 Ps 4 : od < e “ : x Osby CRM O - oi ls BAS, Excess Values at Se aa doi gin ee Aiea Gee Pag es ROA 2) BE Ae ie ae acai Gf SER. ¥ 7 x wh ltaae , : ag we re ae Be Wee Ob om i wet ; ME, Sea RC ee Pee Ahh

Page 13

- , j 5. ao ° ye 4 ~ u ~ — al 8 a : we ting the Nomination ‘ enes at Shadow Lawn, the Summer a ‘White House—in Rotogravure—in + Sunday’s Post - Dispatch “2 mie Sunday Real Estate and Want Direc- ¥° “er the best selection of vacancies in warm, Ww iter homes and apartment. ae Be a oe bx t. abs fe ee a : he ex a Cay ye: ; Ft la Leh OR MMR artes ROM wet Bate. eto ; ai a eg se = at 7a AED St Soy ade ae Mga Tanah ahs ee ae 2 280 et ES cS Re ee ey OF et oa a ae’ ead NE WAN “he - Se ae, eee im , 2 \ is Man Rae by E, at io. ie + Ry, ark, Fe a ae sie e) wie ue = yf ree? aN Aes OS Oi ee ae Phe TE ae BRD ae) » hae | Ra * Sabie > + eM ee ae My ee . : Bae ARNE St Beit 2. Sly Sa a gis Bae ; 2 - +N as SEN inte ay %, . : yi ae i 4 ; ba ens Fie % ry . ag s7 4 2 . : od eee + a rd Da Vide te aire Ra aii Uh ig if Ses eg ean naib by = SBapord pe 3 iy i, Je WS mete Se, Pen Bar kate eae “ty rt tn Sahtry AS ar Ses : “ ig ¥ Lie ee SEK SHO Mee. Mie aS *! : >. . Ih, Lega Ay A es ‘i 3 +e ¥ hd 5 Pea ee SAE SRS See | pe RRA SCO ; ? Ry er CH gee ; 45 Ah UIS POST-DISPATC 4 i o = * > Te ee ee ; ley a bits 0 : “ ad : EN Teer eee ire Wie ate aes wae fC ORe Te RN te en 3 Bae ms LEP RS. ae A aS eh ae ee eer Pee eS + cpa BS ees Be ee BPs OR Fb PS ay eg Ne +e eee ae oF ome 2 Hy te Pec to Cabin How a 8t. homes in ee | PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. Farm Columns. Louis Woman found peace and freedom in the wilds of the Rockies Next ; Sunday’s Post - Dispatch Hundreds of opportunities for acquiring good farm the South and Southwest—while orices are low—are presented in the Post-Dispatch ‘ From Mansion Se eae a | _ 3 @ .? Fy . Bats, 59c $ . or us; 6x7 ft. 3 ty “\@ orm thickness; | ¢ i $ ra - @¢ $ f These pieces are all covered in your choice of a high-grade eta cretonnes or denims, full spring seat, loose spring seat in chair; extra loose cushion for back of Lounge, solid any legs. Very elegant pieces at the low prices quoted. to order in our own factory. Order early. Tall Brides will a iate the special inducements offered this ahies of entire outfits. 120 Days 60, 90 and Pay tor Outfits in 30, — ‘4 VACANCIES IN M. E. PULPITS ta oa 09 pet _ Sea ee oa %e%e . 7 nn Or Pat a OOO an ¥ eeeteat he eee = Soo Children Whose Work Has Done Much Toward Saving Poor Babies of 1D, Would Furnish Slides Appealing for Mrs. president-general, the St. Louis branch of the Daughters 180 letters to picture show proprietors. asking them to use slides, fnished by the Daughters, during each performance, of a large Ameritan flag. Above the flag will appear the flag salute: ‘I pledge allegiance t6é my flag and the republic for which it stands: | one nation indivisible, with liberty and A, R. SEEKS TO USE PICTURE SHOWS IN CAMPAIGN FOR FLAG ner’’ and that the audience be requested to stand. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Three Killed in Virginia Wreck. + ALBERTA, Va., Se 21.—Th men were killed and another ously injured in a wreck near yesterday on the Virginian e Enforcement of Anti-Dese- cration Law. Samuel McKnight Green, vice and the regents ot justice to all.’ Below the flag will be the words: ‘‘Missouri has a law to pre- vent desecration of this flag—help to enforce it.’’ The Daughters have also asked that ; while this slide is being shown the mu-' siclans play ‘“‘The Star Spangled Ban-! the American Revolution, have sent to be fur- Se AS ASO eee ves aleret Pre Lily LEVIN @ad LUFT TO RIGHT ; TOP ROW-— ANNA COHN ,DORA SCHWARTZ .NELLIE LONGWORTH, DOROTHY LEVIN, Row Pr PER , JEANNETTE CALL. LEVIN, HARRY LEVIN, ADOLPH PEP MOVIES ARE LIKE FACTORY WORK Td DE WOLF HOPPER Comedian Here on His Way Back | by Auto to New York and_, the Stage. De Wolf Hopper, comedian and elocu- tionist, was at Hotel Jefferson this mecrning, on an automobile journey from! Los Angeles, where he has been work- ing in* moving pictures, to New York. Hopper, who nearly immortalized him- self in ‘“‘Wang,’’ and still more nearly did so by his recitations of “Casey at the Bat,”’ told a Post-Dispatch re- porter he was through with the movies. He is beating back to the stage, while the beating still appears to be fairly gcod. He wishes to hear his own voice before the footlights, and to hear the grateful sound of applause, if it is only the applause of an efficient corps of ushers. Incidentally, he hopes to see some of the world’s series baseball games. “Oh, how giad I am that it ia all over with,’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘Acting in the streets, where one is followed by a giggling, jeering, taunting mob. In the country it was fine, like picnicking, but in the towns, how the fellows kidded me! Like Work in Factory. “Picturing is like working in a fac- tory,”’ he continued. ‘‘There ig no lying abed until noon. You are up with the sun. Then you take your dinner pail and set out for the picture factory. At noon we eat like other laborers, and when the whistle blows our eight-hour day is at an end. Then we trudge back home to the wife and little ones. “To one who has tasted the sweets of the profession this mannikin studio stuff is worse than hell, for it is a stu- dio of repression throughout, repression of the voice. It was awful for me, and I often went about my work cussing like a ventriloquist to maintain control of myself. “The human voice,” he went on, dra- matically, ‘“‘the greatest gift vouchsafed humanity; the gift of speech which lifts man above the animal kingdom, is lost in the pictures, and the artificiality of portraying thought without the aid of the voice palls upon the soul of the ex- perienced, actor. “Worst of all was the lack of the real sweets of the profession, that for which every actor yearns—applause. How we missed it after a particular piece of good work! How we longed for the demonstration of approval that never came! “In the role of Don Quixote, I re- sembled a skull. My makeup was positively ghastly, for there is no color; all is black and white in the pictures. Frightened Woman With Make-Up. “We filmed ‘Don Quixote’ at Santa Barbara, and it took us six weeks to find enough persons in sympathy with the undertaking to let us use their lawn and gardens. One day I mad@ up at the Hotel Potter. Now, I am not an Adonis at best, and you can imagine how I appeared in the char- acter of Cervantes’ knight of the sor- rowful countenance. I took a long cigar with me, and got into the ele- vator, intending to go to the base- ment and steal out the back way. “at the second floor an old lady, starting to get into the elevator, saw me and promptly fainted. In five minutes, every guest in the hotel was on the job with first-aid suggestions, while Don Quixote, who is supposed to be the helper of the _ distressed, stood there dumfounded.” Hopper expected to be accompanied another car, but ‘William became ill, and Hopper’s chauffeur has been his only companion. Like most coast-to- coast travelers by other than the us- ual rail route, Hopper announces that several bets depend on his reaching New York within a stated time. This time, 18 days, ends next Monday, but the bets are not of the usual fabulous sort—only dinners and drinks, to be paid when Hopper and his friends, now in the Pacific Coast film next meet. Terre Haute is his next scheduled stop on the way east. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Choc. Divinity, Fruit Lakoom. Choeolate Peanut Clusters, 20¢ pound. a Mw by Dustin and William Farnum, inf zone, |: 7000 CHILDREN HAVE AIDED WORK ~ FOR POOR BABIES JOIN OUR “MOVIE” CLUB GET AN ELGIN , OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY $8 10 $29 NIGHT Everything the Same Way During This Sale is Sa [Or Down CLUB CLOSING DON’T GET LEFT The 15-Jewel Waltham Watches bought for this sale (to be sold for only $15) are nearly gone. When they are gone the sale will close. Onc day may decide it—don’t be too late. While the sale continues we in- clude everything in our big stock, and actually deliver anything you many buy up to $30 for a first payment of only 10 cents. Elgin or Wal- tham Watches, Bracelet Watches, Diamond Rings, Studs, La Vallieres, Brooches, Bracelets—every- thing. Many are anticipating F. HH. INGALLS : Christmas needs and buying \ now. Everything marked in 416 N. 7th Street ; plain figures and backed by our 36 years in business. Second Floor. Residents of St. Louis and of Nearby Towns in Missouri | and Illinois. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged ...$3525 51 Gladys and Ruth Hescott... 50 ES? ks ie ck i aoe te ad & Oe ee be a $3526 OL More than 2000 girls and boys of St. Louis and neighboring communities in Missouri and Illinois have this year ral- lied to the work of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund in sav- ing the lives and safeguarding the health of poor babies. The children in most instances were actively aided and encouraged by their parents and many of their neighbors. Not a few direct in- dividual contributions have been made, although thesé have by no means been conspicuous during the campaign near- ing its close for the current year. Today’s addition to the fund is 50 cents, from Gladys and Ruth Hescott of 3920 Maffitt avenue, who, restrained by exacting school studies from any of the means of raising money employed by children in the vacation season, gave out of their own allowance 25c each, or enough to provide pure milk to one baby for a half week. St. Louis last year had the lowest rate of infant mortality of-any of the large centers of population in the Unit- ed States. This was continuance of progress that had been making for some years, and to which the work of the pure milk and free ice fund, made pos- sible largely through the co-operation of children, has had its part. Unless the milk and ice fund is lifted to the $5000 needed there must be a lim- itation upon its work for the remainder of the season. Children have led the way since the founding of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund a dozen years ago, and even now children are setting the example in direct contributions of cash, when there is no longer oppor- tunity because of their school tasks for them to organize and carry out benefit affairs. Are the men and women of the city to permit the greatest of all causes. that of saving the lives of the future men and women, now helpless because of misfortune, for which they are in no wise responsible and against which they are powerless themselves to con- tend, to be handicapped? ee ee eS Free to Pile Sufferers The amount of comfort and happi-, ness spread over the con- tinent by the famous Pyr. amid Pile Treatment is truly re- markable. A FREE trial package will Cconvinee anyone who suffers from itching, bleeding, protruding pildés, hemorrhoid: and such rectal troubles. Get a 50 cent box today of any druggist or el pe ae for trial. Take no sub- itute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 40 Pyramid Building Marshall, Mi Kindly send me ea Free sample of id Treatment, in plain wrapper. a Sebi eees 66060406003 00d 086m I i a at ewes aa oe . Ree Lh dces 6 bane babe « PERRO sn ce0ccas aes ADY. ) ———— ne nies aie as oe =STARCK’ PLAYER New and Used Player-Pianos and Pianos at Big Reductions By —_— KREME wpe f Store Open Friday and Saturday Evenings This Week. £2 Vhis beautiful guaranteed Player-Piano is a sample of one of the great bargains in high-grade instruments included in this Great Sweeping Sale. Second Hand Players ; Beautiful mahogany Aeolian case, short time.. Shopworn Players These Player-Pianos — have never been out of our store, for demonstrating Beautiful ma- Player Piano hogany $195 case, up-to-date style. Slightly Used Players Beautiful oak case; fine tone; out for a few months; was $500: for this sale, specially priced. . $2 20 Mahogany case Player, as only used purposes. Oak case Player; plays entire keyboard; beautiful case; ex- cellent tone; was $650; now. Mahogany case Player; beau- Black kid, $5.00 Value Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. way. rs Friday and Saturday Specials “Combination Boots” white top..... - Patent leather, white top...:... Havana Brown... ‘Gray buck........ White buck....... $2 ARCH . rA nklin GIVE SUPPORTS Sixth and F peer prt ‘$1.25 ‘Our Location Saves Yeu Money” STAMPS $3.85 Value $4.00 )Dull kid lace, ($ 9-inch mores 50 Patent leather, : | al top..... oe Choice ;: Patent leather, of | cloth top....... Button Vici kid, $ or cloth top....«.- Vici kid, Lace, dull top........ 8-Inch | Dull kid, cloth top..... oe it Models Dull kid, button.. | Dull kid, lace | i Ee eee eOEOTereOh eh eel eelLUhLceee Oe ee Ohl eel er Uhl eelhUCUhL elUhceCUhL LUC eee eS es eee prices: kid tops. ‘ Men’s Nullifiers Regular $1.75 Value Tan or black kid, flexible soles; easy as a glove; special price, $4.25 PATENT LEATHERS White cloth, black cloth and dull GUNMETAL With dull tops only. Growing Girls’ Sizes, 2% to 6 gewet. LOO Sowed....2cke MISSES’ Sizes, 11% to 2 sewed 2.00: Sewea.. ba80 CHILD’S Sizes, 8% to ll Sewed. 1609 Sewed., 1.49 CHILDREN’S Sizes, 6 to 8 — eee a a ae a ee ee eee “Nature-Shape Shoes” Made of the best material and workmanship over perfect ‘‘ Nature Shaping’’ lasts, are the greatest values ever offered at the following “Gymnasium Oxfords” Leather, Elk Soles. . ae. ie ner tee tele’... VOC Girls’ eeeses Boys’ and Girls’ 59c Rubber BONG kscccecnwk _-_ Boys’ “English” Shoes New Fall style for S , boys. Black calf on nobby English last; special sale. Sizes 1 to 5% - eee en a a aa a Eee eee eee ee Eee —— —_ -_ ~~ —— — a ae ‘“‘Boys’ School Shoes” “Kverwear Chrome” leather coles; the best leather put in- to shoes; regular $2.50 values; on special sale— Sizes 1 te 564%— *2.25 Sizes 10 to 183%— *1.75 “Schoolmate” Shoes FOR BOYS Gunmetal, Button and Lace, with solid oak soles. Boys’, Sizes 1 to 6, *1.59 Little Men’s 9 to 13%, *1.39 Men’s used slightly; 4 new for $750; dur- $43 OMiF ew ccoceccessces 365 ing this sale only... 5 Factory Sample Player-Pianos, $395, $435, $485, $565, $685 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750—$1,000. tar Trade in your silent piano or any other Musical Instrument. We allow full per cent cash value on any Player-Piano. YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY to secure a high-grade Player-Pi- ano at almost cost, but you must act quickly. Many of these instru- ments are nearly new. Every Player-Piano that has been used for demonstration purposes to both our retail and wholesale customers, or that has been rented, is included in this sale. Every Player has been or will be overhauled in our factory and cannot be told from new. EASY PAYMENTS, LESS THAN RENT Mali Orders Filled Promatly piano or piano anywhere in piano or piano anywhere in the United States on 30 days’ free trial. If it doesn’t prove to be the equal of any player made at any price, ship it back and we will pay the freight both ways——you take no risk at all. Write us today for Player-Piano Catalog No. 1 2. P, A. STARCK PIANO CO. World’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos 1102 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 6tol1l.. ees eae wma YE wFETa ae Boys’ “Special” Shoes: The greatest values ever offered at these prices. Gunmetal, Button, with solid oak soles. Little Men’s 10 to 18%, *1.59 ux“ EIk-Sole’”’ Shoes © x0 The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men and the best wearing School Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROME”’ leather—waterproof soles, $2.00! 75 50 q to 18% vcvvce . : bes fo SE ie Bibcok Rat aoa Rivets tela ll Te lle eee ae eee ae See Nge S ‘fue 2 PROSE BA BS

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i ‘eoters that the President wrote a strong note erhese Bvening Bells,” 1 beg to submit the fol- ‘ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Dounses by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ~*~ te fay MAIL IN ADVANCE RATES BY : ee han os oar. . 1) ai eeereeeeenere $3.9 ps4 Rie he ST LOI AND’ eoeeeeeeeoeseeeereeeseeneeer ath eer epee gee eie oss os “HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mako no difference in its cardinal principles, - that it will always fight for progress |. and reform, never tolerate injustice or 5 eadandiion, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, ' always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid ‘| to attack wrong, whether by predatory | plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ’ ite ee wees a ' TO 8s OL Se Bee oe come Oe - 2 Sppiarca “ck pasotaon St. Louis, Me, ss second-class Tbe “a blow” to Wall street. POST- 1-DISPATCH—\. ylation + iin for the First 8 | Months of 1916: ony” 362,758 Aversge 209,311 Average ———_—_——— Eqnualed Only by FIVE SUNDAY N re in the UNITED STATES. Threein New York and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. TTERS FROM THE PEOPLE war A TAXPAYER—The $1.00 you sent to aid in the rosecution of the Weeke suit has been turned rr to the Civic League, which brought the suit. Fd. Post-Dispatch. pn oe Falsus in Uno, Falsus in Omnibus. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many low-grade politicians seem to think that ie not wrong to lie, if by so doing you can t the other fellow. “Anything to beat Wil- nm.’ No matter whether it is true or false, “thst so it succeeds. Is such a man fit for any meffice to which he might be elected? Who '"wrould believe him on oath, if it was to his inter- Bt not to tell the truth? Someone told Dr. ohnson, author of the first English dictionary, gmat he could not telieve more than half what “® certain man said to him. The old doctor's faconio reply was: “Which half?” i, Someone has said that what the President did prevent the strike of the railroad men was ialione to’ gain votes for himself. “Anything to beat wwvilson.” To quote your own expression, “Can partisan malice go further than that?” “* Another prominent political partisan tells the > the German Government after the sinking of ‘great ship and the loss of many American ss, telling them that this Government would eld them to strict account for the act; then "2516 this Secretary of State to say that he 4fd not hean it. And that was said long after the Sec- ‘ary and Ambassador concerned had emphat- ly denied that there was any soaps in the +. nor. “s ‘The man that does not know that President Yilson ig incapable of such double dealing as ‘that is either non compos mentis, or something worse. I @m sorry, not that I think it will hurt the esifent, but sorry that we have men promi- ent in our political life who can stoop so low to use such methods to get themselves elected office. “He that is unjust in that which is is unjust also in much.” B. M. Children Saved by Peace. the Waitor of the Post-Dispatch. i Having been away for a few days, I was look- ng over the papers of the past week, and came ross Dr. Woodrow’s speech—criticising President ison. Now I would like to ask whether the ev. Woodrow has any childten, and if so, would be willing to have them cold and hungry, rather an compromise? The second is to ask why the ent and Congress should be so very much tened—when in case of war they would only ve to sit still and let the other fellow fight it I am only one of the many mothers who e ané@ honor the President above all men, for ts due to him that we have our sons with us sitoday “Ané the burden laid upon him, seems “sreat than he can bear.” FROM A MOTHER. Capital Punishment. Wdtter ef the Post-Dispatch. that cold mossback, Massachusetts, really com- to lifef Gov. McCall of that State actually — “As statistics do not prove that the infliction f capital punishment lessens the number of rerimes committed, it would seem that the time arrived for doing away with this method of nishment.” In the words of Rip Van Winkle, “I would not believed it if I had not seen it.” « Thies te not saying that punishment eof crime not be certain and prompt. REASON. Sleep Disturbers. | of the Post-Dispatch @ great admirer of Tom Moore's song jowing lines expressing the sentiments of a great emumber of Catholics as well as. non-Catholics , the MORNING bells. With the great in noises that have become necessary, ) fe al] the more reason for eliminating un- ones. custom could be maintained by light strokes of the bell. Some ring the Re rey GR Geis Che Bell 00 to times, loudly. was 5 a i AA | Ae ‘ . ee * | BLOWS. In his Green Bay speech Mr. Hughes is quoted as saying that the Adamson bill providing for a standard workday of eight hours was “a blow to labor.” In his Springfield speech he tried to prove that the bill did not fix eight hours as the workday, but increased wages. Of course, making the standard day eight hours with an increase of wages is a blow to labor. Labor recognizes that a shorter workday, stand- ard or actual, and increased wages are detri- mental. Labor wants longer hours and reduced wages. The Federal Reserve Act, which Mr. Hughes condemns, is “a blow” to business men, because it enlarges their credit, supplies ample money for all business demands and protects them from the financial piracy of Wall street. Its repeal, which Mr. Hughes advocates, would The Democratic tariff is ‘a blow’ to consumers, because it enables them to retain in their pockets tariff barons. Its repeal, which Mr. Hughes advocates, would be “a blow” to the tariff barons and their lob- byists. The child labor law, which Mr. Hughes criti- cises, is “a blow” to the children who, of course, want to labor in factories long hours for a pit- tance. 2 Peace and prosperity are great blows to the American people, because neither was accom- plished in the way Mr. Hughes likes. = = > si i A REGISTER. With the close of the registration books this evening at the polling places, the last opportu- nity of St. Louis citizens, except those who are sick or absent, to register and vote passes. Citizens who do not register will be debarred from voting in national, State and local elec- tions. REGISTER! used to provide a pension fund for disabled city firemen and the dependent members of deceased firemen’s families. A pension fund is main- tained, but its chief source of replenishment is contributions from the firemen themselves and the receipts of such benefit entertainments as that now in progress nightly at Priester’s Park. Several more of these benefit performances re- main to be given. They include a number of thrilling exhibits of athletic skill. Attendants have an opportunity to judge of the merits of the City Fire Chief as a playwright. One of the features is a drama by Mr. Henderson depicting the experiences of fire fighters. In view of the pecullar obligations of the community to the members of this effective municipal department, the entertainments should have a _ generous patronage. eee r ARSON AT THE PENITENTIARY. The clubwomen of Kansas City demand an in- vestigation of the State penitentiary. They have called a mass meeting for Friday night to voice sentiment on Missouri’s deplorable prison condi- tions and to consider remedies. But how will they obtain at present an investi- gation that will accomplish anything? Outside of those interested in concealing the truth about the penitentiary, no authority exists that will conduct an effective inquiry. The Gov- ernor could authorize one, but an inquiry that. will overhaul penitentiary affairs and bring its secrets to light is just what those responsible for its policies do not want. Publicity is the thing they are fighting against most frantically. The press is barred. All other channels to exposure are blocked. However, an investigation is precisely what is most imperiously needed and with change in times and administration must come. The eight incen- diary fires within the prison walls in the last few months, causing the destruction of thousands of dollars’ worth of workshops, tools, machinery and other property, have a sinister significance which perhaps the public has failed to comprehend. Golden Rule prisons have no such appalling rec- ord of arson among fallen men in process of refor- mation. Wardens like Mr. Osborne cf Sing Sing are compelled to cope with no such ¢..raordinary and unnecessary problem. That series of fires which the effort of months has been unable to check evidences total disciplin- ary demoralization, convicts goaded to despera- tion by methods worse than unintelligent, collapse of reclamation effort, bankruptcy in executive and managerial capacity. These repeated incendiary acts within the insti- tution maintained for the preventing of crime are, of course, criminal offenses. That fact might give a grand jury in Cole County furisdiction to undertake an investigation. But could a grand jury be summoned at the capital that would be courageous enough to make the thoroughgoing, penetrating, searing investigation which the people of the State demand? = = eo Instead of a scythe Death now uses an improved reaping machine. - i i i ae MR. HUGHES’ HARD JOB. 7 The Republican plan of campaign is to con- solidate the opponents and critics of President Wilson. This makes it necessary to conciliate the German vote and the anti-German vote, the Wall street Republicans and the granger Repub- licans, the reactionary Republicans and the Roosevelt Progressives, the monopoly protection- the Hast and the “Iowa idea” protection- the West, the war-at-any-price Repubito- and the peace-at-any-price Republicans, the want fntervention in Mexico and the interests that are against intervention. Consequently, there is no issue of the cam- paign concerning which Mr. Hughes dares to take a definite, unequivocal stand. Even when he ils against the President for averting a gener- the excess profits and graft which went to the. Under Missouri law public money may not be| | Republican nomination? to prevent it, Mr. Hughes 1s afraid to say that he would urge the repeal of this eight-hour leg- islation or that he would oppose the enactment of the remainder of the President’s program. Having no principles that he is willing to de- fend and no policies that he is brave enough to advocate, Mr. Hughes is forced to make his ap- peal to the prejudices and passions and igno- rance of the voters. Such a campaign is essen- tially a fake and a fraud. Every time that Mr. Hughes makes a speech he deliberately insults his own intelligence and that of the country. = = i Mii, cle SECRETARY ROAOH’S AOTION. Whether Secretary of State-Roach has the pow- e1 to debar the prohibition amendment from the ballot and whether his opinion as to its conflict with the Federal Constitution is correct are questions for decision by the Supreme Court of the State. Mr. Roach has acted courageously on his opinion of the amendment and his power; he refers to decisions sustaining him and invites ap- peal to the court. Whether the court sustains him on appeal if it is made—there {s substance in his points—he has done a good public service in calling atten- tion to the drastic nature of the amendment. It is drawn in the fury of the spirit of fanaticism. The act forbids the manufacture, introduction or attempt to introduce liquor into the State. It forbids giving as well as exchanging, bartering or disposing of intoxicating liquors. It imposes penalties of fines from $300 to $1000 or imprison- ment for from six months to a year, or both, for violations of these inhibitions. The amendment is legislation stretched to the last extremity. If it is not in conflict with the Federal Constitution it is wholly impractical and bears within itself the seed of disorder and fail- ure. It would be futile to attempt to enforce such a law and the result would be chaos in which liberty would suffer violence and order would become a byword. If the amendment is forced on the bal'ot we do not believe Missouri voters will approve it. = = —- = SS It was announced that Raymond Robins was to “open the Republican campaign in St. Louis” last night. Coliseum about two weeks ago? = = " — a. ae THE DEATH RATE AND WILSON. Vital statistics disclose for last year the low- est death rate ever known in this country. Had this occurred under a Republican administration it would make good campaign material. As it is, the country is merely growing more healthful and the people healthier in spite of Wilson. Just the same, a less pacific, diplomatic and cool-headed statesman in charge of our interna- tional relations might have increased the Ameri- can death rate considerably in 1916. La, Lay wr The 70 House Republicans who voted for the eight-hour law may perhaps be astonished at Mr. Hughes’ unexpected attack upon this necessary emergency legislation. ——_——_—_—- ¢ e—__—__—_—_—_ GET OFF THE EARTH. Prof. Carl von Batocki, brother of the German food-distribution chief, and ordinary professor of economics at the University of Posen, paints a lu- gubrious picture of conditions after the great war. He says in part, according to the Breslauer eonntagsblatt: With the diminution of European production during three years (for all agree that it will be three years), the earth will be no place for the man who lives from hand to mouth. Eu- rope will need more food and other materials than the balance of the world will be able to furnish, and support hér own. It is a simple mathematical proposition: the producers of the world do not exceed three hundred million. One hundred of these three have become non- producing, and that during three years. What more natural than that the price of the neces- saries should advance from one to 600 per cent? Eventually, of. course, Europe will have to adopt the higher wage scale of other conti- nents; but the transition will take time And meanwhile the poor will wend their way to the almshouses, and the rich, -having become poor from taxation and other burdens, will follow in their wake. Then who will support the almshouse? The professor points out that already prices were soaring in neutral countries, “in anticipation of the coming demand.” Already the poor men, the employed in those countries, “were gloomily peering into a hopeless future.” No doubt the general psychie condition, top- ically surrounding the professor, colors conditions very dark before his eyes. While there can be little argument about the “stone-wall ahead,” yet the world has always managed to adjust itself to existing emergencies, and will do so in future. The Diogeneses, with their petty tapers, see only shadows ahead; but the sun dispels the night- terrors. r= | rer Largely, the American patriot wafts until the last day to register for voting and to pay his taxes. : ISSUES. From the Detroit News. What has become of the issues which cared Justice Hughes from the bench, the “critical period of our national history,” the “time of exigency transcending merely partisan censider- ation,” that “crisis” which led him to accept the The Justice outlined them all {fn his message of acceptance—all the issues which he later en- larged upon in the first days of his westward swing. Mexico, Europe, preparedness, protection, civil service reform, conservation of trade and Industry after the war—all these were mentioned in his message to Senator Harding. To his discussion of these issues the country brought a welcome hand but no enthusiasm. The Hughes tour was so dead, aside from the courtesy shown the candidate, that the old guard politi- clans wanted to depose the national chairman and replace him with someone who could put a “punch” into the campaign. Then Mr. Hughes found a new tesue—one that did not exist when he accepted the nomination. Casting aside all the issues which he had enum- erated, and which had fatled to stir the people, he began to talk about the Adamson law. That suddenly became the paramount question, the one which would carry him te the White House. Next came the Maine election, and to what are the politicians crediting that Republican victory? To Mr. Hughes and his issues? Well, no. To the patronage which President Wilson has distributed to Southerners and to a single speech by Col. Roosevelt. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21/ 1916. ’ What did Mr. Hughes do at the| aunmennn 4 *’ . ‘ ‘ y f ’ a ’ Enei 2 , ” -_% Na, Ae , Sea tet feet oC SR AG > Y . * ’ Berd ’ e* ’ te SOs ay 1 ‘> ae +", 7 oe. wee 4” ? was. a is ne i has ‘ CON RES A aa d 3 (*, wee ; e ’ y yd 3 oa Avs Ss iB a4 ve y pe t Wa fi a atl o ME he by “THAT FORMIDABLE et a x Ne eae A > aot a “t SM oh a A \r* : Bees 4 mwa’ gener is Ae: iy “TANK.” | What will be the next lesue? — a MO Og GO ay ey Oa a lp ag PON A GO Og eG, Hl OGIO yy a tea mn go OZARK LOVE SONG. H, birds is gay—th’ sky is blue, 6, Th’ dogs is happy with their fleas; Th’ flowers love th’ summer breeze, But I love you! It ain’t th’ shack, all fallin’ thru, Ner th’ bony cattle grazin’ ’round; Ner th’ worthless land, sun-cooked an’ brown— It’s you, just you! Such homely folks, God never made! I can’t abide yer cross-cyed ma, An’ I’m deathly sick when I see yer pa-— I want to fade. I can’t abide yer uncle Hote, Yer gran’pa? Gosh, I can’t stand him! Yer brothers, Nick, an’ Seth an’ Sim, They git my goat. Pm always wonderin’ wher’ you are, It’s hard to talk, my words is weak; But I’d gladly scale th’ highest peak For you, my star! WwW. ‘‘Are you going to vote for Hughes?’’ ‘*Do I look like a man who would throw a wrench into the machinery when everything is going nice- ly?’’ The traveling fort seems in a fair way not only to win the day for the allies, but to put a much better cast on the thing for which Peoria is famous. COME ON, FOLKS! WHAT DO YOU SAY? From the Mason (Tlli) News. larger papers, yiciding the owners a better income, are raising the price of their subscription. The News has not wedding, a secial event, a death, eto., are ew ey Géen’t yield any income to the publisher. Ther make good reading, but don’t insure the life of the P gre olks will ceme on with their subscription and our we will give the news. That is a fair trade, isn’t it? Why can’t the Democrats get even by faking up a Mr, Wilson is apparently going to get into the campaign late, but he.can say a great deal in very few words. It looks as if everybody had gotten off about right. A correspondent who wants to know if the editor Mr. Bacon, who ran in the New York primaries for a United States senatorship from France, found out there isn’t any such thing. HOWEVER, THEY GOT THEIR QUID PRO Qvo. Vrem the Macsen (Ill.) News. Sunday School wae a very spirited session, when 90 folks get together, all tm one reom, and the mest ef them taik- time t¢ sounds like something was geing on. The crowd when they left found that they were shert $2.53, bud overpeté tm a bicesing te thelr seuls. This is the day the suh crosses the equator on its Which gives the coal man the ball on our JUSTE A MINUTE A — ON a meta ee em Fete ae ae tt Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams IN SIGNS. sign in Chicago: R. Jones, Tinner $ Fords Repaired : Galveston sign : : Frast clast shoe shins rit here ? A man in the sandwich business is usually one who can’t spell sandwich to save his neck. An attempt at wee An Braunfels, Texas: . Ham sanwishes 5c 2 1 Alton sign: a $ Wanted $ Men Washing : 3 @eeesbeseoeceoevease eee eaeeveceeeeeeee @82eeeeeeeeeeeseeee es ese A cobbler’s sign: At : Stump & Son. ee 8° 6 Sixth and Pine: @eeeceeaeeoeeeseeeeSCeeececeseeee sce eee OGeoeeeeeaeeeeoeeeeecesnea oe ee ew Down Town Economy Cleaners and Dyers L. H. Fadem, Mar. se ee 86 About 25 per cent of the Progressives in New York seem to have gone over to the Democfats, too. If that ratio is to prevail throughout the country, we afe afraid the race is going to be so close that Mr. Wilsen will also have to wear whiskers. Mr. a Taft says Mr. Wilson’s notes have made ts ridiculous. Are we to believe that Europe, which re- sorted to something else, has rendered herself admir~ able? We issued sign hunter’s license No. 608 yesterday. Yet the Republicans want us to believe that things are not booming in this country. DeWolf Hopper says he is tired of the movies. We beat him to it. I “THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING’ — WAS out walking one evening In a beautiful park, Forest Park, : The dying sun carmined the West. The end of a perfect day Was near. Strolling qutetly, peacefully along, I gradually fell inte A reverie. A deautiful reverie it was— About a girt, of course, Girl of dreams, I was having SUCH a good time, When suddenly I smetied The River des Pere, i} the hair, t cut. It } rush luster. * a" phytase : fs EF bets =F "heughas oF. to a the scalp th = ie is gs8 a. frfeti | ids = ; quid vy &. = nigh fee J ), . th castile soap a ight then ee” ‘ may save your hein a Y H. M.—To remove ink fron ne ad aattea i, PMI he occasional pyro-phosphate o = Rice. pee ul netic ‘of th HEALTH (Bie recotiec MACY.—Send us an racter of th bearing your address, and in 1869 by Al THANKS. Pus ote | healer ne 8S.—The anything in the way on p chit sip You must have a doctor, bok were de NAM.—The tonsils are inet the acquirement of many . Their removal seems to be Saenteen iene Some any that Cost of removi ta with d gh but is not co hry Foe, ble isis. JOSEPHINE. — = ranhed j 94 Berlin, Au. 14: Encouragine « fl from the administration salt as a remedy against ¢ bling night sweats ef S extra EO subs i Ao be ks co. ‘pat Up that the safe, and would be “ Miation so that it pets ros ae charcoal, —— the which na oF the black, pe ay the flashing er fect tery that the chemists, the certainty of great Shey wets successtul solution, have ne cover. Nor is it certainly & what department natu diamond-making by mene ecimen of rocess of decomposit ization, but it ured that the carbonic — remote are age if th may : a ar form a card uth Fite rich’ a peculiar 8 : ite’ _— w ta-basil a — ered and contains ft ol om sito fie ow a itive and t on omiaee betw ee . put the rice had hands before it r > i>w : ax of rice. A sn id by every 0 gin the island, Thi ly light and tl “ynhabitants of e@ 4 their share to the tead of the village. the collection a charge of h o passed it on- Each man, 0 to a little, a “ was that every enue was a little | esa et, crop failure given to This Very you at no | though leg quently it 1 Also we ¢ with able ; with with whit: $15 anc GOURA an as trimmin are used o You have to select fr eome early $15 and €2 Green Po mea plin

Page 15

at night, then soap in wash our hair.” the morning, CLEANSING, 0 remove u might t sak n i hate a yaa Solution \ALTH HINTS, nd us an envelo address, and wo «ieee t information, ~'!! direct —The trouble i | the way of selt-t wa oes ave a doctor. — ne tonsils are in from ¢a. @pPlying tas : Y te ~~ 5 ‘Took the Census : 4 AILY MAGAZINE. ~ - Fiction—Timely Topics | —— 7 4 —_—— ow the Rajah — A Story of Great Britain’s Malay Possessions. pr Y io pecasional reference in the news to Malay troops as being among , soldiers of Great Britain, awakens in the minds of adults ecoliection of the Malay as he was pictured to boyhood 30 years ago. er me s, (ac Tt | er of the inhabitants of the Malayian: Archipelago wag de- ud in 1869 by Alfred Russel Wallace, the explorer and scientist. This wis from his fascinating travel books.) , revenues of the Rajah of = a “vax of rice. A small measure had 26.8 were derived from a head- + by every 'man, woman and Sin the island, There was no doubt sone paid the tax, for it was a a dingly light and the land was most (~ hea = aS mess i t the rice had to pass through saa before it reached the royal pitants of each village deliv- ip share to the kapala kampong, mad of the village. He, in turn, de- eon Link fn red the collection to the waidono, charge of his district. ed it on to the gustis, or The see Each man, of course, helped wif to a little, a tiny little. The u was that every year the rice- mug was a little less. + B® * embroidered Sickness in * crop failure in another, were given to the Rajah. He ll ee ee —_— PECCCOCHEMASELAEC EER Lt Ceceeeaeeeantes nodded solemnly and said nothing; but he noticed when he went hunting that the people of the “sick” district looked quite healthy, and that the crop failure apparently had not made the inhabitants of the stricken part less sleek. He noticed aiso that the adornments of his chiefs and officers became more radiant all the time. He observed how the wooden handles of their sharp krisses were changed for ivory, and how the ivory soon had gold ornamenta- tion, and how gems began to flash in searfs and sashes. He was too wise to say anything, but he was too wise, also, to bear being cheated. So he thought about it quietly and decided that the only way to assure himself of an honest accounting was to have an exact census of al] the inhab- itants. Thus far it was easy enough to rea- | This Very attractive low heel model is offered . ; you at no advance in price over last season— though leather is soaring sky high. Conse- - quently it is an extra good value. | a RRS ‘ ot % Also this season—for the first time— we offer women’s low heel models with contrasting tops—very fashion- able as wellas practical. Black styles with gray buckskin tops are $6; tan with natural buck tops, and black with white calf tops, $7.50. Very Attractive Flat Shopping Bags of both patent leather and seal are shown at $3.95 & $5 OLIVE AT 1lO"ST. New Fall Caiclogue Sent Free srecegpenene Tei itt > Green Poplin Suit; braid trim- med 14.98 _ New Serge Frocks, $10.00 Wonderful values when you consider the vi workmanship, the large collars “be contrasting colors, the pretty sleeves, and ornamented careful Pockets, Better see them. : Actual as | ‘ tteetaaces ste Getciete ts or PECHSRH ESTEE eteete teeete tee -|}emerge for three days. -. a a in son; but when he tried to devise a way to obtain the census, he was at a loss. He could not go through the big island and count all the inhabitants himself; yet if he ordered it done by his officers they would suspect his purpose at once and would produce a census that was far better for their accommodation than ‘tfor his own. |The Rajah Tells His People The Great Spirit’s Commands. OR a week he smoked and chewed F betel nut and ate hardly anything. Even when he went to the cock fight, he looked at it with a vacant eye. Such hard thinking was bound to have its reward. The Rajah succeeded in get- ting his idea, and he convened all the Princes, chiefs and priests. ‘Last night,’ said he, “‘the spirit of our great fire mountain, our Gunong Agong, appeared to me and told me that I must go to its peak, where I shall leagn something of great importance to us all.’”’ When the Rajah reached the mountain base, he told his retinue to wait there while he ascended alone. He went up a little way till he was out of sight; then he lay down in the concealment of a rock and had a long, sweet sleep. He slept so long that the waiting peo- ple felt sure the great spirit must have something immensely important to say to him. They were not at all surprised when the Rajah, returning to them after many hours, joined them with a most grave countenance and declined to say a word. He kept silence through all the days occupied in returning to the capital and, of course, the longer his silence last- ed, the mcre certain was everybody that something of dire import had been re- vealed to him. When they arrived at the papital, he went into retreat and did not Then he called all the officials of the island together and told them that the great spirit had appeared to him with a face shining as of gold, and had said to him: “Oh, Rajah! Great sickness is coming upon al] the earth—upon men and horses and cattle, but because you and your people have obeyed me, I will teach you how all the people of Lombok may es- cape.”’ The Rajah paused: and smoked deliber- ately. Everybody waited with growing anxiety. After a judicious interval, the Rajah gave his pipe to his attendant and resumed: “The great spirit commanded me to have 12 sacred krisses made. To make them, every village and every district roust send in a bundle of needles—a needle for every head in the village. The Krisses shall be welded from the steel of these needles. When any grievous disease appears in any village, one of the sacred krisses shall be sent there by a special messenger. Then the dis- ease in that village will cease imme- diately, providing that every house in that village has sent the right number of needies. If the number of needles from the village was not exact, however, the kriss will have no virtue.” The chiefs sent the important news to all their villages and the kapala kam- pongs did the most conscientious and scrupulously honest, work they ever had done. Each one saw to it that the count of needles should be minutely exact. Sometimes the Sickness Went Away and Sometimes It Didn’t HE Rajah received all the needles T with his own hands and put them away carefully. Secretly he count- ed each bundle and made his private record of the exact census of every vill- age and district In his domain. When the needles were all in, he ordered the best steel worker in the capital to bring his forge and his bellows and his ham- mers to the palace and make the sacred krisses under his own royal eye. When they were finished they were wrapped carefully in new silk and put away. Then the Rajah settled down tc wait for the annual rice harvest. When it was all in the chiefs brought the tax to him, and he computed the amount that there should have been according to his census, bit If a chief had stolen only a little $15 and $20 Pattern Hats GOURA and PARADISE is featured as trimming, and the finest materials are used on this beautiful Millinery. You have two dozen to select from if you come early. $15 and $20 values...... $j 43.00 Formerly M:lford’s STERNBERGS 716 WASHINGTON AVE. Fur or Velvet-I rimmed Suits - for Women & Misses, $14.98 HE dominant feature of these Suits is STYLE. f Silla Da *eeeeee effects T The coats vary in length, some having a decided flare from the hips. There are many clever adaptations of the Norfolk as well as semi-fitted and strictly tailored models. Such dur- able fabrics as, poplins, whipcords and men’s wear. serges are used. The collars have received careful attention from the designer and include the convertible and cape effects. Fur, plush, Hercules braid, buttons and self material are used for trimming. All linings are guaranteed. And you will find just the STYLE that is most becom- ing to you in any of the desirable colors for Autumn. stripes. The $] 4.98 Stylish Fall Coats, $4.98 All-wool materials; loose or belted ‘in de- sirable lengths. Seotch plaids or fancy pockets and collars are trimmed with silk poplin or velvet. Very serviceable these cool evenings. Just a Wile (Her Diary) ED CSCHAPTERS-FROM A | BRIDE’S LIFE STORY Edited by Janet Trevor. Chapter LI. f CT. 3.—Ned has been unusually 98 so that although the O household bills arrived the first of the month he did not look at till today. WT nese known, all along, that they were too large. But what can I do? Ned has always been accustomed to good living. He is especially fond-of meat, and he prefers the most ex- pensive cuts. He simply will not eat stews, or hash, or left-overs in any form. Then, too since I have no cash al- lowance I cannot buy to advantage. I must trade with an expensive re- tail grocer, meat man, fruiterer. And when a bill is not submitted till the end of the month I cannot Keep track, exactly, of how much we are spending. Y Ned ny made a fuss before. But this morning I watched him appre- hensively, for the pucker between his eyebrows deepend as he opened one long envelope after another. He slapped the last one down on the breakfast table and looked across at me. “Mollie, we're spending too much money,” he announced. “I don’t like to fuss, but these bills are really preposterous for a month's food for two people. I’m never home for lunch, and I dont’ eat much break- fast. I can’t see what we do with all this stuff’ A Plea for Some Cash. FELT myself coloring painfully. “I’m awfully sorry you find the bills too heavy, dear,” I said, try- ing to control that lump in my throat. “If you would give me a fixed allowance I would promise to keep within it.” “Nothing doing on the allowance,’ Ned said brusquely. “You spend }Jenough as-it is. I bet you're over- charged right along. Why don’t you change your tradesmen?” “Because most of those in_ this neighborhood prefer cash customers,” I replied. “There must be plenty who would stand for bills being run up in our name,” Ned retorted with manifest irritation. “I’m not exactly a piker, you know. When I send these fel- lows checks I shall tell them that we shall discontinue trading with them. Hunt around and find some who aren't sharks. “And are you sure that you get the benefit cf all this stuff? Perhaps Bertha is having a little sideline of her own. I’ve heard of servants who send butter and meat and other sup- Plies out of the house in which they’re working—who cheat and steal]! from the folks who pay § their wages’ —— “Oh, sh-sh!” I implored, for Bertha could hear every word he was saying if she were anywhere near the dining room door, and I know that she is scrupulously honest.” Ned Goes Away in a Huff. J H, very well, but you women are too darned easy,” Ned fumed. “And we men have to pay the bills. Not but what I’m Per- fectly willing to pay ours, of course; only I think. you might try to keep ‘em reasonable. I’m not exactly a niillionaire, you know—I’m not so rich that I can afford to pay through the nose for my food. You have said a lot about wanting to help me, Mol- lie. Well, why don’t you try to keep the bills down?” Ned was actually scolding me! i was overwhelmed with misery. “I’m so sorry!” I gasped once more. Then I put my head down on the tablecloth and sobbed. I couldn’t help it. * “Oh, Lord, can’t I ask you to do anything without raising a _ circus like this?’ my husband exclaimed. He rushed out of the room and I haven’t seen him since. . (TO BE CONTINUED.) he said nothing, but when one arrived with a tax collection that was short by a third or a half of what was justly due, the Rajah said mildly that the of- fering of rice did not agree at all with the number of needles that had been sent from the village. ‘‘Go back,” he ordered, indulgently, ‘‘and see who it is that has not pafd the tax.’ Though he spoke so kindly each of- ficia ent home in great haste and saw to it that the full tax should reach the good Rajah without delay, for each one knew that continued adherence to dis- honesty would make continued adher- ence to his head most unlikely. The wise Rajah was able to increase the number of his soldters, give rich presents and buy fine black horses from the white-skinned Hollanders. The 12 sacred krisses satisfied the peo- ple immensely. When .a_ sickness touched a village, the krisses were sent at once. Sometimes the sickness went away, which proved that they had won. derful. virtue. Sometimes it would not go away, which. proved that somebody in that village had cheated in the count of needles. —_———— The “kriss” is the sword-like knife of the natives. Wallace spent eight years in the Malay Islands, where he collected more than 8000 bird speci- mens and 10,000 entomological speci- mens. (Copyright by Julfus W. Muller.) ““God’s Acre.” HE old Teutonic and Saxon term, “God's Acre,”’ as applied to the last resting place of the human becdy, Long- fellow made the theme of one of his most touching and beautiful poems. It is en emineatly suggestive term. The acre or field of God contains the seed hidden in the ground for a while to ripen into a glorious harvest, and, just as we write the labels in the spring time for seed we put in the ground, that we may remember what beautiful flower is to'spring from the little gray atom, so we put a stone at the hend of the grave of our dead. To Clean Bed Springs. P URCHASD a 10-cent dishmop and thoroughly dust springs with the the dry mop, then dampen mop with kerosense and go over a second time. The cleaning can be accomplished thor- cUghly and easily in this way. Also ker- osene prevents rust. nd Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Turtle X the forest in which Mr. Rabbit might have drowned but for some timely aid from Mr. Turtle. Sandman story of a big flood in bit sat on the top of a rock look- ing very unhappy. Johnnie Squirrel, from his house in a tree, told him he would share his nuts with him if there was any way of get- ting them to him. “I wish Mr. Fox would come along,’’ said Jack Rabbit; “he would be sure to thinn of a way to get me off this rock to a dry spot.’’ “Could I be of any assistance, sir?” asked someone close beside Jack bit. Jack Rabbit looked around and saw Mr. Turtle slowly crawling up the side of the rock. “Oh, dear, you cannot help me!” said Jack Rabbit. “Why, my dear Jack Rabbit, you talk as though I never saw a flood before— I am better able to take care of my- self than any of you; I can swim, you know.”’ R. TURTLE tumbled into the wa- MI ter, and Jack Rabbit expected ; he would be drowned, but to his surprise, Mr. Turtle paddled about with the greatest ease and came back to the rock and sat down to rest. “Yes, I have seen many floods,’ he said; ‘‘this is nothing to the one I saw about 100 years ago! I was quite a young fellow then” | T had rained for days and Jack Rab- “A hundred years ago!” repeated Jack Rabbit, “how old are you, Mr. Turtle?’ “Oh, about 200!” answered Mr. Tur- tle, “and, as I was saying, I saw a real flood 100 years ago. You would have been lost in that flood, Jack Rabbit; it came up over the rocks, and even the trees looked’ short, the water was so deep.” “Mr. Fox would have been drowned in the flood, wotldn’t he?” asked Jack Rabbit, beginning to think Mr. Turtle must be very wise if he wag very old. “Yes, Mr. Fox would have been drowned, and, in fact, everybody waa drowned but the few I was able to save. I saved an ancestor of yours on that day, or you would not be here, Jack Rabbit.” “Did you?” said Jack Rabbit, very meekly. “Who was he?” . “Why, Rabbit, course,”’ Jack of | said Mr. Turtle. “I carried him and |g his family to dry land on my back, and that is the way you happen to be here.” me, Mr. Turtle,” said Jack Rab- bit, .in a very pleading tone, “and carry me to dry land, too, I have been sitting here all night and all Pe vne, ac you will be as kind to ee e_ | 714 WASHINGTON AVE. Smartest and Newest Serge and Silk Dresses in St. Louis We are going to beat all records on Dresses Friday and Saturday. Same Dresses, same materials sold in every store in St. Louis at $15.00 and $16.50 you will find in this great sale at We have taken the pains to make a great record for selves and will put on this sale to prove Schultz’s store is the place. Charming new pleated serge or satin or taffeta. New large Ten clever styles to make your selection of. All you have to do is come and see collars. Mj a our- eat ets ae -* 0 en ee eel - ° . { es" % oO ney 7 et ots - » a .- . - 4 oA - - - ‘* *s* _* * 2 - “ pel 7 “ oo . . ‘ > Ghar “ais A 2 4 ™ - b A ¢ - Ae Set ‘ ~ . -* " as Pe e* ee U “3 =~ ° . ? 2 - tag Ree e s ~ ort As’ . - > * Mieateetie yee Pas a: ,e Ye: e. (eI f 2 * . ot) ee’ 7 - Oe Po. OR - oe Oe 7 » VeRO (Tk ae aa Th COT we er — , 7 NE A AMA AS PE 5 these Dresses. See our big sale at $2.98, $4.95. All-wool Serge Dress. received from New SPECIAL $10 box-pleated Serge Dress, in navy, green, brown and black; all sizes. iis Chics 0d hhc bik sda ee 9 Just f 100 New Fall-Weight Coats on Sale Friday at $5.95, $7.95 and $9.90 Great Saturday Sale of Silk Velvet Shapes Worth $1.50 to $5.00, Divided Into 4 Groups -69c98¢ a 49 $4.98 100 dozen Lyons and fine silk velvet’ shapes; the season’s newest, bought from the Chicago Mercan- tile Co. This lot is made up of their road salesmen’s samples, all in perfect condition. We bought them at 33c on the dollar. The public gets the benefit. We advise an early selection. These are the great- est bargains ever offered in St. Louis. See Our Window Display at 714 Washington Av. ioe ) day yesterday, too; I am hungry, too.” “To be sure I'll carry you,” said Mr. -Turtle. ‘Mr. Turtle came alongside the rock and Jack Rabbit very carefully crawled down to his back and sat on it very still, his ears sticking up straight with fright. « “You wont’ tip me over, will you, Mr. Turtle?” he said. “No, no; of course I won't. Did’nt I Save your ancestor? You sit still and I will soon have you on dry land.” “Here we are, now jump off,” said Mr. Turtle, crawling up the side of a hill, and Jack Rabbit jumped without being told a second time. “Mr. Turtle,” he said, “I am grate- ful'to you. I owe my life to you, and I will never forget it.” (Copyright-by. MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Rice Rivals Bread. READ as a daily food is eaten by about one-third of the earth’s popu- lation. In many countries rice is the chief food. In Switzerland only small: tracts’ of forests are allowed to be denuded at a time, and the parts from which tim- . — Negro Soldiers in Civil War. T= number of negro soldiers who enlisted and served throughout the Civil War have been variously estimated at from 150,000 to 300,000. The latter Y ure is much too liberal, the official” ble giving the number at only 117,9%. Of those enlisted in states that had got withdrawn from the Union, Kentucky furnished the greatest number, | and of others enlisted under the direct authority and supervision of the Gév- ernment, and not credited to a te Louisiana furnished the largest numbér, 24,052. Os, V4 . y the Bien your = . Gouraud’s 1 Oriental Cream does this for you instantly. its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected, n-greasy — 68 years in use. ber is cut are immediately replanted. | Sense 100. tor trial size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New ¥. EPENDABLE RUBBER GOODS It’s a real satisfaction to own a Hot Water Bottle, or Fountain Svringe. that you can depend upon at all times —one that will be replaced free of charge if it leaks in ove or two years. Buying for 9 stores direct from the fae- tory enables us to offer yon just this kind—and also xt 2 price as low as you will pay for inferior, unguaranteed goods. Big Value Fountain Syringe—Made of pure ree rubber pipes; guaranteed 1 yr... red para rubber, large flow tubing and hard Tyrian Homestead Fountain Syrin First double $2.25 quality pure white para rubber; reinforced; a real value—special (Others at $1.25 up to $3.00. No-Seam Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle—Can be converted from a Hot Water Bottle into a Fountain Svringe in a second’s time Big Value Hot Water Bottle— New one free if it leaks in one year—good $1.50 Br value at..... ; Olive Hot-Water Bottle—A beau- tiful double reinforced bottle, fully guaranteed ] 5 jand real $2.00 value, for.. 4 F FRIDAY SPECIALS Castile Soap—large 4-pound bars Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 20-Mule-Team Borax, 1-lb. box Pure Epsom Salts, 1-lb. box Flour Sulphur, 1-lb. box Witch Hazel, pint Pompeian Massage Cream...29¢ Peroxide Hydrogen, 1-lb. bot. 2te¢ Beef, Wine and Iron, pint bot. 3De Java Rice Powder La Phoebe Rice Powder.... Carmen Powder Candy Special—Pure Gum Drops, 1-Ib. bag Alarm Clocks—regular $1.00 value = 9 CUT-RATE DRUG. STORES STORES “3 3% ~~ ww - ; sh. ‘ me -_ , Broad Seventh and St. Charles. Lilian Sixth and Chestnut. Eighth and Pine. Somer ; « " ‘ ae w “—o , aa >” mr ’ ’ 4 ‘ENDERLE . ro 4 ee ‘LE-PAU - , i / — DRUG Coy way aad Market. and rnays. Florissant and College. ’ FSTORES f EY Grand a Olive. Grand and H Grand and Arsenal. SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. 16 TELEPHONES GROCER CO. WAGONS EVERYWHERE DELMAR @& DE BALIVIERE AV. © Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday .& FANCY, LAKGE BEAN GUATEMALA DELMAR CLUB FANCY SUGAR- CURED > [tren nee re Pew 6 were” Rumford’s Bak- ing Powder -l-lb. cans; 25c value. Special, _can, 21c Milwaukee Sausages TOKAY GRAPES—Large California: very fancy. Special, 6-pound g baskets, 45c, ¢ P MAC ormanna; fresh. regular 25c cans. This sale, City; fancy sweet wrinkie; medium size, very tender; No. 2 Th cans. Bepctal, ones dozen, or, can. SALMO LETS — ver Leaf Brand; rich and oily. Large ova AS : new pack; large, tender spears; worth 30c, Special, PINEAPPLE—San Marcos; sliced, eye- less and coreless. Special, No. 2 OLIV ish olives, in large Mason jars; a 30¢ value.. Special. per jar CORN BEEF—Libb on ] pec 0. cans... BERDINES ain, Teh M Brand ; wegian, in pure olive oil. TB, +s w G in No. 2 cans. Specia > cans ; fAnest packed: pecial, mes on., 106 GUMBERLAND Whiskey Fine Califernia Brendy; regular “L325 value. Special, bottle 90¢ st » COFFEE Rolled Oats: 22233 pds. BREAKFAST BACON FINEST CONCORD GRAPES GRAHAM CRACKERS Large regular 10c pack- 2 nkegs., 15¢ We have just received a large ship- ment of the finest. There are many varieties. Fresh roasted dat- ly: others sell this i. high-grade Cof- ? fee at 3hec per m.; LB. F EXTRA SPECIA ve this sale eee * . ? * +E + Nicely streaked with lean; special, this — 1 ~ sale; per pound..... Full baskets; Bits special, per BASKE Finest Lily White. This ” S ibs.. 23¢ | We ask your inspection, SALT RIBS—Fine with new kreut. for CERVELAT SAUSAGE — Extra fine: made of the purest ingredients, Special, -pound cang ee VINEGAR Pansy white grain COOKING bias A delicious Special, 3 peunds tor 25e,. : or, per d Reet ere bulk. . 8 for 25c, or. perk oes P—HBrook’s St. Clair Brand; t __ Expurrcerres 56 Gelicious muffins; regular 1l6c me packages. gech ILL PICKLEs— man style; new, extra large.‘ handles va % Ea ena WIZAMD O1L—A doster tree with oveey regular 60¢ iced eka: — seeeee ** eee eee ee Be ee sae Na ‘ SMOKING TOBACCO, “1D. pai Ly ee aie rt 3, fat - ; « : - : Aldegos. i 2 DOUNG. oes decvascnceneeueegers +i A fine old , e B: full quart : C: bottle. .... . e ee Te eeSbevesesesessas = for home ’ sie * et . x : 3 RA ca setts: Pz es es ¢ CHS ge 4 OE Peach botties, or club use; Special ws 4 Lo. ae (MR i AES MT cine TES ae MS ge Sant ee - ig Be Ae TP a a oe . tas LAR ae ep ea Ry ke ge eee ae ‘ <A. ea. aS ae eR et Se wed A

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Piper pitied We : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE ae a ‘THURSDAY EVENING, a ~ c a CM as SANE Te ASS s i 2a eer PO Th ee +3 OX aS eet Ny oon RO EAR Pe ee Lis - ee Se 9p eas ers Se ae Tie ii oe ihe - Bere ha A Stak Np, ta! Me x 16 * Sg ftv, $e ri 9 ty ir Oe, i * - ¥ we ¥ SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ,16 ing several faflures and an minadahs| gation started by the State's Attor- ney. The banks were operated by Ww. H. Paisley and his sons, Oliver F.. James T. and W. W. Paisley. Three More Chicago Banks Close. " CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Three addi- .« tional private banks closed yester- vpsiay a8 e@ result of the alarm of de- positors of such institutions, follow- ——_, OWNING, KING & CO. UNDER The SPREADING | CHESTNUT TREE — THe VILLAGE = VILLAGE ye nil STANDS GS ha pa > ts aw ae or re a ee” wo coe OPES s * ~~ HOGVIOS Oo csTSOi4g ve fe wo “te a - ee: Z , § ft 9 , bg 6 be IE I shone : : SAN tt) a Oo . Pay ae a1 * ae ’ *: ' se: \ ak . . “a, . © fedeey t mae Y ox ae andasomeé a * rimmed Ie 8 x we ’ 1 . Oy Reg RR rier Ea Pig an Sr ARE Oe oS styles also palm-tailor 5, RR B A , ee vie & eee 1 SA ee Paes. mode oe Sod at “4 _ pe. , wy vs 7 3 A sree OF iy tO ai § * Ad 4 . ‘ AS, . ee * - feawer* : - , i f | EA ~ be a f ae J,” ’ [oo . ‘ $ i Sobre x ¢ : As ; wee AY ; } J > rere Sits * 2 : . rT r : ah = : “s 7. bas. th 2 At APY © a a. .. er) oa . x ’ " : KX F WY Vere oe : ru r > os 7 ny * x err > We ray, “288 ¢ , “¥ ad YO ~ * x PS. " eh Ng 54 y ‘ ave a oe xe _ ; Se x Pay Bors ead fe “on KS o ay. “2 Y DF Very Gh ca : per er eer eres om CAtmeree), ; fi . ee, + ; ~ i‘ ‘ S J A ‘ , o 2nd Floor Ie “ Booher’ » SW dae ately sie 5 i om DON’: FORGI We offer eu one or two fu at cost price. for. them. 7 “4 The illustration offered —- or So BN Ss pooo0* : clotks, etc., while + ag A In order to mal ular $25.00 and ONL Y, at (No alteratiens—no Orders Filled.) White Chinchilla Goats, The genuine “Worumbo” Chinchillas, because they are slightly soiled. These Coats were formerly sold up to $15—they are just the thing for immediate wear—a re- markable bargain in this sale—until sold at * | . #8 j se $ » 2 i New ( ‘ 4. Just received c priced at. m 6k Crepe de Ch / Waistes t will be placed on at shoul | $18.50 to $24.75 Fall and Winter Styles Thousands of beautiful (7a: Coats—over 200 styles in aa. &. the most expensive pat- m% terns. iy and Winter Styles styles ely Velours, alk plushes, ella bale broadcloths, Bolivias, 4%, “BOODYEaR”” EK” RAINGUATS op brsaep Genuine guaranteed ee > agg coats—in all colors and sizes. Just 28 Coats—so come early if you want one. $10.00 Girl’ PLUSH COATS With beaver ‘collars and cuffs—sizes 8 to 14 years, $6.98 Just 63 Odd GIRLS’ COATS Ages 2 to 16 years— checks, plaids, ete— while they last, Dresses, Por etc. a a ide Aliover box pleated navy blue serges, Waiste—Over 1000 in | nes— Mostly flannel- at eee eevee *eee sizes—now e*eree 50c Dresses—Only aj $1 Bungalow “Dress” limited number 23¢ Aprons—Just 60 in all —until sold ..... —until Oc sold eeeteoeeeeeen 81 te 82 House Dresses —Cham b rays, er- | 85 Wash Dresses— cales, ging- women and ca walaeae $ *6= -sflk s*eereeee eee eeeeeee a hams, etc........ —while they last.. 2 : gtyies . - ee $1.00 Girls’ Dresses— | $2.00 White Waistse— Plaids, checks, ging- | While they last 65c hams, — 59¢ tomorrow ....... Se ee — 84 Silk Waistes in this sale at = $I .29 —In navy blue only—to sell out. 62.00 Girls’ Rain Capes 84¢ “Dj Fi ve ohn , some Piec i This Diva Consists Arm Roel Art Lamp ful golde fine quali:

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+ s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - fHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. ce rs - . - ———— NE a ane eeeenesaerene eae a Shocked and Burned. Dies From Kick by Cow, | Dowet, Bevin’: Gone noting. to, en FIRES INTO CROWD AT AUCTION ’ { , | 7 ity of settling the pending claims by TON, I1l., Sept. 21.—Coming into Wiiliam Rohne, 63 years old, of 4223 T AFT 1) HE WOU a a short delay and with less than a/|barrass the situation with which Pres- Jeith a high tension electric wire} Natural Bridge avenue, died at the fortnight before the coming into power | ident Wilson had to deal. It had not ' T ERTA of a new President, it would have been sare, a lineman, was knocked | city hospital yesterday from an injury intervened as between contending fac- not only hasty and premature, but it President's Policy in Mexico and in Dealing : o the ground this morning, his/he suffered Aug. 31, when kicked by saiats'et a cow he was milking at a dairy con- would have been lacking in proper con- sideration for me to determine an {m- With Germany Assailed—Bryan Called Unfit for Secretary of State. 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sae ' “* 1S, a. o — A yy HATS! Specially Good Val- ues in this: Anni- versary Event at $5, $7.50 “10 We are willing to do with the smallest of profits to make this sale a rousing su®- cess in our Second Floor Mil- linery Salon. Choose from handsomely | trimmed sailors, mushrooms, pokes, turbans, tams, colon- ials and styles of irregular appearance. At any price you pay you'll admit the matchless nature of the val- ues provided. the garments ’ aes | eS io, Ye if ath , Mt \ > wil . LG, f A} Aa fh “4, — “ s > * % é 3 4 A ton, 4a ix dS ¢) * > > _ (3 > fa ~~ = ) Be es a 4 ¥ . ~ ‘ .*~ 7a at 4 ~ ae “es . * = s2~ S7R IPs These styles will be found included. $12.75 and $15 Values, | $17.50 and $19.75 Values, | $22.50 and $25 Values, $Q.95 342.75 | $1.75 Handsome Autumn styles as follows—basque, high waisted, coat, vestee, pleated, pocketed, embroidered, sailor collar and full flare. Colors include navy, plum, brown, green, B dy and black. Styles also of the popular satin, charmeuse and combinations. The reduced prices are made for our ‘‘5th Anniversary Sale’’ only—thereafter you’ll have to pay a good deal more for the same or corresponding Dresses. — Www] ed \ Takes Up Case of Mexico. 1 “The next feature of Wilson's for- eign policy, the consideration of which forces itself upon the electo- rate, is that pursued in Mexico. Twelve days before the close of the last administration, though a coup Vetat, Fiuerta had become the consti- tutional provisional President of Mexico. He was the only official de facto or de jure exercising any real power in Mexico for law and order. Madero and the Vice President had resigned under duress; and Lascu- 1ain, a Cabinet officer, tLecame by law provisional President. Lascurian All of these Coats illustrated are A ° howe Values Up For One Day Only ‘New Fall Suits to $30— In order to make this a banner day we have taken some of our reg- war $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, and offer them to you for ONE DAY 7 » 4 170522" 'é ie resses, etc.—prices as 1 . Just received and specially Bik Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe eee that should regularly sell at $3.95, p New Fall Wais ts P: i) We have just received a large ship- ment of Silk and Serge Dresses. 4 ; ™ water erge Dresses appointed Huerta secretary of Gov- ernment and then resigned, and by law Huerta succeeded to the provi- sional presidency. Extra Special Dress Sale, We’re going to sell just 75 at this small price. Belts, novelty pockets, clever yokes $7.50 Fall Skirt Values, be placed on sale tomorrow at Featuring the latest designs in con- $ trasting wool braid trimmings, as well as tinsel and other popular trimmings, P62. eine specially priced for Friday selling. “All this was before the death of Madero. The complicity of Huerta in the killing of Madero has not been Five Large and Hand- tome Pieces—Like Cut ‘> Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table and ; Art Lamp—constructed of solid oak in beauti- ful golden finish—and richly upholstered in fine quality imitation leather. Here’s Your Extra Bed he ‘Davenport can be instantly converted into & full length bed—it is constructed on the very latest principle so the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when By 3 rs 3 . establisaed Huerta himself denied it, and there were reasons for attrib- Of serge, taffeta, silk poplin, etc. pretty styles—very extraordinary values. Numerous MAY, STERN & CO. A Parlor by Day—A Bedroom by Night!! mishaps sl eeneand the Svommter ot “Divan-Bed” Parlor Outfit uting the act to others who had suf- ficient reasons to make it matter of doubt at least. It was amateur di- plomacy and statesmanship which led Wilson and Bryan to assume the right convict Huerta and declare him lot. and plaids. and shirred effects are featured in this Of silk taffeta, poplin, satin, serge 5 4.45 + Mexico. “It is difficult in the history of any country to find in the short space of three years such a series of blunders, and of breaches of international law, in dealing with a weaker Govern- This Divan-Bed Outfit Consists of a handsome . the seat is turned. Cor. ment, as this administration has ex- hibited in its treatment of Mexico. No matter who he was, it was not for us to prescribe who should become Table and Lamp [S] A = Bed Davenport, month. ay , anes 12th and Olive nd ALLE OOD % 4. =} 7 S Including Library iy Y | li Hee ‘ et. j- Seek Table and Lamp Included The Library Table is large and massive—has 24x36 top—large drawer and broad lower shelf —the art lamp is attractive in design—has heavy brass stand and art glass shade and is fitted for gas or electricity. And Note the Price You have only to see this handsome outfit to appreciate what a wonderful value it is at the price we name—and the terms of payment are equally pleasing—only $3 cash and $3 a the head of that independent State. Says Responsibility Was Shifted. “Attempt is made to avoid responsi- bility for the palpable blunders in Mex- ico by saying that the situation was “an inheritance’ from the last adminis- tration. The slightest consideration of the facts and dates shows the lack of weight in such a defense. “The last administration in 1911 had massed 15,000 troops on the Mexican border to prevent disturbances and to strengthen the prestige of our Govern- ment in Mexico as one with power to protect American interests. It had rec- ognized Madero, and, treating him as the lawful head of the Government, had pressed upon him the protection of Americans and their lawful interests. It had sought the settlement of long- standing disputes over the boundary near El Paso, and over the mainten- ance and security of the irrigation sys- tem running through Mexico near the mouth of the Colorado River, which is indispensible to the very life of the wonderful Imperial Valley in Califor- nia. It had suspended the exportation of arms to aid the existing Government of Madero. « “It was pressing claims of Americans for damages for outrages to life and property due to Madero’s weakness. It | sought Ambassador Wilson to preserve life and protect Americans and other foreigners in the coup d'etat in the City of Mexico, and Wilson rendered most effective service in this regard. Twelve days. elapsed between Huerta’s acces- sion to the presidency and the inaugu- ration of President Wilson. Ambasador Wilson advised recognition of Huerta after securing from him action upon the rightful claims of the United States in matters of dispute, and of her citizens for injuries sustained by them. Had the Republican administration continued it would have recognized Huerta. ‘T am surprised that Secretary Baker seeks to justify President Wlison’s re- fusal to recognize Muerta by saying that I refused to do se. This is very; fj far from the facet, With the probabil- v-) -(-) ——_ —_ $3.50 and $4 F aren he — ? eV Wonderful values in the ‘‘Sub- way.’’ Black and white combina- tion Boots, Havana Brown Boots, Dull kid and patent Boots in 20 new, exclusive styles—button or lace—leather Louis heels. oo 10 0 Oe en OO Oo oO 0 0 0 Oh mh 0 1 ho e108 Oho 0 for °0n0e———o0 noe —3DE ’ ; ; f Va | \ , $2 & $2.25 $2.75 & $3 —0nhS—————0 0 7°00 IOFIO from 9 to 18% and 1 to 6%. *1.65_ $2.50 Values, 1.95 2.35 Attractive ang serviceable styles in round toe or English effects—Patent or Gunmetal— Button or Lace—Extra double soles—aAll sizes Cut 9 to sizes, all widths. - Women’s $6.00 Fall Boots .65 A a een In this group at least 75 of the season’s newest and most dis tinctive styles—patents, dull kids, bronze, dark gray, field mouse, Havana brown, tan calf, and the much-wanted black and white combination Boots—full assortment of laste—lace or button—turn or welt sewed soles—leather heels, in Louis or military effects—a]! Boys’ Shoes’ Men’s $3 & $3.50$4. Values, Velisan, Values, Tan calf, gunmetal, ealf, in overy desirable toe, straigh - rei = a ee $4 & $4.50$ 4. Shoes 65 65 vicl kid, patent —in E n , roun last, combination last or plain welt-se wed. box a stay +. tis Another wonderful black leathers as well as combi nations of brown and tvo black and gray and two-tone fects —also tan tf Engiis Girls’ Shoes $24 #38 5) GR. $2.50. $ | 9 5 Values, : 2.39 © gunmetal, plain toe or tip, leather o oe ap — all : ae oe @4 _ ‘ i Sac & walking Boots—all sises, 1s

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. sy —_ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. a Conductor Robbed of $14 in Nickels. # Philip Hahn, conductor on a Grand venue trailer, placed seven rolls of each containing $2, on a seat his platform while he opened the r for some passengers last night. he turned to get them they were He told the police that he sus- ed a stout man who left the car le the other passengers were getting * ’ * / - Nothing is more disagreeable than @ home infested with these pests. De- stroy them with Stearns’ Electric Rat -and Roach Paste, the standard ex- terminator for over 37 years. It kills rats, mice, cockroaches and -waterbugs. Does not blow into food like powders. Ready for use, Directions in 15 languages. os U. 8. Government buys it. A Sel4 Everywhere. 26c¢ and $1,00. —— - Resinol the tested skin-treatment » If you want to erperimeni on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want something whose value has been | preven by years and years of suc- cessful use, if you want a treatment thet doctors prescribe constantly, that you Anow contains nothing harsh or injurious, you will find it in - Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap. It usually stops itching mm- stantly, and rarely fails to clear * away all trace of eczema or similar tormenting skin-eruption. J © Resinol Ointmant and Resine! Soap are sold by al: druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-R, Remnol, Baltimore, Md. SSRGRPCCEFR Sect ree et hee J i -* - Allowance Sale OF + € $27.50. During this Sale we will allow you $5 FO R YOUR OLD SWEEPER and make you special terms of ~ Nothing Down and $1 Per Week BROKAW - EDEN MFG. CO. Century Bidg., 9th & Olive. Olive 5631 Central 367 Special Notice—The Eden Elec- tric Vacuum Cleaner is made and - gold by the same company that . Beantectures the celebra Eden Electric Washing and Wringing Machines. Nuff sed. 2 . Mr. Sam E. Bamber Mr. Fred Hyke Are now associated with J. BOLLAND JEWELRY CO. 513 Locust St. - Where they will be glad to see their friends and pa- trons. me RE tye oniteacittitadi ow Lawn, ‘“‘gratifies me very deeply as tion I have no doubt. centage views honor me with their votes I shall carry the State by a large majority. State was betrayed by its generals and camp followers. will find worthier champions to take their places.” cepted the Progressive indorsement as a personal victory, made this re- joinder to Judge ment: tefore the belongs and where weeks past—the for Governor. chairman decalres that Mr. Seabury is 100,000 votes stronger than Presi- dent Wilson in this State. Chairman’s estimate of the strength of his party candidate fof the presi- dency is interesting and significant. slightest possibility of either candi- date carrying the State of New York.” gressive for this primary. He would not say whether he voted for Calder, who was a candidate also for the Pro- gressive nomination for Senator against Bainbridge Colby, who is a supporter of President Wilson. Roosevelt supported Bacon for the Republican nomination. FOREIGN SUBMARINE REPORTED Thursday 275 miles southeast, off the | expected the underwater craft will at- tempt tq make port. positively that the Bremen was sunk off Kinsale early in’ August. Divers have already explored the wreck, ac- cording to masters which have arrived here. the submarine will be made, he says, as soon as the craft is raised and towed to Dover. $6 Paid for Ranges. Co., 412-414 North Fourth street. enue, Was cut on the face by glass, and her niece, Mrs. Edith Tssell, 2931 Allen avenue, was bruised when an automo. bile in which they were riding collided with a Bellefontaine car today at Lafay- ette avenue and Grattan street. $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN Sept. 22 and 2%, via Wabash. Broadway and Union Station. Greonwell died near Lakenan last night from a paralytic stroke. merly vice president of the Nattonal Saddle Hofse Association and owned Easter Cloud, one of the best known saddle stallions in the Middle West. Box Friday & Saturday, Geinen & Gorly | PARTY LEADERS . ANALYZE NEW YORK PRIMARY RESULTS Seabury Declares ecavesivn, Vote Polled Portends His Election as Governor. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21L.—Late returns from Tuesday’s primary contest shows definitely not only the success of Gov. Whitman over Judge Seabury in tte con- test for the Progressive nomination for Governor, but a victory for W. M. Cal- der over Robert Bacon for the Repub- lican senatorial nomination. The greatest interest was manifested in the contest between Gov. Whitman and Judge Seabury for the indorsement of the 46,000 citizens who were enrolled in 1915 as Progressives and of whom less than 50 per cent availed themselves of the privilege accorded them for express- ing their personal preferences between the Republican and Democratic candi- dates. What Vote Shows. With only 84 districts remaining to be heard from, the vote in the Repub- lican primary for Governor gave Charles S. Whitman 213,789, as agains= 89,983 for William M. Bennett. In the Progressive primary, with returns from | 1400 districts missing, Whitman’s vote was 10,233, as against 6889 for Seabury. In the Republican contest for the nomination for the Senate, Calder re- ceived 147,618. votes, against 139,014 for, Bacon, with only 209 districts missing. William F. McCombs received a total | of 81,771 votes, as against 42,156 for’ Thomas F. Conway, with returns from | 1102 districts missing, in the Democratic | primary for the nomination for the United States Senate. Judge Seabury received a telegram from President Wilson that gave him much pleasure. Congratulated by President. ‘Your nomination by the Democrats} of New York for the governorship of the State,"’ wired the President from Shad- it must gratify all friends of progressive government, I warmly congratulate you and predict a decisive victory in Novem- ber.”’ Commenting on the result of the Pro- gressive vote, Judge Seabury said: “That the primary portends my elec- If the same per- who entertain Progressive "The Progressive element of the But it lives ahd Gov. Whitman, who naturally ac- Seabury'’s state- “This result places Justice Seabury public exactly where he he has been for Murphy candidate “T see that the Democratic State The State | Laborer Kille# by Falling Timber. Michael Abraham, a laborer, employed by the died this morning at the city hospital SE TS EM EN tng [* the B “In my opinion, there is not. the Col. Roosevelt was enrolled as a Pro- Practical $ oots at:-- Practical $ Boots at--- Practical $ Boots at--- Practical $ Novelty Boots fro F. C. Miller Construction Co., ditch at m a fracture of the skull suffered } yesterday afternoon when a timber fell upon him while he was working in a the Chouteau avenue > viaduct. Special Sale of ~ Practical Styles for -Every-Day Wear addition to our exceptional display of Novelty Boots in all the prevailing two- tone effects, we offer’ an unequaled stock of durable, practical, common-sense styles for every-day wear—all leathers—every size and width that can be asked for—all combining the highest degree of style with the utmost service and comfort—and all at most attractive prices. 50 Women’s Street Boote—made with patent leather vamps or genuine kidskin vamps with cloth tops—flexible soles— either low or high Cuban heels —ideal shoes for all sorts of weather—in the Bargain Room tial $9.95 Women’s stylish Boots — patent leather vamps or dull kid vamps-— with either leather or cloth tops and leather Louis heels—also kid- skin turn shoes for comfort wear— in the Bargain Room, at $2.95. 3:50 Women’s fine Shoes—made with genuine Goodyear welt soles—either low, high Cuban or Louis heels—broad pointed lasts—patents, ealfskin or fine kidskin—ideal street shoes—on Main Floor, 00 Boots at--. Women’s Fashionable Boots — in patents, kidskins and calfskins— lace or button style—low or high heels—Shoes that will appeal to women of practical taste—on the Main Floor at $4.00. In all the very newest colo: combinations — probably the largest and finest showing of Novelty Boots in St. Louis—at 35 to 58 ” AI a a SIGHTED OFF VIRGINIA CAPES NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 21—An un- known foreign submarine, according to reports received here, was sighted early Virginia Capes. The vessel was pro- ceeding north, it was said. Four French and British cruisers that have been cruising off the Virginia Capes for weeks steamed north last night, their destination, it was said, be- ing a point off New London, where it is The reported presence of a foreign submarine off the capes was made known to the allied warships by British merchant Vessels. British agents here declare if a German submarine {s near- ing the American shores !t {s either the Deutschland or Amerika. The declare s PE AA: of British ships Pictures of Your Old Stove During September. In exchange for one of our A. B. Gag Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Car Hits Auto, Woman Hart. Mrs. Frank P. Mueller, 2927 Allen av- VALUES “EXTRA $25 1200 SUITS TO SELECT FROM. FAST COLOR BLUE | SERGE, HEAVY WINTER WEIGHTS; ALL-WOOL; CoaATs ARE VENETIAN OR SERGE LINED. Sizes for Stout Men, 37 to 52 chest. Sizes for Slim Men, 35 to 46 chest. Sizes for Regular Men, 34 to 48 chest. Absolutely a $25.00 value. “MAKE US PROVE IT” Closing out all our extra Pants—$4, $5 and $6 values, $2.95 Our store is lo- cated in the mid- dle of the block, NOT AT THE CORNER. ©, #(; ——Eeeeeee 610 OLIVE S OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. 308 = N, Well-Kuown Horseman Dies. SHELBINA, Mo., Sept. 21.—Hiram A. He was for- Money Back HES S T.—SEC , ff _ q F you want I “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s Big Store—East St. Louis, Il. price—here conservative models—good fabrics— good tailoring—all young men—special for Friday .only at 85 a good Pall suit at a low it is—in English and sizes for men and $7.85 —_—- ee ‘ 4 ' -~_-— | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS . 4 ra ee OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD CARPATHIA......8AT., OCT. 7, P. *CAMERONIA ...... SAT., OCT. 14, NOON toe 7 Bee Sareea: SAT.. OCT. 21. 5 P. ose gti oh 0 oe UR pa SAT., OCT. 28, NOON WAWONIR coh sd cease SAT., NOV. 4, & P. *T9 Liverpoo! and Glasgow NEW DO K—LIVERPOOL - ¥ . > Similar Glasses AY removes the hair. but iS avoid disap- pointment, ies the delatone fn an crigina! package.— Vv. “The Hidden Scar” Sertha Lotta Sorensen NEW GRAND CENTRAL Daily Matinees, 2:30 P. M. NEW PROGRAM TO-DAY ETHEL CLAYTON SIDNEY DREW GRAVY Contralto Marie Ludwig Harpist New Scenic and Educational Films Current News at Any Other St. Louis Theater. Grand end Lucas Avs. Nights, 7 and 9 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. STRALIA SEARCHING (U:STION encluin, Suva, New Zeatand No more dramatic scene was ever The alasial Facececer, Shon i ‘gereened than the one in which KR.M.s. “NIAGARA M.S. “MAKURA Tyrone Power puts the searching gg gd ae gg egy } . e - ° ra mpainn Pacifie Railw 735 ‘Sitve at., sh » . Louis, or to the Cana ogre tan oyal Mall Line, 440 our St.. Van- ee a ee we te . New Home Treatment AT ° + . ff for Banishing Hairs : THE CENTRAL Beauty Topics.) : ' With the nid of a delatone paste. Sixth Market Sts, 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. Admission Bie This picture will never be shown at lower prices. NO CHILDREN. ™ Your Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch will find room who will appreciate it. a tenant for that furnished -_-—- PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | Congress Theater °': Sarah Geraldine Farrar in “Maria Rosa” — and Twildicdeme Comedy ° FIRST 1} TRIANGLE PLA Tel KING! Sieh TODAY AND Norma Talmadge in ‘““‘The Social Secretary” Louise Glaum in “The Wol, Woman” Sterling in “His Lying Heart” > rr yTrYrrTTyTerTt,rTfef * $12 Franklin Av. . i "a hs Where You Buy Direct From the hulacturers Re eee set oa . . cf —?e b . VO. a Le a eee z 2 a 7 Ne mete ee ee Spy PS FB o“ al i i ith be ih hh i i i i i i i i i ape he | (werervevyyryYrYYrYyYrTYrryrererertTTgtt’ Tt? 7TTT? 7??? 7 tT 7 CTC ~ CAN “ SS S \ phy = ANS >. RK? RN OSS . . .\ ‘ SAN \ SY . ~ rwTyTvryrYrreyreeefeeefeefefewerfoefgT ty?" 7" 7 " QS AS ‘ ae WA, aw as Wt aA* ‘ oppure td ALLL N / ¢ a ‘ s \ fas hb hb bb hh ti i i i i he te Bs —— ‘ \ ee we a wear, at es - SS LS DL LS DY >» 44.4446 44644 46 464646445 6444464466654 4 The S | if . r é Wonderful values! Buy direct from the maker. dollars on a Suit and get advanced styles. Suits cially priced Friday and Saturday at | $4 9.28 wi $4 a 7. ——— New Fal and Winter Coats, $ Newest models specially priced at $9.98 and $12.98. - Two-day special in Coats for immediate p. sroday’s Gem ¥ Rither Weilm likely the latte : Leas | ae @ yiCTORY f aa 4 V York tod a . - *\ To retaiz °° jf the Tigers ba. “2 If the rot thy BB hws: hn the awt a e seri Bea w ae ry CLEVELAN! Yerk 1, Boste: a ¢ _ ——ae ow eS %; AV x > Sy ao . Orpheum Vandeville. COLUMBIA" Bankoff = Gi lie With Madeleine Harrison aS faites ee ce ieee ee tbe, Bok Bests. PARK THEATER “‘The Burgomaster’’ Boer> GRAY WE vcd — Saturday ‘and’ 6x and Grand-Leader._ ay & Ardine y & Beenie rnations irl Daily rgain Mats. BOc. Eves., 10-30-50- | SPORTSMAN’S PARK Game Starts at 3:00 O’C! Browns vs. ork Tickets on «eale at Grand-Leader and Metropolitan Cigar Store. ome - PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Delmar West End Lyric °=s;," Prearem | SDERICK tm» Deuble PAULI VB vi DANA in “The Light of Happiness” Comedy David Stivermean aed Hise Nine-Fiece Orchestra 7 te 11 P. nat W NEVER STOPS —tl AMES fats prereset aes THE WOMAN HE MAREE Y¥ ¥ WU : . Suni suNbay—F REDDER THE vo <r ee SUNDER \ ie Pe gia, Jeet +o % z z a + . Sr an £, — Fe SOME : ane & Kn 7 x ba : "" ® px a 4 . ed) ems STAN 4 1.4

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h he Sabine / pAoceting High, but May Be Knocked Off Their Perch : Must Beat Detrol tof Pennant to Gain a Hac fers "F oothold in First Division| {Z “q dway test * Suit 'g Games, However, Will ret —— Have an Important Bearing on gd Ultimate Finish of Several Clubs in the American Pe League Race—Carrigan Comes Through. . Pmaker. Save ma : ; : S. gen shown spe. By W. J. O'Connor. sICTORY for the Browns in their final game of the season with New se Bither Weilman or Plank, more the latter, will oppose Bob ey, Donovan's most dependable hander, in the final game with ork. Shocker is Donovan's sec- olice. this game means as much to Jones as a victo rT Ss over the 1 mean to Hughey Jen- hat four-club fight for even tighter and Oa, three-club Pe bey : Beg ‘ank toda en- = ¥s Rie ics in a hould Connie teh Joe Bush today inst ef, OR Sox, the Browns will be } 4 BROWNS (8) with: New York , 5 i, Paiiadetphia 3, Detrott 4. _ NEW YORK (12) with: Browns oa _ Oaicase 4, Boston 4, Wash- S WASHINGTON (13) 3s wth 1, Detroit 4, New York 3 4 ” CLEVELAND (9) with: : 4 ork 1, Boston 4, Chiengo 4. Cle Can’t Afford Defeat. , defeat for Cleveland today will the Indians. And likewise eat for the Browns will all but | . Fielder Jones, uniess the whipsaw the Tigers, ‘out rae four. "on the other hand, Browns can will favor FP bn in rene hing ) ° em in reac ir goal at the bottom of the ape New ip anil \ Full, iT ft ‘ pe tist » Mig Miia if i} it} Tun oleal Si Jue NUD) ORAS} . y Mii, 7 mier, Marsans, Sisler and gained an early lead of two coming in the first Marsans doubled after two BS However, the Yanks tied it in -and then the ‘Browns put first real storm in a month. the ag gh ae of the pen- sler singled. So oy Marsans failed iii whe 3 AND COLLEGES. RSES AT | IVERSITY “Tendenties tm’ English , Faust in Literature, Fime, the Greeks us a | prature, History of the | Church, International Education, Psychology. Pn gael “a pices re) scoring Sisler and P Seatt. a “as “ also singied, but Lavan | Peckinpaugn. However, Maritoed with a double, scoring — Waraeay. That was enough. | for Groom was at in ih the es A Wins His Own Game. Nobody figured more prominently in Boston's timely victory over Detroit, J york today will lift them into fourth place, the club’s 1916 objective. ew ~\o retain that berth the Browns must beat Detroit out of the pennant, #t .e Tigers haven’t beaten themselves in the meantime. PENNANT OUTLOOK EF IGURING the outcome of the two pennant races on the present standings of the leaders, a mark of 89-65 ee Pad carry off AY ponens ta. of at onal. one will have the figures the ethtenione w av to m=. a sae yO. play et the eiillowing "AMENSO AS LEAGUE, ° Pct. *G.B. S ‘eer k% 2 “$80 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. L, Pct. "GB. 6 — a erinia off Cobb’s shins in the fourth inning, sen home a run that ss the count, . The teams then w t until the eighth. ith ae inning, Scott walked and Carrigan used his “mut.” He benched ee nace: and ee ee dng to bat. ksen sing sco ott with the winning run. ties It took some grit for Carrigan to himeelf, a fighter that he is. But his judgment proved so sound that De- treit today is two games behind the pennant on, There were other stirring moments in yesterday’s battle at Tigertown. De- troit filled = bases in the sixth with none out and couldn’t score. Boston choked the tow-paths in the seventh a none out and couldn't count. today, Coveleskie it'R the game will climb the kopje for Detroit. Babe will scale the k If Ruth wins, it’s GOOD NIGHT fo: Hal Chase slightly increased his lead in the National League race for swat supremacy by getting four hits out of five times up in Boston yester- so but he’s still in danger of losing e title to Zach Wheat, who is dog- ging his steps, Rogers Hornsby’s slump in Brooklyn is costing him dearly and today he is tied with Jake Daubert for third place. However, the four-man race in the National League promises to prove in- teresting, with everything in Chase's favor. Here's how they are hitting, to and including yesterday's Pet, 4 the Tagg? League has lost all interest. Bpees er has this year’s batting crown cinched, get- ting one hit in three times up vester - day, against Cobb's lone single in four trips to the pan. Speaker is now hit- ting .388 against Cobb’s mark of .358. With only eight games to play, Tris- tam is sure to top the league ‘unless Cobb gets a hit every time up in the next eight battles. , Biology, Science of | . of ‘the Cit? Art Museum. | | September 30th | ie —— 4 cmsamdeots ed _ Favored to Win a ee ee te nr ee ee ‘Prep’ N Net Title Loss of Drewes a + Aa Blow, but Northsiders Have Prom- ising New Men. While the eyes of the high school ELECTIVE COURSES. Olive 3403 Nigh . Lindell 4445 ee, A. M.. See’y. be world are primarily focused on the foot- =—_ ball teams they are now momentarily shifting to tennis. Yeatman, the present title holder, has lost two stars, Drewes | and Higgins. Drewes is the youngster _ Whe surprised the tennis world by win- Ming the municipai cnampionship. How- éver, the North Siders believe that with Present lineup they will be able to — the title. Satterfield, a star of 4 year, is expected to do wonders. = youth was ranked next to Teddy of Bon es last season, Thursby, a, Idan, Sima and watterfield the singles lee = JUSEMENTS. a tian Science UNN, C. Ss. 2c Mother Church, The - 8 Boston, Mass. t, Selentist, in St. Louis » Sept. 21, at 8 p. m. Sept. 22, at & p. m. Mend dive the baby Pigs "fee ook best in at} rattan iB team. as re aon Mec wee. fe anh t iS taute “may Ww peter. This would . two Hewitt and an in. ‘the endez third. amaibene doubles will complets ————- corey, STILL LIMPING, INSISTS HE’S THROUGH Sept. 21.—Fr xweigh ‘ ank Gated, enosha, s.. some Se wt peays he believes that he will feel no ill effect from the e me rg S , He says that ot want to wr as he now is past forty years of 818.50 = Suit or Overcoat to Order. colorings; blues, browns, grays, — Plaids, checks. Stylish individéal King the be Taber, 6th and Olive. Settle Racing Squabble. hice: ness Smith areen on aaner = le 35-9: Pittsburg, — 1, watiorian: maree and Burns; *1915. CLUB. 814 oath Philade nia : NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. Brooklyn &4 Philadelphia ..8 ] Bos New. ] ( ‘is Cincinnati *Percentage of clubs year. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN i, SB gag ety. BE a, T-12-2; Jew Yo 3-7- and Hartley’ dg al Sen — toston, me Detroit, 8-8-2. Batteries. ee ea rrigan, Thomas: Ehmke and e, ~ » ei -2; 4 Waltadetonin. ‘7-11-1. Bat- qd Lynn; Jonn- Bat- Fisher t me “Sigbeld. a. Fe erperg and, Bale ay ge bee Bat. ter es Booting and Deberry, O eill, Ayres NATIONAL ve neammege hey 4-7-2; dinals, ts and tiller; oe Warnes New "York, 4-8-2 Meer: 2- Bat- : cand : sve Boston, 4-10-3. Bat- ingo; Rudolph, Nehf, en « 0-7 — a eon be Har- hiladel- De- Rarnes oo Philade ipbia. Ways 9. Fae Mamaux ae Fischer, TODAY’S ; SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE. k at St. Louis, clear, 3 p. A dog | Boag at Cleveland, clesr, . a ia. at Detroit, clear, 3 p. Piiledelphia at Chicego, sient, 3 Dp. m, NATIONAL yn woke ed cntesee, | oy? New York, p4 beed Sramce Sf at Phitaasiona” fa. clear 4 NF Miveiaeal ot WOMEN’S CITY TENNIS *EVENT OPENS SATURDAY Entries for the Women’s City Tennis championship tournament, which is sched- uied to start on the Triple A courts in Forest Park Saturday morning, close with ‘Mra. T. B. Ents, 6642 Xingsbury boulevard, temorrow noon. Mise Ann Lionberger is the present —. in singles. White Sox Getting Lucky. The White Sox, with Russell for Boston. : oy YUN WW = mee THAT. Bo’y: fp, OUGHT hr Rik. q\ won le me A. ‘ SO FOND ee oetia” MAY BE WHEN \(T “THE Re APSEatr MINDED ims \) t = Y iff Lidija FI ZG DONT SAY ANYTHING Tis iS THE EIGHTH} TiIMe HE SAVED ME “THE TROUBLE OF SHUFFLING: HE’LL ANTE How CAN His MIND BE ASSENT NEvee WAs SAY, STUPID, iT AINT Your. DEAL! LEY THEM CARDS ALONE THE OEFAL 15 OVER. HERE SOMEWHERE Welsh Willing to Fight J. Kilbane at Welterweight As Johnny Belongs Two Classes Lower, the $18,000 Match. Has Fallen Through. is furnishing the world a new laugh. This time it is the announcement recently issued by Harry Pollock, Welsh’s brains dé- partment, that the safety first cham- pion would gladly meet Johnny Kil- bane, as requested, provided the weight was 135 pounds at 9 a. m. This means that Frederico would erter the ring weighing between 135 and 140 pounds, a decided welter- weight. Kilbane is FEATHER. WEIGHT champion, the top limit of his class being 122 pounds ringside He made this weight and ,stopped Chaney. on Labor day. In other words, the daredevil Brit- ish boxer, throwing all caution to the winds, has at last consented to meet a fighter—-TWO CLASSES BE- LOW HIM IN WEIGHT! For this bout $18,000 was offered, but because Jimmy Dunn has in- sisted that Welsh weigh the legiti- mate lightweight limit, 133 pounds ringside, Welsh has passed up the chance. Welsh, it will be remembered, was weighed in prior to his fight with te, weight 129% pounds, the fig- ure certified to by the acting city weigher of Denver. Freddie, there- fore, can do the figure required by Kilbane, without effort. His refusal must, therefore, be taken to mean that he fears Kilbane more than he did Charley White, since he fought the latter for $4500 less than New Orleans offers. Who Is Cassidy? Among the many “unknowns” that blow into the city without recom- mendations and turn - with match es at the Future City A. C., Joe Cas- sidy is about the least heralded per- son that ever connected. Cassidy and Leo Kelly have been matched to fight in the main event next Tuesday. He comes from New- ark, and that is about all the infor- mation we have exeept the following letter from his manager. This letter is to be digested with large quanti- ties of salt, like the epistles of al! managers of boxers. Here it is: NEW YORK, Sept. 18, Editor—Dear Sir: "Freddie Welsh 1916. Sportin of Newar most likely prospect Freddie Welsh for the world’s ashe Vhs cham- pionship, is in St. Louts. 4 Leonard and Johnny Dundee of Now Yor have re- peatedly side-stepped matches with Cas- sidy, both of them running out of matches that Pe and already arranged on two specific oce fine “Ritchie, former lightweight cham. pion, is sponsor oor. Cassidy as a real comer, While itchie was epesaing., for his fights with Johnny Dundee and Fred- die Welsh, Cassidy acted as his chief spar- ring partner. It was to the excellent work that Cassidy gave him that Ritchie at- tributed his wonderful showing Weish, who he completely outclassed when Leer met in Madison Square Garden last 7eSince then Cassidy’s improvement has been remarkable, ete Very truly yours BULGER. Manager Joe Cassidy, New ‘séeuae High hampion weg qs a ‘sample of the unsupport- ed bunk and palaver fight managers send out as advance literature and expect the — to lap it up. SALT LAKE : WANTS TO MAKE LAJOIE MANAGER CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.—Napoleon Lajoie is consideking an "atten which will end his bie leagué career and make him a magnate and manager in the class AA minors if he accepts it. The Salt Lake City ball club in the Facific Coast League has offered Lajoie _[the place as playing manager with the option on a big bleck of stock in the TLaiee is now in Clevéland, his playing for the present season being over of a strained ligament in his To Order, Sulit or Overcoat, $18.50, Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual ftting. King the naps 6th and Olive, [Hinois Football Star O K. URBANA, Ill, Sept. 21.—Fifty candidates reported today to Coach acne Fe dl ot OSTON ought to employ its well-known “seat of learning” in sitting down ,on George Stallings or nected with the club is responsible wrestle the enemy to its knees. The Braves, among other things pertaining to baseball, have contributed to the national game jackpot: Aw unexpurgated Johnny Evers. Goat-getting, on the field. Bull-dozing, off the field. A ball pliant that can’t pay for itself in less than $1 years. “Rabbit” Maranviile. We mention the last to show that the club has contributed SOMETHING meritorious. For the rest, the Braves have used tactics that “do not belong,” Not the least noteworthy was the publication in the Boston Sunday pa- pers of half-page advertisements of- fering for sale world’s series tickets. The impudent assumption of certain victory, by the Braves, was designed, partly at least, to shake the effective- ness of its neck-and-neck rivals, by rousing their ire. An angry manager or an {rate ball player is handicapped, as Stallings proved during the 1914 world’s series. This recent effrontery of the Braves certainly ought to draw the attention of the National Commission as tend- ing to mislead a part of the public, if on no other grounds. A New Freddie Welsh. L. N. E—The Freddie Welsh who was beaten by Jack Redmond at Philadelphia, Tuesday night, was not the lightweight champion, but a preliminary boy who was making his first appearance in the ring. Stagg Not Helping Yale. HE announcement that Alonzo Stagg, the Chicago University head coach, has been assisting Tad + Jones at Yale has misled several. readers into wondering tf the famous | maroon coach had abandoned his Windy City charges. Stage was NOT coaching at Yale. He was, nowever, attending the night | ly conference of coaches at New Ha- ven and picking up a lot of ideas that may be expanded at Chicago | this season. Stagg is an alumnus and former Yale player. - * No Luck? Read This. W E are in a position to deny posi- tively the rumor that “there is no such thing as luck.” Doubters may follow us with more confidence to the figures, — Py od on Dave Davenport's pitching. This shows that although Dave Davenport kas been relieved in approximately his last six or seven starts, and has allowed 19 runs and 38 hits in 23 1-3 innings, he has not lost a game since he started that 10-straight victories streak. If that isn’t luck, Bo, we defy you to name it 7 CLASSY CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR MEN er to the particular dresser a very ich is second to none in the city— consisting of all the latest styles and weaves. WE GUARANTEE this material to be all-wool. The very best dyes are used in A VERY SPECIAL OFFER 395 Remember, Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment THE ORIGINAL McKniGHtT hy Plaids > SPORT | SALAL CH Mg HERE was a man in our town Who bought a piece of rope And started in to hang himself, ‘Because he had no hope; But when he heard the Browns had won, With all his might and main He yeiled: “Hooray! Those Brownie boys Have hit their stride again!’’ . * s ’Smatter? E notified President Wilson no later than Tuesday that Villa was right UUUUAURUAUAUUFOAAGONANAQUAOCAUOOOOOGESQGOUASUUTHAOOOGEOUGGUUUUEAGSAUEAUCAUL here, in St. Louis, playin a for the Cuban Giants. The » Brea mediately dispatched rat Baker to St. Louis. by yet See asre ar- , rived in town yesterday morning, but no ‘action has been taken in the matter as yet. Why the delay? * * «+ St. Louis should fee] proud. It falls to the lot of few cities to have the honor | 47 |of entertaining Secretary of War Baker and “Home Run” Baker at one and the same time. i eae Secretary Baker was up three times yesterday and e a hit each time. ! failed to get one. i * a J { Going Some. | The Traffic Club will hold a golf tournament next week. You got to | travel some to beat those traffic boys. ' Wateh HNttle be New York adopt the Brooklyn Robins birds are fortunate enough to win the |; bunting. * 7 aa The reconstructed Giants hav , won their fifteenth straight. ot to cop two more to equal the record made earlier in the season before the recon- | struction period. & * . | The Robins have taken Vic Tooth- man, an amateur hurler from Pitts- burg under their wing. Here’s hoping that Toothman haen’t bitten otf more than he can masticate. 7 v + See where the blackmalilers in Chi- cago a t a card index blackmailing Vist. clency is the watchword in every pete of industry these days. . * . While the insurance men are in town it would be a good opportunity for the Browns to take out an acci- dent policy against broken winning streaks > e ¢ The Mackerels made it 110 yester- day and are now 61 games out of first place. \The betting now is that they will finish h about Oct. 6. Bob Groom made a base hit yesatér- day but the chanees are that Speaker and Cobb will fight it out for the bat- ting honors with the odds largely in favor of the former. Some Artist. of despair. i ; Scout Ed Walsh of the White Sox has signed a young pitcher named - mars, who hails from Little Chute, Wis. He its said to have an assortment of little chutes and curves that caught ths eye of the ex-Iron Man. * a7 * Winning Everything?” asks A not, but we'll say it in the ‘Ts head line. Maybe has quite an edge on losing Popularity er * . trouble with his gums, he might cuss out the umps in | cago Arabic and they wouldn’t be 9" tae _— it on him. * What's in a Name? Jim Bluejecket was born in Oklahoma of Irish and Indian parents. Under the circumstances, it would have been more ‘appropriate to have named him Green- jacket. a . ‘ Fielder Alanson Jones was born in Shinglehouse, Pa. For this reason, he has always had a warm spot in his heart for Plank. National Champion May Not Appear in Sport Feature of C. A. C. Meet Andy Ward of Chicago, the national A. A. VU. 100 and 220 yards champion, probably will not bé here for the the Columiia A. C. next Hed C coach, Word received . oay tae es : toe states a the ae to ee ns eee Sl ' Fely felals 0 Mt the. ee ¢ next eta 25 "quartet pelected try in the Home Run Baker was up twice and Cartoonist Demaree drew the as- , signment in a double header against the Pirates yesterday and when he had falohed the Buccos were the picture As long as Johnny Evers is having}. Two Matches in Singles Staged in Forest Park = This Afternoon. IDREWES TACKLES OS ~ Taylor Ward Meets Louis Joffe in Second Portion of First ek oy al er | Winner of the National Municipal E ation Dadoration cheweseodae anal piayed at Forest Park on the Jeffer Memorial courts this afternoon, stars from this city and New ccntending for the laurels. Taylor W oe ae Drewes, weithet oC Samer roe A, will oe ying toe ee the. tn ale nnee _ © ee * a) = - whe. 2 Rg the ~ oday’s matches local ~ fA in the in case those! e just | gain Hinneapolis lack of 4 really its. players “owtag oak Oshman Is 24 Years Old. Louis Oshman, the city i having defeat = 24 years old and has been Pa ‘athe g trip with the ~ +4 ‘he ey racquet wielders ever t the match program and schedules 4 o'clock. Louis toed» the secx team, sense Content man the finals, only to be oy i913 he was me ember ‘er the Cony 4 Mi Ss, who won New Y e also was with his pubite ‘school resent he at the ay i, Hew York C eae sy ie. ee lor Ward today at ;: 30 350 Players in N. Y. Meet. The Gotham eity ween much larger one than the one in St. Louis. rd stated this ing that around 35 player Ir " that . spent Ww the the title hold : "Hartford “and ork for the en tak ee flying colors ring Then th . all, i) . ane J ottes. A have. ve, played three ® nf es to eee = You. of the correct es io 5 Bi 2h oe = sree Tame Oe 7 ON che ung tis alia Ear So ig a LAR Pee ae ” ‘ WA Petes Bleue Ries tale aghka w TAILORING COMPANY 414 N. SIXTH SPFREET DIRECTLY IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK Mr. 0. F. McKnight, the originator of the McKnight Tailoring business In St. Louls pt. 21.—- As a result | Sr of Rn ay for foothel! forth pitching, ; fe ar te tn nape wae . ST ured young fiingers, Johnson, Seibold and and Pe asineungee that he would be aha | t was Rey yh wou not be 8 avatnihe who has twirled some good Kis Lise Roolaass oe “Gules ce te of { the ont “ste the ‘tear. Williams’ Captain Barred . Sree Sept. 21. srt R - a 8 in a , . ; ; i ; } ( 4 x ; ’ Fy ht, al » 4 aI ? ore ¢ aa Re .S : yi ~ Se ng ad 7 wake 7 a. 5 : ~ ; ¢ rs kw a ~ a. ? = e . > u ih . ’ ’ . 4 2 © “* ev. Re 7 ; ' > 1 . : ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ~ 4 60 AAR RT mae ote on an e av a% — a om ‘ i ie ash Pilg et vn oom wae iby re ree SG ee BP TF om Die . Se ws ett ° i GAP AL on ae a goX - eee, + VG . 7 we y . re . ry t 5 aia Natit ty Sie oes Se pal te Oye’ ay eens iS ne Ben ri Nis kan Sister Sia a OMe Pergy AY 4 : Bator , x ; 5 Pk See as ky. Silas OR aS. ts oF aa ee Re ORS REC CH oe eS Mea wh ata th ; . $ ? " s ) en ‘ and nee . ~ en? ruigs nee 5s ey ae ! v OG Nae iy hag ‘t Se oe rey tee : — Ege38 an iS + £ —_— tour 3 batti si LL air ae el . oi 8 . Soe eee — ge en See Sete pee? RS Sg | mma ° one al

Page 20

ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. Louis’ ‘BEST HOUSE AND HOME. ‘DIReOTORY. TO FIND TENANTS: LOST AND F¢ FOUND DEATHS MULCAHY—On Tuesday, HAND BAG—Lost, on Page or Sarah car, ee ‘'B lines of lege. HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS Li HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS _ 1 HELP WANTED-MEN._ goYs y» °° m., James re neg beloved son of Lizzie Uebel (nee Lem- and dear brother of memoriams, ¢eic., 1916, at 5:16 p. ‘ $ER—-On Tuesday, Vincent Bayer, nd of Mary Bayer (nee ’ , and dear father of Vincent, John, Matthew and Joseph Bayer and isa Menke (nee Bayer), our brother-in-law, father- aw, grandfather and uncle, rs 9 months and 2 Ee ae tinal “Sept. “19, Tete, LOC diamond mono ram; Phone Sidney 875. will parties who gickea up pig on 83700 Minnesota Lc, oS wg 4 gs, bay» kindly brother-in- law Funeral from residence, 3129 South rman ved on Friday, Sept. 2 to SS. Peter and hag ee near corner of a heh and Lynch, ‘reward: return to 3510A Arsenal. POCKE bong dear- brother, in; PLU MER—On Thursday, 1916, at 1:50 a. m., Huber mer, beloved husband of Ida M. mer, dear father of Nina M. Plumer and Mrs. Jessie I. Macklin. Bacio + yay will take place Saturday, LL ae, On. 20:8. He 4 Page avenue, “”) from residence, D915 Keo- treet, on Friday, : ne to St. Anthony’s Church, to SS. Peter and *=Motor. Deceased was Ay mem - f St. Paul's Pie tee Sogiety. | & yo a and Olivs; A. W from residence, wandtne ring and diamond ring set. low; Lacleuve car going west; Lucky; Delmar 2971X; RAINCOAT—Lost, Sybrand evening. BRADER—Untored - on Tuesday,. Sept. 19, p. m., Aloysius Brader, ured hon 3. Meline Brader, and dear eernor of Jennie, Adolph and John ey aged 18 years 11 months and Fa} from family residence, @ avenue, Luxemburg, on Saturday, Sept. 23, at 8 to St. Andrew’s Church, thence Mount Olive Cemetery. and friends invited to attend. Car- riages. ( Wooster (O.) papers please ris WRUESS—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Sept. 20, 1916 Anna — beloved wife of Charles SPECTACLES—Lost. SPECTACLES —Loat, erminal trac ust west of E ua pti poonape | p}. 1 oe. OMBRELIA Tec on Broadway car; turn to owner and UMBRELLA—Lost. Wednesday, silk, « wooden handle; $3 reward; cal! after 5 p. Gebken’ s undertaking Meramec street, to St. Sales’ Church, SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. ‘ednesday morning; re- get reward. 931 ae: SMITH-— Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 21, 1916, at 5 a. m., Leon- ard beloved husband of Addie Smith (nee Weavers), and dear father of Leonard J. Smith Jr., AN—Entered into rest Wednes- 6 t CMBRELLA— Lost. bound Vandeventer car; Brilllante. Forest 60966 WwW. Bunyan, beloved husband gold handled; on north- »sMatherine Bunyan (nee Hickey), reward. 5329 Cote “tear father of Eleanor, Od@fel and John Bunyan, iward, Mamie, Funeral Saturday, from family residence, South Broadway, Paul’s Church, . Deceased was a member of Typographical SNEED—On ehaveday, Sent. 21, 1916, 2 a. m., Leo W. Sneed, heloved son of James and Mable and dear brother. of Mar- garet and James Sneed, and our dear at the age of 3 years 6 months and 28 days. Funera) from family residence, 407 Fast Espenschied street, on Josephine and uged 43 years 9 is and 16 days. eral from- famnity residence, — pring Thirty-third street, Friday, Sept. 22, at 9 a. m., \ Elizabeth's Church, thence to t Carmel Rpeeerney. Friends = DOG-—Found: small, black, short haired dog, : phone Cabany 276 Lv ALL. [kik —Found; FOU POT CE. TWO SACKS OF OA TB. -It th Distric I aa BICYCLE—Laclede Pavilion, reat BUNCH KEYS—Central District. MOHAWK AUTO TIRE AND RIM-—Tenth 11 KEYS—Eleventh District. Entered ae rest Wednes- goer mother and Andrew Casey of East _ YS , SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS we ll water te : ys “Wal ENGIN t: to do own fir- PACKER— white, married man, for pack- | P 'OUNG MAN-—Sii,: . ponest, wants work; Enre BOY—Expe srionged. Ely & ; per month. ing medicines and toi rations; per- vane ane 22, Box W-0t, 2-2: S aya Factory, 16th and Locust sts.. eer at Russsll "GSid Morgen Apply ass” | manent | "Soetiees must follow’ tite class of YULAG MAN—sit.; bil, ovrofit and price ~ ry Mc- Y w a 2 reliable and clerk and general office experience. Box BLACKSMITH'’S HELPER— PP a7 N come walt ST nee: retergnces re- W-11%s, Post-Dispatch. ‘ccauae Carriage fame an See eras h- : aire re rank (25) pteed. _ Box YOUNG MAN -nit.; with excellent commer- | - TAS Way. RAND. S—Must be 16, know >| PA eo at once, ready VARTNER Wd. —aetent to ducati and mereantile experience; {| BOX MAKER—Bp lenced re nees required. Maschmeyer-Rich- for work. aberrone Co., 14th and Mullan- turing ladies’ _garmen eae aan concern: phone Lindel | _ Apply Bronx Hatt, 088 Washington. (@ arde Silk Co, $12 N. ¢tn, 24 floor. nae (e4) | and_manutacturer, uh Gass, OF Wri er os BOYS—Beehler Mtg. Co., 1831 Hogan. ___{¢) A Allroun et -cl ; On one | FAHINER Wtd.—In rant. we ae: Page aL ply MoBiroy-Sloan Shoe -C Co., 2ist and f too much business ” for SIIUAT rONS- ‘WOMEN. GIRLS — BOY—To work in drug store. 5700 Colum- Lucas ay. (c8) | BA PER HAN ERS—First- ais SX house | @ve some capital; tnvest ANTIST—Sit. by commercial artist; sam- mare 18 Gon 100" ort oi ig (c8) | FINISHER—For ladies’ yon ete.; must painters. Freeze Decorating. Co., a. | Sikes... ee Mer ples of work submitted on request. a BOY— Who understands groceries and meats. i cat ne ane 218 cette = (c SALESMEN ye w — es E-187, Post-Dispatch. §805 Delmar bl. Washington av. (c) | “ “Grand Good, at once; good pay. 1508 8. SAL BSMAN— etal ohen: teen CASHIER—Sit.: young, experienced in thea- BOY—To work in Grug store. 922 8. coo a rand. (8) Ke 216 sh ter or office: $4 weekly. 1128 Hodiamont, deventer av. “3) FINISHERS—Experienced Mat- Wanted— A vasieie eR sary a Getatences anh Seserteerep teristic Zim. 4 202—Adout 18 or 16 years old; reteren ‘tress finishers, JACOB KAIS- | 0n suiomobdtie bodies. and +h. : BOY—T c pane Apply Johansen foreman: must be a wide-awake, competent ke charge of mien: Page 29 yore: SALES M "F100 peauired fee teal DRESSMAKER—Sit.; work in families or at B 0 feed heceler. 4 ¢) | and efficient union man: a permanent position Cait at 1487 S. Vandevente ome ready office; $100 required : eons et oS amted and~ fitter: ie = Yon Shoe Co, se34 ne aces shoe shine | @ and 6 god ,oPportunity: referepces, reaul +t don: ene : vile SOg Central National "pank ences. orest JS@1. Experienced, colore r ullom ertner Co. Seashell lle. Tenn. en - plies, 209 Central Ne GIRI—Sit. by colored girl: housemaid orj| parlor. 1327 Market st. FRAME NAILER—BSec North 8t. Pe a ee employment. 405 eae oe Sea coed nurse; references. Lindell 2897R. BOY—To drive delivery car for grocery see Louis Planing Mil! — “Grand and Car- |} basis. Call Lindell 33. cUve mit 7 s GIRLS—Two, together; cook and maid. Lin- | __929 Goodfellow. mitiameee | tl. (c * aeperioe "Prete, Se in wendy work, SALESMEN Specialty enn: “ = dell 4424W. BOY—16 york ng store, Herz- | FUR CUTTER—Also nailer. 809 Washington. o ar a re a 6} | PRESS HANDS—Appiy foe? MoKina0cK (El | qitta "Ujo Central Meshal Mase ae GIRL- “Sites wos a rag seeks position in sre Oakes Candy Co., 51 PRESSMAA—F family of adults, in apartment; willing, a age ng ’ > ul t. ES A irst-ciass, * BOY—To run errands and FURNITURE FINISHER—Experienced. § tor cotta bait Gaue ye agen RO paged BOF AMER—A tow men. common : cany honest girl; not less $25 month. Call Ben- Week to start. 113 N. 8th a. t., 3d a Bd Hoot Louis Screen Co.. Main and Dock sts. (5) printing: steady work: goo ; Ted Medart pay. .Americen bag Co., Memphis, Tenn. wa ns est’ Liborty, 1 ton 1OR5,. ———— BOY—For office work. F & GRANITOID FINISHER—Mixers Friday iF HAIRDRESSER—Sit.; by colored, “to co out; (c ’ (c6) _¥._Suk, We: 7 xperi ‘first-class work; phone 0., 8585 De Kalb. —morning; 25th and St. Louls. _________.! SUNCH PRESS fi ALESMEN—Good premi ; I indell Goovle mebincnie tows “j we he deliver orders in grocery as ye CLERK—Experienced, 2826 ~—. P plectric "Oo, 1881 Pee ee nee SAP GaMEN Five young widow of abliity wou @ position : San iw ar of housekeeper in hotel or club where serv- BOYS RERS— S—And geamsters. Apply Progre d | STENOGRAPHER Permanent =. — Te who =, —— | ff teed = re would consider (mg Tall, strong boys between ane and 18 years Brick Co.. ’s highway. (ey railroad experience preferred: state salary concern of. national Tonel eet Sone, OR Ot Serre 1 Wie. are net afraid of work, to learn shirt a Ten = my _ day; steady work, | wanted. Box W-106, Post-Di t is necessi perienced and best references. Forest 2182, cutter’s trade to s erintendent 5100 Vi ginia. Eyermann Const. Sete OE ee ee experl. article tha HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by young woman for|NEW ERA SHIRT poly to, supect Lucas. (c5 — quarry. ahruatec IC mes Y a xt gee by appoint housework for her and husband's room and > ye 4 pili t enced. eward story, 1 ashing- | instruction board. Mrs. Martin, 6116 Ella av. BOY WANTED LABORERS For unloading cers and. piling | ton. a to LADY- Young. Wants office position; has| Good, stout, bright boy, 16 to 17 years of |. paner. American © ap (o¢} | TAL ret i on ladies coe oo some experience. Forest 1339R. age; good opening for boy who wants to work TABOR Track k: 22%c hour: mon ~ : $..-{2 LADY-—-Sit., young, experienced in general |his way up in first-class manufacturing busi- | LA eee oe ——" zat ha ~ ong and \MS-—For cellar work. 3400 Delmar.‘c4) office work, Box W-241, Post-Dispatch, ness, nanply ail] track ™ TEAMS —For lumber wagon. Apply 1 —— soap tr ey — ns DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY, CON a arroll st. e LADY-—With child going to school, would Ss. 19th d Pine sts.. 34 floor. (c) BORER—Good, stead man; = DIDA _like to work few hours every day. Box E- LAS ak 13 2_oe : ag zenerally useful Mw 6d drive wagon S—30; 3 months’ work. 2700 Pine st. 130, Post-Dispatch. Geil tofes ERS—Out of town; good wages. in general machine shop. “and ¢ . 6th st. (c) rroll Cont, Cc oday, 7111 Manchester av.; open shop. LADY—Sit.: corrpetent; general office duties. TEAMS—Can make r day. LABORERS—At good pay. Apply at at bb se oust. Andrew Schaefer Supply and le |e can operate typewriter: 7 years’ experience: | BRICK MAKEKS—And tlle moiders; appiy bond and reference furnished: moderate at Parker-Russell M. & M. Co.. 8314 Mor- of St. Louis Rail ane ——— Co., 21st ! “ salary: phone Delmar ,2260R. (c6) | ganford rd. __(o8) | and Lynch av., East St. Loule. = TRAMS—To haul dirt, Sth and Wasbinatea. LABORERS—Colored, concrete work, 26c/ “'s@""¢o, night work: also teams for LADY—Sit.; refined; middie-aged: with best | RRICK TEAMSTER-—Experienced. Hydrau- of reference; wants a position to take care lic Press Brick Co., ing’s highway and hour; eet” 4 an y time; King's highway re work. Fruin & Colnon Contracti Co, day of apartments or house a 5 0; sae or | Natural Bridge rd. (cS) Spaldin John Cc ‘ ST Se eee ee RS HELPER—1047 N. Broadwa hman, Olive street road, Satur- CHAU FFEUR— Young man; reliable; strictiv , Sept. 23, at 1 o'clock, 5402 Florissant friends invited to attend. WILLERDING—FEntered into rest on , Sept. 20, 1916, at 10:30 a m., Paul Willerding, dear brothe1 of Mrs. Martha Bruhin (nee Willer- CHA CrFEC R—Sit. aeper noes a thence to Bethania CHAUFFEUR—BIt by driver, 5 v ars’ experience: pees of ences. 21. Post-Dispatch, CHAUFFEURT SIC. Southern colored man. "6 years’ oxberiames: make own repairs: Bomont 1884VW. Stroziter, So arin as AD i into pont on Tues- brother-in-law of Joseph Bruhin, at the age of 22 years. Hoffmeister’s par- 5624 South Compton avenue, on y, Sept. 22, at 8:30 a. m., Boniface’s Church, vary Cemetery. Motor. CEMETERIES Park Lawn "© ‘PETUAL Cemetery An established. everlasting Memorial Park. Lots at low prices. easy monthly payments. . and Lemay Ferry d. 4), brother of Thomas and Law- nion and the late Annie and 413 from the take by, , +R, oF aarence. coebea’. ot Friday, Sept. ) Immaculate Conception Church. ‘to Calvary Cemetery. Friends swage ted invited. son City (Mo.) papers please (c) “y maintenance =r in factory; four years’ experience: aged 22. H. Thorp. 621 Carlsbad av. ELECTRIC [AN—SIt ; EL ECTRIC IAN—Sit. for maintenance work Thorp, 6216 Carlsbad av. ENGINEER- Sit. ee into rest Thurs- Sept. t 2a. m., William G. 4 beloved brother of Mary B. and our dear from the Leldner Chapel, Sat- -Bept. 23, Booms 1:30 p. (c) . Wednesday, Sept 20, 1916, at 10 a. m., Krepps, beloved husband Bl Gr Sidney 733, Riverside 111. Victor 1164. (e682) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. 2739 Lafayette av.;: oF K best of PE on GRUCERY MANAGER —Sit. HOUSEROY—Sit. HOU omg aaa by colored tnan; or waiter ladies employed. Box W-23 ; LABORERS—And concrete men for street 1+ NORKESS—Sit.; first-class: white: for Brickyard Laborers Wanted work, at Florissant and a avs.; best | TINNE ae rate Apply Pollard Sheet _ Monday and Friday . Bomont 975. Stent k: weekly pay: 19¢ an hour, | W8ses; money any time. my Heman. (c2)' etal or r. ee LAU NDRESS—Sit.; washing waited Moa- Apply. eta me LABORERS—COl RED, FOR CONCRETE TINNERS—On assortment work. HELP WANTED-WOMEN, day and Wasnankat. 4763 Beacon. PARKER-RUSSELL M. AND M. Cco.. WOR IN LEY, ICHIGAN AND WESTERN TINWARE CO . LAUNDRESS—Sit., out by day or take bun- $314 Morganford. (c8) | peoKuk: 25C, orig AND PER HOUR. - ALTERATION a ek ane dies home. M. Kinslow, 2630 N. Spring.\7) | BRICK TRUCKERS—EXPERIENCED, AND] ¥ RITECKING. {c)} 1439 N. 19th. (ed) handling Siseration ‘room; LAt NDRESS—Sit.; Friday or Saturday. Bo- TOSSERS. HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK LABORERS—For cold storage warehouse. 5D Sur in’s, 5¢ 2 's HIGHWAY AND NATURAL| UABORE 7 »p! J 501 —mont 2763R. CO., KING > at 7 p. m. tonight. St. Louis | TIP FITTER—And _anisher: must be ex (c14) See Pelican, & u pe- | HIN a HELP—Experier Sa washing and ironing. ni BRIDGE RD. Refrigerating and Cold Storage Co., aye rienced. Hub Furn. Co., 901 Washington chine feeder: experier Hr ae en. o) co) | TOOL MA eha Nove but first-class n machine. Sha Prin LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; oe to Seine UR ELERS ° ) apply. Duco Adding Machine Co., 1 home; references. Bomont_2361W RACK i Laborers W anted, Brickey 8, Mo. Morgan. ! ( ath st. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by olored; A st-class; Frisco Raliroad, Memphis division. c5) —App i ae tar one day, for Friday. Bomont $32. ore LABORERS ny pile Me ee toe ea oe PETS = LABORERS It loading and unloading coke | TUCK POINTER—35c per hour. Apply 1 om coleranens.”. 1.2nsou ¥0e wants Fre? | Tale Debast or Ban ee car ane pee. . ne cos “tr nee yrds ; . so N, Leonard. : - ne oe - fer to Kirkwoo ergzuson line. o take cKinley line car st. are to INT RS—Two, at once; open shop. LAUNDRESS—Wants work by the day or factory at Grege Station cur works; apply immediately. Granite City bb tr) Arwen eg — ob) —Cuffers and heniiees hundles to bring home. Call Lindell 3268W. "ENS & HOWA ARD~ FIREBRICK CO. (08) | Gas Light and Fuel Co. A. Finnegan. Supt. (c) TUCK SOT NT EIS 10. 3306 5S. Jeflerso LAUNDRESS—Sit. b j t fa BUSHELMAX—Come, fs eee MACHINE HANDS—Two Do Compton. Victor 808R. (4) work ; good pay. ELDER M sAUN , y colored: city refer- ork, — 455 4. —Mus e re] e n WATT? WiAsute een Friday and Saturday. Ada. Bomont | 2USHEI.MAN—Call Forest 220; steady wore. » alaner man. 421 8. 6th. (c $) hapa 5 ann ee -And painters; experi- CO..,- 23d and ede, 63Y. > en —- : ——— MAN—Younsg, age 18, handy with too oe ; ONHOLE MAKER—F LS Es Wingy cal RSlan Thateces | SUSHELMAN EW ines, Giast, Peper | work In suopt wire work. aid Pine.) Ne anata oben ring bun ome; ¢ sh referneces. ecegiast “| Bomont 1248. and steady 1 weer Address seis to MAN—To de porter work in paint store. 244 Ww ib yl sg CL tebew ne ma Tor LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle washing to} RrTFCHE ae N. Broadway Gravois “ ght man. all ws oe ; 4 : : a o.; both phones. | eats or couple of days out. Cal aT HUTCHER- “Must know his baslnean” Gall a ga for frankfurter. stand. ‘is wane CLEANER Mare waggpeameseed Sth flo LAUNDRESS—Tirst-class, wants Friday out: |e,” eee ee er ee ee hoy. to work he Bert te wagon:| enced. A 13) OW 8 ee eee will clean; city references. Theresa, 222 DUT LER-Experienced. colored; West. Eni must board at piace WOODWOR sok CHINE ANDS—A An slowtt o., BLE Morgan. Bomont 1232, Central] 352. hel family: references req da. ox E-131 MAN—Young hite or porter Main and Dock 20 ° aT FE PPI s exer , ts. (5) rl work in candy factory. gurl Washin ~ t and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. Watkins regener Be Co. erite be te ae Kaufmann), . Bailey, Mrs. Albert Long. 2946 Lawton av. first-class colored: ine. , and our dear fittponctns tate aaa igtper and brother, aged 76 years. ‘th street, Friday, Sept. 22, Waterloo and Sparta (Tll.) pore please copy. n Thursday, Sept. me a. m., our dearly beloved ‘Herman Laing, MACHINIST’ Ss HELPERS -Sit. or electrician’s help per: references, +AF sober. _Motor_or_carriages PERSONAL Personal and Special Notices, 20c per line: _ by oaeret, as _porter or elevator - Notices, 10c—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines. wants “job. driving PPB PLA Lhe ~~ eS T) fant of funeral will be given. € omit flowers. (c) LAKE ERSIECK— Entered ursday, Sept. 21, at 5:30 a ester Lanfersieck (nee Haus- )y beloved mother of William, Mrs. Puli amounte must ‘eccompeny ordere oy mast MAMA EE A aRione Theda aes meee: PERSONAL—Helen: you and baby please come "beak wg AND w ge St aa : PERSONA L—Any one knowing whereabouts of ehn Dehn, . 4416A St. Louis. PERSONAL—Arthur ire @.and Charles Lanfersieck and our grandmother and MAN AND WIFE--Sit. qleewhere. bes rooms. ™mother- tsa . ay eral aarvhees ae St. Petri’s Evan- $y Church, rg City., Ill., Sat- ‘at residence of her. daughter, 2006 College avenue, Sat- ears’ “experience ol clerical work. aoe W- SONAL — Witnesses Saeins boy was killed by United Railways eruck. Tuesday Kindly communicate with widowed mother. Brader, 226 Neliie av., St. Louis Coun- MA N—Middle-a ~ened. good geet would like job in cueustare store or any place. wMAAN—Sit. = middle-aged: porter. a eo veneer soggy” speaks — and German. M. * ‘cemetery. Relatives and friends COMING EVENTS SHIRT WAIST PARTY. Con Compton and Park, Thuraday, orecsneny wear shirt SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—I. | nR—Entered into rest Wednes- be ¥ Sept. 20, 1916, at 7: ; r (nee Lander), dear eyer, dear mother of also handy with tools: can give references. entice in apartment or privs ate “place, Meyer, Mrs. Henry ‘Jennemann, as 5 , e, Mrs. John Dein- Mrs. George Breeher, daughter ow ~Stmon Fuchs, . Max sie bY reliable colored: shop experience: am, POP OO OL mim he, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted | have SR soon: Shautfeur, 2626 Lucas. by young married man, 25 years work of any kind: experience around automobiles: Box W- 178. Post-Dispatch. by colored; eer | sister- in-law, aunt, “8 months and 2 days. hemains will lie in state at Henry anemann'’s residence, Lemay Ferry HARRY J. F. HANSEN. Tart Cc LOST AND FOUND J} Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. 22. Funeral from family resi- $12 Weiss avenue, St. more he experience: “St. Andrew's Church, Bint Hope Cemetery. Relatives pm invited to attend. Car- oe liable, as gardener er hovseman on private AL Sita indies: lace, or as janitor or Sreman for hotel or » AUTO CU R TAN please ae 4622A Alask 3, for reed Side, gee into y, Sept. 19, 1916, at 1 p. beloved husband or ' Anna ’ ‘ae ler (nee Scheer). dear father of Knoke (nee Mueller), wimer Mueller, dear son of The.- AUTO L iCENE beet Ford car and willing to learn Je Ab Premcohy turn to Fairbanks, 4 FR ye afternoon, between 3:30 black silk moire bag, silver i oo ; containing A gl Migs 1 RO questions asked. “Wa in wi 5g er : R 40 dear ereupee and brother-in-law, PAINTERS—Good | K BOO st: on amamont ear, eat ae oO aa Thurs- Pik Sa and painter: rk: “Twet ROOK— ery Jefferson ss oe OF antioth., Lawton the PPAR E ARE. {ANGERS Firet- -class work: 8 -m., to St. Anthony's ‘Church, TANTO? sit: rienced: in h er—Experienced. Good salary to : "| meat market and deliver; references. 4255 MANICURIST—Sit.: experienced: in hotel or Pp MAN—Rellable, young. white, to attend fur-} 4), (e) ® ply Employment Office, g | MEURDRESE Colores ley” wants reg Post-Disnatch. (ce) and dishwasher. 518 N. Sara dann froning, Wednesaay, Thursday and Fri- | G.gINETMAKERS—For case work, and| MAN—To drive 1 or 2 horse coal wagon, at wWicutaene ad 2621 Locust. Andrew | t© _ UNDRESS eee ee os oe emg: Bea several strong young men for veneer room, once. 2344 Clark. Schaefer Supply and ae kine Co. (c) CASHIER—And ve. over HoUSEG Sie Pane, Lindell 4054 “Delmar 37730 $ai2 | Apply ith and Palm. (c6)| MAN—To operate Ultima heel trimmer. | YARD MAN—For_handli eae oo Roc aroun ence and _ east with ind Washington ’ 400) | CABINET MAKERS—Few good. for store Apply Capitol Factory, 18th and Wash. commissary; call aft 307 SHOSSLATE DIPPERS—Api “hoPeOn ay. LACNDRESS—Sit, by white woman; first-| .,Sxture eeity TT Snrlich “& Sone Mie. MAN—Young, to work in drug store; 3 or Union Station: {c) ovolitan Candy Co.. Gran -. YOvuse Mh an work: bundles to take home. acne gence’ eee wal — one (om) 188 ee experience; references. Miller's, ae hag er BT toe Lee Kohn wer” | g oOo OOO SO OE eer ment 3 = a 7} DIPPER wo 5S5—Sit. by reliable German, f ats -| YOUNG MAN—For dishwashing and help CHOCOLATE ; i | ’Aicsiay and Friday. “Apply 4108 Bureen. | CABINET MAKER and Finish-| “Ace werk: hours Pa: m. to't'p. m. Box| —stound lunchroom. 610 Cheuteau._*" | © = ee i * Bates Post mere c 5 rienced chocolate dippers. cabs e q Be \ ‘ first-class barber shop; phone Lindell] first-class man. 910 N. 8th st. nace and learn to run automobile; refer- i Mee Experienceu well-trained wants onge._segwres eae a YOUNG SS ee ts the Frisco News © dre confinement cases: best references. Phone| CANDY MAKER—Experienced on pure sug- | MAN—Elderly, R ncranges to milk and wash Par samedi pe at gh cronin. ton) Tyler 2508. (5)}_ar sticks. Modern Candy Co.. 202 8. Matn.| dishes; good home; moderate pay. 1685 8. | Sora WAN Suene” bch ht, will k NURSE—Sit. by neat, refined colored girl | CHAUFFEUR—Erperienced, with city ref-| Grand av. c) er. to learn seudar aaeee work. Auer as nurse, maid or dining room girl. Call erences, Sor Sar aa — rhe MAN—wNight. for washing, cleaning har- 3530 Market : ers and front finishers, -' 2. aan week. Apply Nationa shing o. } ness and genera arn wor mus ei ont. — OFFICE GIRL—Sit.; can operate Underwood Lucas ay. C) | sober and have references. Jewel Tea Co., bay gp wilt. 5 ae whe esale ane, * rienced. Also girls to put on ¢ rapidly; $6 week. Forest 322. CHICKEN PICKERS—Swift & Co., Yaaeoae 2209 Pine. (c5) per week: references. Box P.-D ] Apply t Mi Blanche 4 STENOGRAPHEn—bdir., 6 years’ experience, | _ ville, 11}. (c7) | MAN—Young, of good family, about 21 years ° * —— ars. pply to 18S -Cabany 5062. (8) }|GCLAY “MINERS—EXPERIFNC ED. KING'S old. with high school education, to handle} YOUNG MAN—An inguntssous youss man to derson 7th Floor STENOGRAPHER—Sit.,. some experience. HIGHW AY AND NORTHRUP. (c4) retail m ncnana se: er ee that can 7“ - PS et ee ey ee nee nees coll ay > ? ’ small salary to start with: best references. |CLAY MINERS—And@ drivers. Evens & car. __Box_D-2T75, Post-Dispatch c5) louis gs eter College. WALKER SHIRT FAC! Delmar 3485L. (5) Howard Fire Brick Co.. 5200 Manchester WAN To take charge of my dairy farm, on STEERS SnE EET PREPTOIS GP N el . aS : iy RAPHER—Sit experienced y | ay. (c8) shares: must have some capital to buy | YOUNG MEN—Several neat 16th and Locust Sts. ¢ Nady; bookkeeper: hieh- schoo! education. CLEANER AND DYER—First-class, for yet cattle; OOREE Ob Se. Caries Meek sre. — a tee ee J oN 16th. (7 a maid: cook to Box W-76. Post-Dispatch. (4) Southern town. After 6 p. m., 1320% Bid-| BOX = w-1 __ Post-Dispatch. (4) | YOUNG MAN—Wants work in stockreom or of go 2% eet Phe 468, JOGRAPHER—Sit.; and office work, by | 4le_st. (c) SAN Go , strong man. about 25 years old, light factory work. G. K., 1908 Cass. nights; 2 + Youle wemel, high school graduate: mod- CLEANER AND DYER—For our chemical with wine Oe bee Lat soot YOUNG MEN--White or colored, 17 to 22, ork. _ 8s Bertin 24 oor, | erate saiarv to he~' Box W-112. P.-D, cleaning plant; steady position and good Di re / _(c2) for light packer. and press work. 1989 8, . hit 9] #NOGRAPHER—Bit. by lady, age 19. @| Salary for right person. Peckham’s, 61¢} —S22c’— Vandeventer mae enced, Me ®; “efty months’ experience; salary $6. Box W-177, | Washington ay. (c) MEATCUTTER—Frank nd. 7th and Lacas. —ancecwener : ood Ww 4833 M rson, Li Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—With motor cycle; must be MEATCUTTER—To help out, Saturday. 5878 YOUNG MAN SOOK— Ex ore = eI oe ; “ experienced in me-payment furniture Imar bl. ea Tauaeraie iis te tar Lae accounts; refereanes require ed; no others ee 4 and Ashiev. Too} FE donc old, for stock work, in clothing | Hawthorne bi. 5285. weer apply, ranklin Furniture Co., 11th MEN AND TEAMS—Union AND AMS— and Wells: BHAPER STORES CO., 6th and Washington, housew S1HNOGRAPHER—Sit.; young lady, 20 M ITOR—Job and j meth money _any time. a rk. ATTENTION, | mechanical trades: exceptio maids; small fam =a Ff vears old, to relieve reliable. rapid and ac- | COMPOS — vOo She cata a. Buschart | GEN—To untoad coal. D oes opportunities and steady employment is of- | m - dn , oa - | curate;:.valuable experience. Call Tyler 1621, Bros. Ptg.*Co., 1427 Locus ic) Cates and Hodiamont. (cg) | fered to competent allround machinists, in- rt er “with : — 2 Central ASG6OL. __(6) | CONCRETE MEN—Colored Ata morning, Y to sell goods on trai spectors, tool and dje makers, ff turners, ee ree 1 fami AD’ 2 F siaNOGRAPHER-—Sit.: rapid, accurate. on ae fee — av. Take Bellefontaine a iat OunK, %0 eins. af aay minis wae ine, Leet a athe, atto- bury bi. — amily. .w ‘ ma an -sorew pera . 6) fand. ty are oe -post tion, teh ggg a maaan Const. Co. " Penn ens ee aEN Por packing and warehouse work. Ap-| also men for set-up work and ¢ oh agg DI eTAPHONE OPERA 3071. CONCRETE LABORERS—At the Compton | Ply Butler Bros. 18th and Olive. repair service, Wagner Electric, "BOT TL Locust, 0? Wa tor , TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. by young Hill Reservoir. Louisiana and Geyer av. MEN—Two, rou" over ai years: factory 6400 Plymouth. Maple and Wabash tracks, DRESSM ii 7 *x De cod lady, ad gn > experienced; best refer-| Hiram Lloyd Building and Construction Co. work. 50 °N st. (c62) as _O. HS Ns Jy, Stl f.. en eres family ences. Box L-2™), Post- Dispatch. (ce) (c7) ae rai Nf emer =Ttr “Sir = Ted, rhone a argos He par ot sae igh coe Pye COPPERSMITH—First-class. 218 meee: age. hel ht eg Sell Lem § present occupation. SHOEWORKERS| ened. Macdonald Mfg. Ce rs ul se day, no Sunday work, vewstead av ~ (c6) | Rox W-14 _— ™ , enezas a Lindell 304K, (5 ) COOK—607 N. Vandeventer. MEN-— To store ice: steady work. Polar ar TREERS—MoElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. 2ist and DRE eS A ‘ha. on é x=. 4 a ’ hacsework in WOMAN-—Sit.; middle-aged; would like care COOKS—Short order and griddle man: call Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Newstead and} === (c6) YOU WANT ‘ at ¢ A ae eT ? references: cs a | eet errant COO aT a nde SE god | NEN ERPERTENCED,—¥O_—WORK-TS | AGENTS WANTED WASHINGTON-AY.. $1 au _ Hots hp? hw AN Sit: rl ddle-ared: | German, tor | COOK—Good colored man; steady work; ood ee STE NC 5 0. WOR BIR 0 vides suenocngibasinaancttel oo RLS —Por factory work. If} a Ww (nyt ot “ s td el or 630 to assist in ences. Address Gordon Tindall. 4th floor. | MEN—Able-bodied young men to learn the " : Apply sere tGDen In restaurant. 4659 Mathtt. (4) | 1017-1019 Walnut st., Kansas City, Mo. (c)| butcher trade; hog kitling; laborers’ wages| card e k free; representatives at GiRLE— Wile or Mfg. Co, 17th & WOMAN—Sit. by competent: upstairs, COUNTER MAN—For aight work. 1223] for beginners; not answer uniess you are making |§° o $10 dally; duty and ia Po. Daten or cooking. Box W- Chouteau. in earnest. Box Raha Post-Dispatch. (4, | carriage prepaid, radiey Co,. Barntf neces GIRTS— Most be over 16 WOOMADM ate” ty colored ROOM, | E SLIVERY MAN— For retail milk route:| MEN—TO IL CA Canada. --Sit. by colored woman as first- 75 per th. must fypnish surety bond. BCE WORE: A ; PER ENTS—At once, high pressure manu-/ G pres wet “family of r" es opie” cook or helper in kitchen. Bomont | Carlyle Dairy Co., 1115 Vandeventer. DAY, HYDRAU a PRES B oo, facturer’s representative callin on a: 40 k. —— is DISHW ASHER—White man; $7 per week. O, 11 PLANT, ic PF HIGHWAY AND/ wholesale hardware and automobile ac-/ Afr Fo 77 = py ae ae By foeave lady » Stee ® one 4065 Chouteau av MISSOURI PACIFIC TRACKS. (089) 7 nen gap le igo; _quelasive octet: perienced. 4815 Delma 4178J. SNe _ 4916 ‘Delmar bl; (c) min | ee lf nt load Ww. mG Park to de | ore _ aa, _ (092) t_st. Sen floor. . PE ANGER— Experienced. -| Louis. Addr «J. A, 8741 Chou ants Geen z | DRAPERY anon use with | pv... tt tea! CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ty Sth floor, me - Orw!l H E LL r W A N [ E 1D | PRIVERS—For retail eats 00 sure salsrt UFFICE BOY—Bright, neat neat-appearing, abeut CANVASSERS~—- Sell blankets, cu ito 88. Peter and Paul’s on B. PHA RMACI IST—Sit. Sept. 18: reward ier no man into rest on | @Uestions asked if returned to 1556 S. , Bept. 21, 1916, at 5 a. m. " Nicholson (nee reward for bicycle taken ows the business; go anywhere. kn. 3806 Washington bi. BITUATION WA Allround printer ability wil) be apprectated: take full charge: platen pressman: millar with paper no rections aghed. BREASTP! N oe ge > Mighoiaon, and dear daugh. , Louls Walter, in her forty- a will be ye Septs to Sue wre Ay — re- .DER—Lost, meerschaum: Phone Grand 281, Ol pours: Return, “posit on, Box W-213. Post- -Dispatch. SALESM AN—Wants coat 3 at the g me Cafe lease return to girl in seein. hand embroidered: in = Ral Caas pb about whey Wedhenaas ane IR Ioee #mall diamond oottl NR: aoe homa; knows merchants. English knowledge, accept any ag AS oe _—e t's Church, thence . Dec d , wy Council No. K. in Counell No. from toe —Sit.; et; | FOUNG MAN—Si it. ; t filing, stock clerk, ng; can furnish reference. ond renal ve th on ri. oaseannendinatinanmssdtin- andi os momen (brindle) give reward for ont feet: dor 342A Goodfellow av.: ph Kinioc!’ Delmar S61L. : $74 to $120 per month; 8500 surety bond 14; one ex — in filing preferred. Box wringers, vacuum cleaners, etc _ from ‘wag: Iments. 1108 Locust : "Ss Solid agate, Lie lin t nt i Pevely b ary, Sah gp x: Sone well D-22, Rost Uispaten aout ispate (©) | ons; insta reasonable salary to start. Phone . we c tine, except agents, saies- evelyv airy 2 1 I , office: - 4 q.ary canvassers, solicitors, mail orders 15c DRIVER 4123 Gravos age Eb any eeperonee Teerene bas Wa Ss. Apres nvascers: call = morning, by allround country Se ROS RRM I EN ag hy For retai pe nd upw ark pet Post-D tch, Neat. industrious man for steady 4 routes; pay an wa pec ERLY— ia - MEN. BOYS month; surety bond required: ORD Y—Expe the Be mar, —_&) tion; salary, commission. PPOPALIV LFV AAP AA AAAAALAAR and rtate where laat . canner Box Entel, l St. Luke's 406" spital oe Pine st. ARMY (of United »featen: man wentes, ok Post-Dispatch. ae mop be met ong full Pre Pig en ogo — a ben wag oung a tee TRpearenes, ed, é cation; must c - lew " citizens of United States, of good character DRIVERS WANTED who knows the yg and i’ ae . afraid Soy oe ex ceptional mat Tog — und temperate habits. who can speak, read work; chance for aGinenmaieens | rust iitcky advanced. "Call 8 Polos O'Keeffe and write the English Janguage, For infor- To drive dairy wagons; steady pourtiens live wit parents and come well recommend quick Bld a (6) pagel aeoly 00. aecesitiag. pt eal >a one Rood wanes: as eeable surroundings, be By ; a ed; references required. Box E-116, Post- S—Tw a anene £8 f ex oe 920 -Pine . sible and ca @e men. Box c8) | Dispatch. : - — pe , ing ssou . ESSMAN Cylinder, Scott rotary, eee re Ba rr ft ious eats Tiare rv ___ fad ae a ye iy gad references. Clay | OFFICE. vo tay concern of national repu- aoa in Minsou ii: atti new worth, $8 to ae ‘0 work in coffee he : — =} and Lexington. tation desires services of an office eevanse o collections. "ies . tch- } NGC 7 YGarane. paonsmomery City, Mo. _(c7) DRUG CLERK-~——Four years’ ex $ will and yap olerk: alah on ool oviiianeen 4 setiene. _ Soe Saatey, at &. Bisse. cMawe. 'Bticioeck i M ie HANIC—First- class, with refer- xive sanene ) aviv iene: * senior seadervedl ; ity. for t leas ci woe th an excellent — ttel Shoe CO ences; steady position. Sunset Auto Re- Box E- 184 -Dis 7 magyar for ety aneentont to those res "kK pair Co., — Sunset Inn, Sappington, a an ef as mt: yt a =. ae - BAKER = hand. Inouire inl2 Cass rs work; call today. 4248 Olive. 4248 Olive (c)} ralary expect and _ Previous + Business RAKER—Second hand. 2811 Chouteau, ELECT RICIANS—Old house | and fixture | tence (¢ an x ont toh. : our siness, : 14. . ae Re tae hand on bread and rolls. 1214 a t answer. Kalb Electric Co., 7358 Man- ea oe AT ONC As rw eH The BEST List of 22 ‘years © esires a ternoon work ah = chester. (c " , R277. EP. 13) — "oak ans Ss — place; come ready | BLEVATOR BOY—Eixperten ced, sale INGTON ay ALBER STEIN, ie c4) AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS L = .. Bwing. about 19 vears old; bri rererenice. Stein- oon, mark : See POST- CH RARBER—F or ng $14 guaranteed. 2406 berg’. Olive at 10th. _ “© «ood position for proper wecten Box L-202. UTO BII tate Fool “experienced 7 at “sollte, N. Sarah st. ELEVATOR OPERATO TOR petite sae tberienced «Diapat ___ (¢2) A MO Ww ADS. BARBER—tiood, colored ; guarantee; cail at freight elevator operator: state PAINTERS —Qood on interior — exterior . once. Merchants-Laciede Bidg. Barber Shop, | references; position right party. also experienced st painting: | 3 | (e2 sea” Chamberlain. , ' room 816, 408 Olive et L-178, Post-Dispatch. ) een es 2 *. # ‘ + > yt ihe ae Bis ‘ in So eg 2 3 1, Se ee Ro eae fe TO 2 ae ct he RE e882 IE at ets abs cadena Ech eB

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"THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21,1918. : ST. LouIS POST- “DISPATCH -? ’ PATCH: _. PET CLEAN G—UPHOLST'@_ a 7 RO eee FOR RENT—CENTRAL 1 ROOMS FOI OR RENT-WEBT = Roos WITH Soa 1780—Three ‘rooms, floor, . 442 as oe ca D- -WEST FLA —so ——— 2 _m . H ince: a oar. ee 24-floor rooms; sif- MAPLE, 5428—Nicely tuvatatedl nasi ae | LATS FOR RE RENT SOUTH Foran | ATS FOR RENT —Wet 7 — a MG - O337— es uous hot water. For- front. room; good.table, continuous h oor | ARSENAL, BeTGA——Bix : rooms a wal bath, oak | WELLS, 55 A toa yee i, ew ; »Or connectt: rath 5) ae ter; icmp ae Nag . ot "@) Pr ny copper screens fixtur shades, Will, de me pagek SEV de. KLIN, orn) : gouthern-exposed,, MARY 366— race: $28. Open today. oF shone Sidne sult; EN A RACTIVE >HC fahina. “mattress 1) housekeeping tee ‘Taree ae ng seem} heated . oat resense hot and cold), two: ea ta tlane thoes ey ce spay. for oe y Pp riz AACH R. ec Fak 3 7 Y a Beets a sa | Bearer srs vacant Sat | OLI ert — oT board. a ish i+ © A—Five large rooms, eat haha i rooms—modern in every detail, with eve BENE 19 mn av. Phone (4) | nished, steam h well fur. | MARYLAND, 4838—Room and board, | fixtures, le bath, copper screens, ; omfort. Inspect these homes which ry convenis 3 GRAND, 1417 N.—Nice, large. frame’ FoeEh? pega t, twin” ‘Seds: business | tlemen or lady employed; Cath n- Tt peed arurmace: $28: open today or phone HLAND, | vis z 6009 McPh herso are moseraty ogy r light housekeeping: phone; all conven- befo nen; ‘board optional; call evenings | ish, Olive car._Tindell 467 edral par- | tev _2443W. _ 3. rooms, tile. bath, 4111 8. n Av. 1108-10 Lawn A va : ene also front rosm; for gentlemen; cheap | PAGE. 1 ; MORGAN, 4225—Two : "_&) | ARSENAL, 8637A—Three large. Nght recht ri tures ang ‘laun(’3} Kin - Highwa 1121 Vv. ae - DIAMONDS, WA’ A APPAR A ote ble S r pc An Nicely. furnished. 2 con-| _ with board. ee See eee TOON Tt 6 tile bath. copper screens, shades, combina- NCE 4465— - ; 4107 Page y- S. King’s H oe a rice WATCHES TEWELRY, 10 Ms = "sesping. oF et ME te oe Mage | room, men. ane coeeee: TS be Femi « aahae MORGAN. 4112 ee ian, Sxtures: “207: open today or phone Sid-| bath, hot-water’ heat; near O'Fallon me ar 4945 Co 8 3642 Hickory St. 4 ' t. or . , coe e Cc yY ru ’ ee : Be National eit Jeweler eee ‘house eeping; furnace PAGE BL., $820—Furnished ona ge soe ehte board; all canvenbousats _ EE om ELAINE, 3665—-First floor # rooms. bath, | COTE BRILLIANT ae peabie ay ae ae all modern impfover ‘a evening! ic ACLEDE, —Large, clean, well bh keeping, $2 week up; Lindell Oe ig: one I=" ae} _8) urnace, combination — fixtures, screens, hot and cold E, 5041A—5 rooms, batt, lot 40x160. 3 housekeeping rooms; ’ gas ba th ieated PAG L., 4468—Two ATE ae 4713—Rooms wits heard. h care $21.50; 2d floor, 5 rooms . 8720L. water; newly decorated. Del- RO 2 . $2.75 week. ' » phone, | “rooms; moder; all 9 unfurnished 4-floor | --comfcrt with platy noms ome | CHAS. F. VOGEL R. . CO., 624 Chestnut, | EIG 1638 ct) | SENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. &. - ee NIsHee 30. FRISCH. tral SUS. aN ech ot. ss go ey og tolb—Larae, | ee * —— i 4573—Two front southern-exposed | .5*e3™ heat, electricity: run zhed rooms; | CLEVELAND 7 large, brigh ‘ og toilet, elestite eiteren: hang omen Tyler 366. 2407 N. BROADWAY “ : __SURNISHES : shoe an and Yast maker: shoe = repel x, seth St. | soent; will rent ing sone. in i t.. ithe bet apart ae eg ee me ‘rooms, 3d floor; gas, phone; ana pe , ard aatenr ~ bath,’ furnace: rent renson able. gnt — aia , Fe (c62) | is a = ? ed Apartoaent H, ant AGE BL., 30 AND BOARD—In small 5+|COMPTON, 3104A_ 8.-—Corner Juniata i 119A—Modern 5-roo t; el , 3 ) PED—Men “3 ro Pepers Hun | LINDELL, 3546—First-class yo convenicices: mentieinen only: Dr room; all tet compe location; good SE a Shaggad o _Tooms, bath, glectric, furnace; $21. "(¢) room, prens nig -In bookcase, my fiat: dining = acco; honey flavor: nee _— acompictely’ plenty heat. hot water, hione| ily: $1.50 per week. only: private fam- VOM a5 ri catan 250 (5) iedorh. upline Sbasmamenecamemaar™ | heat: Ds and aunty smove: JUST AB 4, | PLYMOUTH. ‘any JARD—A lady, ern c4 ry stove; hot-was er ip? LET FOUNTAIN PEN REPA [RING LINDELL, 8626—Handsomely furnish for light housela creer? furnished room clexantly equipped home, will penne ter an | DE TONTY, 4161—Three roo (9H TAT W darah Ta regulator. Phone Colf ED D | and — ‘ tie or electric lights, continuous hot we gas. sens. eee sg, A ad bachelor. Box T- oi OR ne Nag floors, sEnree rote and on GARFIELD Lao P one ce) By Owner Through Arch s for all makes pens. | S&: ae phone; owner’s home. ROOM— ROOMUNicely Forest 1400. =: Set —Four rooms and bath; 2d J! ie PIC PEN CO., 6th and Locu LOCUS 1106—Clean, well-f sh 2 mt aie Kentiormen “or couple employed: GO heey furnished; . strictl WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva tv. (c62) | GLASGOW THE SPLENDID MODE (c85) | _room T electric light... sfurnished front} optional: Cah - home comforts: meals| gentlemen preferred: Poca on Welston cong, | DOLMAN, goureroom fld y dec a yao 4 ligh N. W : etric t. bath, 1 hall room. ahane 108TI. ’ gent! emen preferred: b or Welston cars; b 1711—Neat four-room flat, ho __Dewly decorate mht, large rooms; . . Cor Penns | ni PRINTING AND A LOCUST, 2828- see ee een furnished ee ees | ain. modern | Waat | ene Be eT en eaienn’ | bath. large closets: clean; open. | GRAND, (c4) ' Having 1 : yivania and Ge vi. ODRESSING _ co.” ir cliwentemced’: OF n, furnis — electricity. steam heat: Del apartment, seer 1 6) | PEVONSHIRE, 4924A—3 roo 4102—Three-teom flats, water ~ pare ng 12 rooms, 4 bathrooms, sleeping porch and Ny aaa a one ~~ | FGCUST siz —100 clean, to ap = tlemen, Forest 2402. mar car; g€N-| 7o, two rae. Comfortadl ly furnished room, nee ree shadés, screens. Seog Mogg ge | wee sO gee: * bos ters on second floor with shade trees; arage | two cars, with men’s aieg fir & Co., pet and 123 N. lith 1 day. $3 week: also ; T5¢ |} ROOM-—-With_ sleepi —~- | jent to Hodiamont, “~ End; conven- pace: $10. (ct2) i—-Six rooms bath, electric | ticulars and_vric owner called away from tpe® cit a men’s 17TRR. . Central] peth : rooms with private famil h ping porch: in refined | Olive ca age. Taylor. and Delmar | FALRVIEW furnace: $24. Cent: : ao ae y and must sell at (5 , ot water heat; \ rs; also: single : 3869—Finest 3 large, _ligh Ta : __Central 4945. fc once, {5} | Sccas.S52iNear Grand: st = (6) | Forest beeoa Delmar (58) Costes : Bell phone. pe ear! board if |, roca, bath: every pe Mk re — ARTIS 421A ook rooms, strictly mod- __ ALBERT T. TERRY & oO. 823 Ch STORAGE AND MOVING sroome: running hot Water. electric light; HOOMS—$ furnisned raomer with bath: 2 venlencen. Forest _earaw,_____"__f ore Rs Tf er een HEBERT. (ea _(c5) —— : estnut : x: uP: ; all or part: heat, ‘ON, 5446-—Meals, 6 wae 35-7 fiat; excellent fur- . ¢ oo T Seng : epee joe aeeind armas taken” i ouse; care- py ay one ore and small senwacting + | aon In mod ERRORS Line CEHNGW t Be can ee, nace; clean, outside rooms; $1$ and $19. ate! ible. pak ater eaves ences; $1 0; “also sentarinct M fon MENTS: _ — ae APARTM ENTS-WEST 4 ST. CLAIR, OOou ‘ Central 2978. n exc anne. nt rooms; : corner fe ; $1.50 up electricity modern West End apartment, gan 446-—Exclusive home. with ele- | FLA’ (c62) HOLLY. 42014—Six_ro _i__._ MISCELLANEOUS aaa’ eee me. ro - -pomoat Cente PESTALO : y, steam heat; Delma . : : room. if w es2 4 T—south side, 4 room 261 Aix . ~ a Ay Aline RR % one URBAN PLA » Ae AYS best ede mngy vi e and room; eos m0 ‘One wiy furnish tlemen. Forest 2402. r car; gen- | iirst pe gr investimate: wasdiheat eaten tile bath. $21: shades, tnneny So water hevt. with o rithot yo ae pre ~~” Steam Heated 6- Room + ee g-room house; | ve Be eetral “Site. mont electric: rivate it housekeening bath. a 8 fia yy ry room, with bath yy no gent 5706—Niceiy furnished, oye . ci Soa 3845A—3 rooms and bath, electric : 1i1d%e-15 N. a five: eeu fag. APARTMENTS greeny in every respect: wi Bi = station. oo Frisco wen : te. ec . n ¥ - t, o ee see! bys OUT H SIDE, Moving and Storage (ct) mM ELETH, Ta ‘8. 8. —Coniec ting front 7 roms: ment: ‘Wogt ‘End; no other roome in a ert. spllent sneet pa ae ec a nly agi d ox. jot Oe a cold water; best flat — JOHN, 1447 See ee Delmar Mf R.fct | #3 a 34, floor, 5 rooms and ako eat: Dake Serusere me . owner at 115 FURNISHED : _ hey & Phone Sidney 2 Co. : ch $3.50, ; cas or ne 6 ny oR &bja. Caban ngs, reason-' GILEs, ath, attic rooms, 5031 ee ee ee 42 50 call Delmar 3458 er ne 5 eel wo A Leto 235, Kirioch | 2... : - (4) | abany _4894M. S, 3462—Four large room ; room, furnace; “Weshluatess: 3 ’ call Delmar 3358h. ‘perintenta FS 68! | WASHINGTON, —3145—La PROOMS—Two steam-heated connecting front VERNON, 5750-—Neatly furnish (9) | heat, separate eater ans hot-water | SENNERDY 7a eleciric “taxtures en ee ier se. 5. rooms a Cale ahure RD, moving vas. $3.50 load; fur-|_, kitchenette; was ohare, frente roomn olive lines" wen phone, continuous h = Meg Me ag { excellent tab wh fab sbereny es GRAND, 3531 pag ee Fenner 49 a eee 7820 A Thre larme Tight 4275 Morgan, gS hg EES 40 00 The ‘Wars Q ” 2 ANNE, 5100— ye ne Bomont 2610, . 3207 ee onl connected, phone;_#3.50 —______ ; gentlemen. Box E-146, Post: cane. Torker tank $20 month: convenient to Pleo water, electric showers; modern: 319: fixturen: in fine condition: path, leu ndry, £33 3676 Meitec ee ee ‘parlor, 24 35 00 N partment aaa pletely furnished VING—Furn @utifully furnished erie "ON 7 Ear open ». Central 285 floor .... parlor, 24 | ADJACEN secured. $50. jyanced pi storage: 3 m exchange: money & i BE rege jhousekeeping rooms; age a se: fine | “ki site se dg AX Bhwe TETT—-One large ros. with ae 4 a VERSEN. 3 31s —South- ema ent iad a pecan gran gt tare bath, steam KOSSUT TH. 4149W—5 rooms, n ing] a4) 5931 Washingion, 2d floor, 5 rooms, sun 40 00 ’ seams vo Vereen, “corner ‘Limit “ays ix : ey : . Cent 431R Hive 4721. 4 WASHINGTON S14 ‘ wabeny | SoS ss boa ree phone (3) | GTi cant | 1; only $30. (c6 ardwoo ew single fia re AP Ay: PF outside, and 5 se aS -Hy. nate Wike Paadeaa tat: ’tré6 Bell “phone: h Hig ve SP RING. 727 N—Nicely furnished how wrod ERSEN, 5003—Nicely furnished roo , ee Ae saree care rooms and bath; areins Built. ere rammnet? pobre icebox phere Cl Are Splendid | Apartments L it Apply to lot; an unusual ; te REA & oe tor phone; hot wate eo $0- | w a; ne pri ed; low rent; ni 8 : ass Serv 2 a 3 RH La. oe i: Pay titsiecr ale 7 a WF | apRTNG Bat Ne Pecciehet 2 a id ze nice yard and | out. "ic baw every contalence, ay aparingent | HEMMELMANS Jext | pote Caney of ia (cD2) kitchenett i ed room, with 5017—HBeamiful, large, . 3UN, 3202A S.—4 rooms, uge has, Walter NN-SPACKLER R. Ree Solid agate, 10¢ is tmonor wto (C92) | SOUTH all ¢o ra. pie and. connecting rooms; «furnished rooms, single + en eg Dewees water hall; separate laundry; hot ‘ae ae hones. Jones, 4130 Farlin; both 622 iieittwes ok HOUSES WANTED Wee : per 1 rage Co. ARMSTRONG, 1120— rr trae Lon jus +0 i End home; with excellent meals: SES ___ (00) MULLANPHY, 21 i shcuietaa a dma ae aa ee SUBURBAN PI a ute security; fire oot ii Furnished rooms for * 5 Taree front room - references, JUNIATA, “S510—N bath. 18—3 and 4 light ‘Fooms; SOUTH DWELLING Wtd.— nae DO nks. boxes, etc.; clean packine "sh abies, | ARSENAL. pees room for gentie- | keepin siyployed: wi o- éhil re~ or Tight house: excellent bear: Gites ent Ibol front room: | LA ‘SA eat: nar oee floors. (c) xtures; janitor; $14, "8 sind ‘ai. FINEST APARTMENTS ON SOUTH misc’ at vation: eat . shipping. age on conveniences;, near three car vou'll Nice Tae house; see this room “3 retned fami! ° d Hodiamont cars; 8: sce a nest rooms; newly decorated; NORTR TH u ae a. ig 4217 Botanical; absolutely | new CU: TAGE Wtd.—3 ren NORI AUCTION & 1 ‘STO : ctor 3240H. , ON ; (5) nitor, 303y La Salle. or ‘ Ce 2918-00; oes n in every res - i Tos rooms fa av : ELAINE, 3668—2 hi Je ms di . ENTER, 343 N 5) VERSEN, 6163—2/-story s EANE & FRANK ollet ‘ aoe rooms andjand Park pect Vandeventer | YS‘) arene: North ; : = . Pe . outh f £, 1008 Chestnu ~ Key rk car lines; Side; Ser iePaooF STORAGE tlemen: also “yy ron many Fooms for gen: iaaeiees am x. 288 Neca: curptaves wae single or en sulte, with board; hot: ag "RY, SilsA—Something new in ¥8-room tt : xe TA : h_ Market district. See this th minutes to shove) —— ispatch. OF STO AGE ing rooms. sekeep- CER jen. sihica foo floor west. Delm r and yn ah goaventont to jin late, with winter and summer sun pariors, | 57 1] conveniences; neat 0. “room | LA ae =, 3039—8 rooms; newly decorated: Zevinue, Mound Wtd.—For Nova: — it duns less to store here in th ge map he 36z8A—-South sid front = arta 6i¢—Well furnished co ‘ON VERSEN.. ¢ ont_cars. Tor 4600 West; $22. Pe ae es ot to EAU FB. 2918 lar ee janitor, 8039 ‘Salle "| must h a dM “gion in the city: lowest oe on oom, private family; S thaant sma!l tront rooms, 2d floor front: nnectat Hamil " (Between Goodfellow and st; $22. Victor 3200J. ie4: orated: half rge rooms; n c- BEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Sh M ave 9 or 10 rooms, . r ; ferred. | modern ‘ont; gas, furnace; -all | ,; ton): a large light Mit dil month's rent free; 310. Y (eso) | MAG Chestnut st. estnut st Mrs. A.C: Brow : you money on moving; our packjn von Victor 2029L. iim pre conveniences; private fami! uleely furnished x atean- i:MGAN, 3314—4 large rooms, $15. ST. LOUIS: vaca AGNOLIA, 3955—5 roo - Time taacre ametaet 4. ® the | Gio(llEKA - eee 2 a A ly.” Fot | oxnesu shed frent room, with southern MICHIGAN, 3833— ae re room 4646A--¥jve bright, cheerful | newly decora ms and sun porch, “ damage to destina- ing ‘rooms 1108-1118—Front and connect- | VON VERSEN. b604—Blek other ee eae protestant family: nace +E ay tee rooms, bath, fur- BR i ap nicely Saetcrnted: new’ screens, ur- tert; _garege. (8 FURNISHED rPLATS— _LANGAN & TAYLOR bint aree a seov. Ue ekeeping or gentlemen; | furnistied 2d-floor a eneently and newly Leet cooking; Bh allt samp mer ge and very | MORGANFORD ITO to suit; $18. (c8) ; see it today; ready Sept. 28; only $18 Cor. ods ae 7 oho oh beset tt APARTITTS “O.. Delmar and Euelid ave. : NETS SaaS ALLE v, Delmer 47183 rivate fam- ed couple or 2 er; young me : $2.h) rer week. , people Varies NIA, 4640A—Modern 4- | ‘ —4 rooms, bath, | ments. § : ern improve- va : (e4) | _room: all conveniences. WASHING’ a (3) | electric showers room fat, aundry, thoroughl ee janitor, SA we do we do well; rooms papered, | “JSSOURL, 1611--Cioan rooms. ‘ste: ‘4 ieceene: eee pt Bi... 4951—Newly furnished eames wa, BL.. 4026-—Single room, hot | 22% heat; best in’ fe vwege tg: © aye tile bath | papered, $14; open. y cleaned, beautifully JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., GEE EP. -Hiptoch phe-ie Central U611K. p Stactetc. lexbts, WIth | oF withat T bane: ar ceieerceetes pnd pre gpa Forest 1322.(6) |] uous hot coating aoharny aa table. contin. | POTOMAC, 2615A—Five oe ONE F h he Sp ; ences, 24. Vik if e 1 PPO LP AOI PLO LALLA LO OR r ts mode _ ACCOUN TANT—Corresponden Napa pe AS ST 5958. gle person. Forest! board. $4.50 ‘ ce heat, hot, bath, | Tw ua ec 1954J, ic) PS ne rn apartment; c &, , ee OPO LAL NL LAP LOLOL LOL lel ee ° Sond and $3. ELFTH. 22 S —— . BOTANI sicieael $4 50: omplete:, Ki, - pits ee Rar spect ul: pucaniet ore: AUBERT. 1434-Comtaptable reom: §$3 ae be 2 ded ws veel pees yee -furnished ety WASHINGTON |S ge om peteaue newly gon nae gayle ay nat excellent ‘condition; hot-water, heating’ Brand New—See Them Today SAE ES TREE oT rs a : — os spatch. —*3.50 for two; Bell phone: Olive Se Ce : PeOye ood board; small f nished room: excellent table; -| TWELFTH, 2630 S. = (8) | splendid neighborhood; ng; Northwest corner Cleveland ay nished —Coziest 4-room oe _ |TATES. 6501—C ; ine. University. car: all convent a emily: employed: moderu con couple, people chandeliers, h —3 jovely large rooms: |¢Phone Grand 658. near 3 car Hnes. Tel- | Man bil., the prettiest av. and Thur-|{ 44 ed apartm modern; newly dea ean “ATTORNEYS AT LAW ee ee light, | Wes STH - doa on 1) | West Somvenionces; Teas. (6) | $13: 0; ot water, laundry with room is part of the city; every | £oPhone Lindell “bsT1 Ww — Fg tae ;, posed: newly furni #SiMINSTER PL.. 8149—A ESTMINSTER BI 40 ~ ;_ open. stove; } CARULINE, 2714—6- an outside room; beautiful fi - | DE 9 ~e anain (Sige p room, adjoining ki shed front in moder : ttractive room, nished : 4 33—Nicely fur- |i TAH thon (4) K : room house: rent $15 elegant hardwood flo xtures; LMA BL., 3577—3 “4 ai ‘legal matters, dama ~~ | water: « tchenette; constant hot n_refined home. SET. ws oard. Lindell 4307. (3 electric, gas, mod sei ath, furnace, JE, oe 2—3-room. cottage: gas: FURNISH og Resi eee ter nye, Ggeice ack |, commecting: euceliont Taunary continuous WESTOPNeTER tan PMMUOYT Ou: | quence tea. inl south | WYOMTR rots Sed tot | pene emo | Ol T S. GRAND roun HOME Toe 0 0 ee suite 4)7. (es) | hot water: all co aundry; continuous ‘ €xcellent ern exposed room; | Wr — ~ : ard, Kye ell 116. (4) MING, 8002A—Mod , ‘ . #135—-S rooms, steam h ATTRACTIVE, ae ; nveniences. Fo , EST PINE BI 4142— furnace »dern 5-room flat; bath, shades. electricity. jani ’ _ reat, 5563 BERLIN. SECON . ee pes ; eniences. Ww 4, 4#142—Room and board; . shades, screens; : y. janitor service, $25. (c8) A very cl OND FLOOR EAST. DANCING DE GIVERVILLE, 8735—Fin NST aR I. 7 Sin ] : Briate family aiso sing} . ard; | stairs: open. inside cellar | LOUISIANA, 12i—S8 , - ry choice apartment of 4 rooms ] ware * PER MONTH, sae cnc iibkoas yveniences: University, H © room; all con- front: gentleman; hot: wat e room, | 192s 8 e 100m. Lind2!l | WYOMING: a) modern convent 8 rooms and bath; all sun parlor: up-to-date in every respect: pan OPEN TODAY. NCING | every Susid . | cars, . Hamilton and Union | tricity, phone. er heat, elec- by NG, 3941A—New: 3 rooms and b Park: rent mst enfences; opposite Reservoir excelled service: will decorate to on gg un- EN TODAY.) pinll, rx, 4 Sunday, , evening: Weiser’s DELMAR BL... 4379— (A4)) WHITTIER, (4) NORTH ern; adults. Kinloch St. Clal Ox | McCAU! ced. (ea) | today: rent only $42.54 Pt: Cae NOR ; ; Nicely f 510 N.—Beautiful 24-f) aici ncniieatichiel air 140%. cCAUSLAND, = 2731—F BUSH- mai Th poe ft Ta no cars. Rai a bel Gra or __hot bath, ever . y “4 - go * apa room; also othe oor front e PLL BLL OO OOOO (o4) bric ’ our-room cottage, BU RNS. _ 1195 Chestnut PAP PPL PELL PPLE da pe ~ aia s i Tae LAEONS. eee latest da (7)| DELMAR BL... Dee es r rooms: modern, Olive ongs: Spc ig 2559 N.—Cool room, furnished, pri-| — WEST seb door opener: nthe ans yon Rng Soot 3 ay, DP. | 3410—One block om 3 my fn tutent agin Boag 8 furnace, paella Bgl siectricity: 7176 rooms, hot water nest. APARTMENTS Meret in f 606—3d floor, iarge 4252 Delmar bl. essons. $3. Lindell 5020R: | DELM reasonable. wit wih ee: (7) | or en suite: all convent nt rooms, single | Cabany 288, on. Main 2968 or ee ‘ (c8) BEAUTIFUL LOCATION nished ent; completely, elegantly — AR ii... Sisi—R DSOR PL,, 3637—Light h 00d board: ences; private home; | A (cl4 WEST O ; ed, any time desired + 4 tUVATE daecind lessons fi] with or without. right, clean roorus, | —1COme: ousekeeping | ¢: very reasonable, Delmar 4184R. UBERT, 765—6. rooms and b B20) fer ee ARRAN pposite Lafayette Par - pantent.. cance ruaranteed in s amg, week Ho. meals: all ‘¢omforts; $2.50] WINDSOR PL, 3867—N 6) ST. LOUIS. 2137—Two well furnished room tricity; hot and cold water; ath; was; elece | CARPENTER PL.. 731—T- ~anannnnon. | 2056 Lafayette and oe ee x FOR COLORED ae a $800. Mrs. Miller. n six lessons. | Dici MAR BL., 52386—Lovel ~ )}] rooms; single or ve pulser | u es Tee steem heat. s. | SSt: price $26. iba *c8) ae furnace, gas an aciie D house; | Suites of 4 and 5 rooms and nat i wie 50M) Peon rod re ARN to cS) and fecr. conv vely south room, sec- Vv. residen ref ; furnace heat; -THIRD. 2817 N.—Lar ARLINGTON, 1848A—F ris , ‘ ectric fixtures: | Murphy door bedg: strictly rior, with | COMPTON, é dance at e senadi r; conveniences; fres phone: a erence. room; 2 gentlemer: hot emia rae front as. furnace: OTe. Fiat, 6 rooms, bath ET; (e14) | excelled service a ctly up-to-date, un- t % bd D4 . ' 4 i . > ‘iy ° , SRE . ti . 0 colored: Chewery erent: astt-21 Olive mt: ; ‘class lessons waew R iL. aah ) NORTH phone..ciec tric. board oe oe heat; bath, BELL 40 Se eet Secorated- (4) Lear pgm , Scleaaialent nae hot-water yore | na tno making pees eed . Ses HOWARD tk co 917 eae se for ladies. Phone Lin: ay eee po *§ — rooms; running water in room: stain heat. EVCLID. ,1614—Newly LOO RN, At ROOMS WANTED © a 5 room flats, only $20 poe ma) ora. al ~ oan; will decorats. to -eult: hon 4240 om we | WEST BELLE PL.. — ; ch : JONAL Dancin fi . use of ki chen if des ed; ransonable. (6) —~"] $ cane’ 1405A —F our- room tilat, b N? EY, 3751—Nine rooms b ; today. SH- BU RNS, 1105 & open furnace. elec large bi any corse oy hey Fawedas. Gatendey ane sun y ielichonette.”” 4414A-—Larae furnished = gered BENTH: : 4385 N,—Two neat! 8! ge jd.—Three rooms. bath. adults; Te = hay etic and in first- 7 Ae Hy bind Chestnut. | janitor service. aos, lights, shades, e on gyening. lessons every afternoon and phone. “was, “sleet felty, ign ry. eee, a que fet encighborhood,. on ‘the North lee 4, | RUUMS Wid. (Be P.-D. nfnades. abn Mare clasbligr pach. esau KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st._ | am Sk 0 BARGAIN FOR COL! :, (6) MAR il., ad t. reriooking riv hood: ee i. . nice’ neighbor- v HOR4M. ; reh, south, | LACLED 344.~ AMEL Were TOO sen stance. free. F to. food onan ae tae weird a also 2 2 unturclahed | roont aN Lies WBA NT PF OS) | Post inpatch. not over $14. Box W-58.| BERLIN, 6151—6 nice rooms. b (5) stn gi ii-soom | house: Barage; | strictly an tis Sp Team wing 08 8 gg ote FOOMS . --aeveesesessseye : an ve, Sund ep- ft salon arge furnished ROOM rtd 5 Waier heat. hard 8. ath; hot- . ' : ° orest ease. s or 543 8 z E 2 8 cee se bode. and every evening ex Mona after-| DELMAR B cb ay room, or fight housekeep! c Lady employed, east of R wood floors; second flo LA (ce62) | Wop (cS) | 9 wing, large store ‘and 2 ) ee Tcesday. and F Ay ay. In-| room; g L.. d43i--Nica, large furnlahed | zt! hing; private hurch, Rif month: furnace. B ogk Or. | LA Lp 1K, Si —NICg, seven-roo McPHERSON, §721—Third floor § rooms; sun a4 Randolpp: es asses } be rms ; gentlemen or coup! rais 14) | Post-Dispatch ox W-75, | BOYLE, 15 s.— (c92) bright rooms, on m house. ail parlor attached rooms; sun All in ARS ey « OC or sale ae Admins: ,0n, ane’ 350.1: phone; reasonab uple: #eetricity, free “Tas iront ; a st . 15 8.—Modern four r furn h ahd near several car line lh ched to bedroom, open porch; | KEAN > ae Groves, utif ¥ Albers ladies DELMAR EI le, ’ room; all conveniences ROOMS Wid. —¥wo furnish Cam oent. hot water ooms, bath. ace heat; conventent neighborhood 1 s.),a right and sunny rooms; open 5. ANE & FRA KE ees 95. reception ies) | DELMAR BL.. 4038—Con @) - 4) north and shed housekeeping | rent £25. . janitor service: | CLY Way: for kevs apply 4305 Lac! n-éy- | CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E CO. PONENT Ps nade; | 137 letely f necting rooms, com- WR: an west of Grand. Box /C 2 : (eno\ | MA T S Laclede av, (5) + 624 Chestnut. ; lot 50x DETECTIVE a . y furnished for light h Hy 4 3 front copnect{n : W-2833." Post- ~Dispatch. AKANN«&. ovz2--Mos . (AND, 4202—Modern 9 TAP made; excellent | ait both phones, gas. bath. ousekeeping; | will make lon t hospital purposes.” make “offer. Paid ’ man. Box W-26, age to} DELMAR BL., 4619— porch, hougekeeping: lad fortca:. . TED AYTON, 4482—3 = ARKLAND PL, 14—Spl )} -apartment, five rooms, b econd-floor | rente - assi pox W-2h, F.-D. AS) f , Very nicei:’ furn Delmar 3764L, y preferred; $2. “ Pe RRA RAR RAR RE het and rooms, bath, fixtures, dwelling: in iplendid li-room | reasonable. Cabanyv 1°92_ ath, sun parlor: | tarium_or hospital. Ss wi _AUDITI NG AND AC COUNTING — ae egos omg back pfoom, connectin : sheoe ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady ASS £16; — decorated; park a nantwood floorr. newie cceinten gar my le SESTTINSTER PL aR Third fi PATE. TRUS Ust GO wee | Well C : housekeeping; r ; Sou 1G aa NT &. BL. ' “artis o 7 a suire . 6- ae AGeOU NTANT—Practical Aas AN cee light. phone, exeeping:: ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY - ne -233, Post-Dispatch. Side. Box eahey A 4d at. —-Saven rooms, bath. = eS & BRO., $12 Chestnut. (c5) Owner. apartment, reasonable: tanthor cet BB Ou ua pa ston ¢ «A tie, ‘bookie ever 8 OF palvidunie Post. tare shoertal ais. vemtatbas tee nd clean MISCELLANBOUS eh Ga | nd or South Side; gtr R fe oung lady; West ter; open. Forest 2001 R. continuous hot wa- n End Seailebices | Mast @uler. wack” ee Af est WESTMINSTER PL. 3763-—SixJa ee SENTRAL a & tiftal electete fixe ra: % : ’ Jate : PPB OO ric > . ‘ rawo -. ie oa rge . ¢ Mlorte Seeacreennage A ENA Sc eb a diee “hel onpaet | FOOMS AND BOARD In excellent neighbor ga week ‘Won L248: ont Dispatches “NR; | oom fiat, #80; open: ‘Page cat Dl * Nie) | nope oe Yh genr reap at ders | muh "Parlor white ontwteg very sion’ | CAD AY vanertents, Yor saree Sie Kotsrean. Alt! a dell { : 5. 5 to $3.50. Lin- hood, beautifully furnished ho neigndor- ROOMMA = oe, | O72. n; Page car, phone Olive KiDts, tm25—-Cotta 5 ~Dispater (8 floor east. Phone Main 191 ; very light; 3d | manufacturin Broad or her - on . THEATRI =" | RASTON, 4419— exposur=: gentlemen. Forest 7205. , Saet etn Bee Se ee TES WANTED FLAT—Lau (ei2) nace; gas and electric: 30 foot bath, fur- _— es (c4) | store, plate-§ foes front: Gee i: a 4 - ee ce ICAL BAN “hor arge tron: 100m and smail ROOMS AND BOARD— ney I POOMS—refi VRS aeagegin wn flat, sonst and Easton, five-room lower yard and barn: open. : foot front; large Delm oe store. offices, $6. and u ae ’ > FARM _kitchen: furnished for housel D—Large roo ned yo eam heat WwW Dp: { "res HORUS {oo wea ences: call EUCLID. 14a gi ne Ft ae ee orn erpapyre: 20 oor front: for Gwe: wears son; $20 monthly. ung Za n, {9 room with | {anitor. _ at. janitor service; see| SPRING, 22 N.—7 rooms, bath, furn Five by pa ments ion. siltable, fo mie. a . pe Be vse ceggs, Hale est Ba and | PRP Se | eateries aan Tanke ar ts | Popes ce heres Dee Sree | gs Sree rts ee ee ea | ea at aI ON, Maia | wh Mummy OR ates digs S| Actas" Ghd mane fat Rae athe RUS GIRLS Wtd.—F bousekeept 24—Two connecting rooms: |, Wil! rent ey, SS ae le Geel artment with 2 refined girls; ev- | orest Park; sun parlor. Lindel! | _ tr! 2—Seven roms, bath, eler- plenty. closets, modern | up-to-date, first and will alter and divide with 15,000 aries Electric * ns — | ; : . , ; ; - 4th excell nvenience; call Forest 1 er ric. gas lights, hot, cold er-|i third floor, $55; ate, first and | or more to a buil Nellston, f F alan club talent A) big road compa- jh eeping; $3; gas; laundry; f to 2 or 3 1 Ww , en€ board 186W, (ic) iG = _ i—— ws “ ———— 10_ month. Tet nan MORRIS AACH R. 100: t h —6-room house and Park bl.): et. Laclede and Forest or . ‘aia wa per ling. ence ¢ veeme. fee front room. ‘fergieed rhs vate sec afew ng RE ae Single room and hoard: AG unl agate, _10¢ line. minimum 20c. NePHERSON, OiBA—My 1 clear rooms, tile MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 “i service; aan .~ outside rooms: Janitor _For Rent for Light Ma : ly Productive : “y tleman: Jore ' ° a“ : : ‘ - brick vi $c: rvom aoencies Bie Hinge eee aie a F th | SONNE toeec rt Peng FLATS FORRENT. > gapped sect ecae. y Cabany 388, 2a APARTMENTS alvern Apa — | 3.220" Some ond 3 bath rooma om tlon" Munger” —— oa wD, -- urnished rooms: pri a’ onnecting rooms, asi {rns > (an) | eer rtm ge Agana ths on : i : th of 0 vate home; or will share ba > _or_en_ suite; board optional. single nn aie MONTCLAIR. 1391—1 yt eee i e ts heat; rent $00 4 sponse or ie RY cet aventie~ nial people; ressona me with con-| TABANNE, 5000—Love ah} | MISCELLANEOUS gt Ng at hae “cat? peas __MISCELLANEO 5% ; rp M. HAMMEL RB. farm, ver r mince. 7A Pe hevce ts Ui completely and 0” beautiful class meals; all Poet erimont Foam: first: | 1408 GRANV LANEouS TONGAN 804 Five rooms and fs - ge Rooms and Porch, $45.00 corn, wheat. aifa rene oe a complete! rooms eat: reaso * ces; hot-w i ae ee ee eee AA , ms and bath: all 5891 Wa , . ae es 4 a : Ne Dan tf rani fo city lignivarChow Bg MA Las Sosa ater | esti, electric, ete... werret sree ee | | room apartments, with large. acreened-in WEST ieeurl. “only ak — iotnanta eats aie BT tL eer rern: continuous hot’ water geod ele —s. Brilliante, 4 rooms, fumnace’*2® 0 | NEWBORRY TER, 4112—Six nice Foo = D | sarki ar SPs cen’ first floor | LASTON, | 3939—1 elena on th 4 2 | eS ee ree . th: ms and 3953—Large store; live : ROOMS FOR vertbte N, 4 Front, other rooms, fur- Cat &g my coaee Garfield, 5 rooms, bath, furnace... 00 all_conveniences. tion. See open for inspec- granitoid Sesnenentt mama leet: preapeoting = RENT-C or’ unfurnished; housek r aa. 6076—Roo 1A Swan, 3 nacé.. 18 WSTEAD. 4337-80A— Dp | erat ws nninrrpnne mere sine trims CITY range, electric h fin 4 S; gas ms ane board: every mad: Sdteree. jarge, light rooms, bath 00 ae 2-48 ; ag a ee rooms, batn COR. GRAND AND J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st ted: price AER Oe te . ; bed , ades. ba ° , cunediemeal ¢ : . ’ ° : t a MISCELLANECUS wtdrally fornia 4 wie 9 Gece. 619 Warm, Saoheratie °4- - ayes agg ee = seams, . Mirae Ught, bath. oe a oo J oe. oe flats. 6 and 6 seen | ™ Very range fro a sth grea rooms MAP! “re jo neon orane Ba, “Buncan Por me scammer room; good tab loor} = "A. T. JOHNSON REALTY: ce, gas; electric fi e from $32.50 . ' 4. —S8plendid “Grand — ~ ayoser ah a EE sf cick att S| re eae” aioe] AE eapgn itty eae | ha SES Par | ‘Gaeeeser coy dens mateo |B 4 and SR ey icles! aabownt, Uagpon: AN. 420 Clean 24-floor bedroom: : 18—Furnlohed front room: saw uaranty Bldg. PACE parare | Besation room flat; $26; | 1290. AMHERST ST poe service free. coms and Svn Parier —— Sores ah 87 Det iniog_ beth: electric ght = “ aes: haa eve Rs | CENTRAL Fores oi. . ‘Stratton, 5186 Raymond. | Tp t-roam apart partments, complete in every 450 LAUREL ONE MONTH'S RENT F. te achgol! good ho ? eerie lights; * lesboue te bath. AP Pi hot Settee ad floor room, nicely CFP JOUTEAU, 2141—5 and t atlectric & rooms, gaz ' . ent me HAWMUT vr og 7 gga - a and $55. "as % 4 tk . Belt ay nicely turn ord | — abe COREE — tier_eat. phone: $5,507. eam Sd Bonn map x, 2000 ston St | aaawt slectric Hah iit . pe rot, B44.(0) B43 PAGE AVENUE. | ay CORNET & ZEIBIG 607 FURNITURE HOUSE. Wheat, cle ay oe von heet, 4™ = 4 ae rooma, UT PL., 1210—I1s rst or 2d floor; 5 3 Maple av.; ree gee . vec os 5 rent 10.50. water, cas, bath; CUFnAC®, * samalbunadion yg gee Be ones and comfort; will ill decamn’e ate ‘fo wu 719 CHESTNUT sT building: inducement to live te : aed ten ee '. + F ! fi = mai = gas, wat —{062) VON VERSEN, 6168, 5700_west. tenant: handsome lawn and sult ; _ Victor 468, 4 welll ne’ condition: on! gory er paid; SEN, 31684 — Fa rear; rent ; : have ex 16s, patch. Pore N PI. y me <6 roma bath; | 9976 JULIAN “AVENUE. ‘per month. Doct account of go | Rams B floor, front. cou board, secon °T “42 N.— 2) = Six” rooms, ‘ ew ° ket: - KO teidltes own bome:’ Densd: ranks’. glee: in fine order; gas, ete $8.60 one Tooms, WASHINGTO “J6i7-4608—11 heat, hot water, _ poroh: very complete; 4531 th ieee budiaceenpunilh ; Peasonable. Cab- | UTAH, 3010A—Prett on Tae (CO | est 757 ee tile bath, furnace, $26, $41; For. 506s WOODLA Bd haere seg thes fy nt a. att and N.S wat ale bul t; bath and . ra en rs FB a ne So : » Bt loo = rt 2 centnean ree. warm 24- It-in Lciseaeen. etc.; $18 a “$SiX-ROOM FLAT, $21 ° eseg V WESTMIN Oct. 1 iayoys ater: splendid oe beda 4872 Page bi., with bath and eas, Pi ani vin 24 Fore decorate and furnis rite ia will N 7 b electric fixtu conveni me conveniences; hot-water hans. ene: N. 9 R | sae es is; ¥4_mont scheaee, oF hot-water heat; ratee fh_ st. IDGE & ILPATRICK REALTY Co., - chre : - 5 up: exesilent | s ) Chest 8 * ey eo" pe ty ep 3} seatine: roome: furnish Mode 1 TOO, SOP: it house- ; running water; eanalinen ished rn 5 & . age ) ewiy furnished and fericen: retined: bt sont meals; an} SOUTH 4406-68 be Room Fiats po apebe reasoner in business your lo- | vy 3 decorated J ade we aC Sa Se rooms » gnode . five | Cation Shak. da ; home cooking: references Vhs 4112A—-Holy Family Parish, § and th and § rooms on second . important. The Post-Dispatch rooms, marble cing, rooms, furnace, ti) y arish, 3 pent reduged; will will put in Wor Rent Columns for maid. Re te (3) * rate; @ bath: will d : on; oa: flats hav n present the best lists mt very reasonable pat : nine of vacancies in business property pe TRUST WAN TED-- SUeINE Ponsa ssclect from... ; 8th and Lose ber Aoent. | ~~

Page 23

€ convenience for | y moderately pried Tt Ay. "s Hig hwa ai a improvements; E. CO. Central 413867, ETED\\ Groves ' OUSE ngton Avs. living room, h men’s s1 first floor sell at o MENTS—WEST Sia 6-Room Apartment respect; will 4 Service; see ow nen at i 4 to other apa sen” Apartmant TO PARKVIEW corner Limit f? and sun parlor: apa RHAM, first ES WANTED ONO NAN AN LPR tp NON PNP NIN tae ere, eat or uy On easy y m_ ho Hee. Hox W174, Pespetet® > rooms or smalj tage Side: no children’ Fox USE Wtd.—For Nov y, February and Maret hi 0 rooms, Call Hanley 180, PLATS—APARTM’Ts ELLANEOUS Mee rooms, new a Dply 3700 Ww ot Pee ates —Beauti ment, Olive car, vente pos nes, reasonable. Lindel (c T—For rent. on ee a} __notcwater ent th ern near Grand, ald n | Five rooms, complete re . 24-floo = . ana all conv te for housekeepin entences eatly furnished room heat; will retain A c ibe. 315—Beautif® ly * rni BS; adults: eve C0 — 42°66 “First 1 “eee 7 — nent; complete; references , ( OS ph 4-room = fur- t; modern; new) -« 3 batt. y decorat TT —3 9 room, newly Funfurntshed heated apart. per month; phone in flat: part} fur- 2d r ealiet: $12 per tenth. HED APARTMENT. OMS. SUN. PARLOR. FaRCONN OOR EA PER MONTH. ST. PEN TODAY. (cT) NORTH SON OER 116—Nicely furnished 8-room res, closets, bay window, (3) %—3d floor, iarge 4-room pinpletely, elegantly fur- desired. (6) LORED PEOPLE N.--S-room-housesi-rent 50. Riti & CO., 917 Cong. large er L.. 4224—6 a K, these home % Ch GOCKE, Agt., 721 est- ce7 G BARGAIN ms, hall, bath, SETS Ras Wier sale, Richmond and gg, OR one ges ise cos Hysinger, Arlington 61. Phone UNIVERSITY OTITY. 16 RADCLIFFE AV, UNIVERSITY CITY 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. — 106 N. Seventh Street. Olive 5555 = —_- — —" WEBSTER sale my room Must offer for 9-room in center o Bas poy 4 Groves; liberal hot-water heat, lor ana "peeing — Eis. fat lawn and shrubs. Atlanta, Websre. For sale. 739 Groves, beautiful little home, five rooins. seepotton at Seoping porch, bath, fur- .2, streets, sewers, sidéwalks _i. ee Scottie, block from Mera- er car: four blocks f + care Frederick H. 69 W. Washington st. an 4960 acres in creek bottom, e barn, cattle sheds scales, telephone, mail teoen ak district and plenty of Price Savings Bank Rldg.. ol er, Oene : *egilipsaanaben (62) IMPROVED ) PROPERTY FOR SALE Ne eee ere rAn~ NEW ONES These properties have just been listed for quick sale. We want to talk them over with you. See us. 2801 Itaska Av. Two-story and attic 9-ro brick residence; bath, 2 tolleta reception hall, cemented cellar, hot-water heat, combination fix- tures, etc.; triangle shape lot, —_— 25x 2732 Belt Av. PE ang = 4-room Pa gat resi- ; tollet, gas, etc.; - ° condition; lot 25x100. 7 a Mississippi Valiey Trust Co., FOURTH and PINE. . — eee ———————————————————e——————————ooooe———ee™ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS 5-Room Cottage—$2000 Biggest snap in the city; 1-story rock cot- tage of 5 = bathroom, gas and electric- ity, etc.; worth $3000, but owner must sell an % F sacrifice for $2000. You certainly can’ GEO. .. WANSTRATH T17 Chestnut. SMALL HOMES—BARGAINS $150 Cash—Balance Monthly waleee Aubert av.; 1%-st at frame of four i too. water, chicken sheds; lot 25 117: Brice § 4054 $s Slevin av. 1%-story frame of six rooms, vere as, * sewer, chickeh sheds: lot 30x 1600. 4956 sieremekitn av.:; two-story frame of 4 eg ve = : oy ae ——— cellar, an ectric 4 ped for furnace; lo Sox120; price 52200, " 4229 29, ucla ay - 2-story frame of 7 rooms, cesaner RE SOUTH BUNGALOWS—For sale: see 3951-55 Utah, 5 rooms and bath bungalows, at a very rea- sonable price: open. (cb COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, tile bath, mar- ble sink, screens, fixtures: hot-water heat; lot 20x134, at a bargain. Phone Sidney 2448W for particulars. BUNGALOW—For sale. 4 rovms and bath, lot 80x115; electric fixtures paroeme, gran- itoid basement; must sell; $1500 500; snap; don’t need all cash; also furniture h piano. Apply 4528 Ray av. (5 Cor tate see sale; fine 38-room frame; ath, gas; fine lot; on Newport av., twe blocks to Cherokee car: price $1300; ‘terms. KRUEGER BROS. REALTY co., Grand and Gravois avs. COTTAGE—Must sell; 4749 9 Dahlia av.; fine, modern, 4-room brick: a furnace; lot 380x226: Cherokee car; want o KRUEGER BROS. REALTY Co.. Grand and Gravois avs. COTTAGE—For sale, 2840 Minnesota; beauti- ful. well-built 4-room cottage, tile bath, marble sink, screens, furnace with hot-wa- ter coil: lot '35x127.6: streets and alley made; $250 cash, balance monthly. L. ZIMMER- ER, 206 International Life Bidg. ONLY $1400 Four-room frame cottage; large porch in front; city water and sewers; gas; 4564 Ray av.; place is in Al condition. For further iculars see Mr. Det per OM RIDGE CENT. #3318 Meramec. __ Both phones. Price Reduced $700 Owner leaving city; 5400 Elenore st.; b well-built 6-room frame cottage, with at- tic, bath, cemented cellar; city water and sewers: gas: lot — For further particu- lars see Mr. Deterin TOMBRIDGE AGE NCY, 8318 Meramec. __Both | phones. 4-Room Cottage, $1750: We have for sale a 4-room cottage at 4013 Camelia av.: has bath, electric light, etc.; in good comaition. all street improvements: small ment, ea tonee. like rent. cash PHILIP H. eONZ & BON R co, Wainer right Bi Bldg. 1 Wat 5-ROOM COTTAGES AT 4-ROOM PRICES Prices reduced, but houses as good as ever. If you bought these houses from anyone else they would cost you several hundred dollars more. These houses must and will be sold pg the next two weeks, s0 quick action our part means & great saving. Recep- ton hall, tile bath, Dutch dining room, cop- per screens, shades, fixtures, large lots, Front Rank ig sof marble sinks, kitchen cabinet, coolin. oset. See them while they last. pose My Cherokee car CEO . WITSMA, 8766 Potomac. Phones. WEST : 1891 Hamilton av., a — HOUSE —For anh: dandy little house, containing six rooms: a modern conveniences; garage; will sacrifice = uick sale; cash or terms. (62) T REDUCE ee a : Dutch ms, electricity; on two — 4411 alton av.; no agents. (eo) $100 Cash Fy Brick Cottage four- RIC furnace, » streets, ‘walks and aney mice $2400; terms, $1 t. hy Chestnut, Chestnut st. Central 4103, COTTAGE —For sale; + 4 rooms, brick; small cash ona. ne: ance like rent. Imar 667L N. Newstead — look at 4250 1 Penrose; mits, halt and bath: ‘ir for one yea ae om 5244 (c89) COTT CGE For sale to colored. “1022 Whit- -room frame; Rent. tier. _ EASTON- TiSLOR “TRUST CO 447 Taatan: fale * (04) COTTAGE BARGAIN — 581 Greer av.. lot 27x140; 5-room brick ash, reception hail; tile bath hroom ; $900, nace: strictly up-to-date; owner asking t us at once about offer. Dut Wwe Wont On TETRA TH, 717% Chestnut. ew Brick Cottages 00 a avs 3 PAYMENTS. £203 to 6200 Marhtt: pend aide span made. 8)1ae e "per | strictly modern: “Chestnut. st. “|NO CAS ‘CASH NEEDED Francisco av., blocks Br "Bridge 2 rd.j taice * ota . i its re . (5) tee; f4b to cent discount - ~~) pats notes; ; Payment guar- ame Box L- 1, -Di te . { cd two For oe MS Ad soe non fe $2750 800, two , $0000. ¢ \ title, fire and ; ineur- ca nction; aaa ante eteahs nate | wees Of Brand os, wirans y 9 wi se eS Tes Set ty soo eoticced ee we te STF aa yer esta ba fee 4 Res peers eteway ee ER ees Sa ARS Ha list. = *KGRIE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. (cd) iS: P. com. 95%| 95%! pote! Bs | cine. Soe 4 " at] |New York Stock | i } to oc er ' GREEN as Quotations. | rted daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walk ker & Co., 307 North Feurth street. NEW YORK, Sept. cs. [Close High|Low |Noon ty 13 44! iy STOCKS, hpi 13% U4 Am co Allke-Ghal. Am. C. & F. American Ice A. H 111 13% 4% | 14 6414 | 6413 94% | v4, V5 1% 105 | 158% S814! cree} U5 8 06 ewan 1105 4% |105% 83 88% 4} 89 ¢ sso, | | 53%) 54%) 9 | | 19 54 | 54 4%, | 4 | §27% = 5314 137% | noel an 1Litilg 9216/ 921, r 4 1747 173% | 1th Int. Int. 34% 82% Cc pean opper | 39 | 39¥% Maxwell M. com. .. Maxwell M. Ist pfd. ag M., d, & 8 Nat. Enam. com. Navada ga N. Y. Cen | Se Ae 2 North Pac. N. & W., Penn. P. 8. Car | com. Pullman Co. Rexainn com. Rep. I. & Rep. I. & p anata org com, 1180 % | 128%!120% ou, ac. '100 | ang Sg RENE pais Batis 100% '100% i! 24% Tenn. Copper 24 2% Ee O11 Co | 23% Mloinitionae | 10 eT: | 146% 1163 54 1163.5 | 168 1168 .|103% 1104 110314!104 Y= oon £ 5Ry | 58%! 5A! 581 . &S. Steel com 1108 TOR % | 1 g U. 8. Steel 12 hag 34/1074 10 U, >. Fa et i 1127 | SRY! ROU! RR) RRM i bf nited Cigar Stores. U. S. Rubber Wonthnatiden ‘3 Willys-Ov. Int. } Int. Salés to 412, To. ELh PSb yRuctidentn ane » PEACHES ARE SHARPLY LOWER UNDER EXCESSIVE OFFERINGS Free Arrivals From Michigan, Ohio and New York Cause of Decline —~PFPotatoes Easier. | 48%! 46%! 45% %l 4894) 487% | 45% 1p 11374 /117% Peaches are plentiful and lower on the local produce market, selling at prices ranging from 90c to $1.75 per bushel, pared with $3 paid two weeks ago. als of many carloads from Ohio, Michigan and other outside states is given as the cause of the decline. The quality of peaches is better than it has been for many years. These prices, however, will not remain at the present low level, and commission men advise housewives to supply themselves while these low prices exist. The potato market continues weak and lower, offerings are large and the demand not so active. Sweet potatoes are dull and weak. Butter and egg prices remain firm. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 280 per dozen: tfe- turned cases %4c less; held, staie, shrunken, etc., less according to quality. BUTT Creamery—extra, 82%c; firsts, ne seconds, 27%c; ladle, 2644c. Packing stock, 28c. OLEOMARGARINE—Table sre 1d se: Ne. poles. No. 1, 20c ver pound: No. baker«’ special (in tubs). ise 14% LIVE POULTRY—Springe chickens, 17c: fowls, 4 lbs. and over, lic; fowls, smal, 15c; cocks, 10c; turkeys, T 25; ducks, l4c; geese, small l5c, over ibs. $5.40: spring guineas, 1% Ibs. iy over, guineas, old, nes dozen, $8. DRESSED POULTRY —Fowls, A kt cocks, 12c; turkeys, 25@28c; No. 29, 13@15c; ducks, 18@17c:; spring chickens, 19 21c: geese, 12@ 15c. VEALS—Choice, 110 to 140 pounds, 11%¢ per pound; do 180 to 200 pounds, at 10%ec. Sheep—cChoice at 5%@tc: bucks at 4@4 Lambs at 8479e per pound, according to size and condition PIGEONS ‘AND SsQU ADS—i Ase 1 per dozen; squabs, fancy homers (9 bs. to the dozen), $3 per dozen; small, iy common live squabs, 75c. VEGETABLES. POTATOES — Minnesota ana Dakota early Ohio, $1.20 to $1.23 for sandland, $1.25 1.28 for fancy red BMgt New Jersey and, Maine epeiers $1.85@1.88; New Jersey giants $1.30@1.33. PAN isn’ ONIONS — $1.25 @$1.40 obbing wa genes PICKLI ONIONS—Missourt in acks 3%c to 4c al poun | ONS —Choice to sey " sacked red, s2025 per 100 pounds delivered sacked white, 50! 26@2.50 pee 100 pounds detivered: (pickling white $83.50@4). CABBAGE—Choice =. Colorado and Northern, $40 to $45 per BEETS—Home-grown a boxes 20c. BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown 1.50 and full peck baskets $1.50; sar sy 75c RROTS—Chicago $1.35 Pt sack de- pesaen Home-grown, “b00 per dozen bunches, CELERY—Coiorado large erases 16% to 7 dozen) golden heart, ‘ to 5 per 7 + aang square boxes golden heart, CAULIFLOWER—California flat crates, $1.55 per crate. CUCUMBERS—Home- grown, 800 to 6006 er bushel box loose; yellow: mustard, 25c, pia ‘ sait picklea, 50c; small pickles, 54 EGG LAN —Home-grown, 76c to $1.25 per box “> GREEN “ PEPPERS—Home-grown, 25¢ bu box loose Pt... Meme-avews. Se to 10c PARSNIPS—Home-grown. 25@85c per bu box loose. UMBO—Home-grown, lic for peck, 25@30c for large baskets. TUCB— Western ‘New York canes, $1.75 to $2.25 delivered. Home-grown lettuce, 30c to 40c per box loose. $1 RING BEAN S—Home-srowh, Tbc to per crate in Ww 10036, trayr, small per doze er bushel loose; corn bean EEN PEAS—California ‘dvume. $14) eT in ew home-grown. $5 to i. r barrel loose. Ss EEL POTATOES—Tennessee tiamp- ers nancy hall, 75c to ¢ per 100 pounds de- livered. Home-grown bermuda, ; fr nansemphd. Jic per bushel box ‘loose. SQU ASH—Home-xrown summer squash = eo bushel loose. Hubbard squash, 35c pet PINACH—Home- -grown, %5c to 40c per| bushe! box loose. TOMATOES--—-Home-grown ripes 25¢ for catsup s stock, 75c to $1 for fair to choice pér u ioos SAU ERKRAUT—New city make in {jo bing way delivered; half-barrels, $4; casks, | 2 $14; kegs, $1. FRUITS. APPLES Jonathan, $2 to $3 for No. 3 up to $3.50@4 for No, rimes golden, $1.75 5: orange ely "$3 to $4: senator, $2 ben davis at : es. ° & $2.25; bald- wins and er eenings, $2 CRAB APELES—Michigan’ h hystepe. $6 h) per barrel; chip A OUP PES—cColorado Og arr meat flats at 65c bu baskets el- $) New York elbertas, $1.50 i $1.75; Ohio small freestones, 95c to $1. #1 UMS —Dameons, 3@3%c for choice ory PARS—Illinols kelfer pears, $2@2.50; , $2.50 to $2.76 per Ib, enn ES r 26c@%20c_ = fo Hoine-grown jelly stock to 60@60c for table grapes per } @i baskets pound basket; Michigan climax . ORANGE S—California Valencias, 840 ) x LEM (ONS California, $4036.50; Messina, “Eat ta shipping order, 3%o per pound and standards at $1. PEAC ES—Michigan bertas $1.50 to General Roofi x bog ® the Southwest were both sellers here, and Io- after selling at 16. on covering | tory. ra? ed ers. $6.50 to $7: fair to good. ee LS abe © eum WAGNER ELECTR STOCK SCORES 1 RECORD AT $34] Industrial Issue Is 6 Points Higher on the Local Market. eee ST. LOUIS CREAR STATE oN HOUSE Ralances. $3,391,648 1,971,285 2,862,085 Cc nk fy: oy 180 1,697 . 15,674,507 ° - PC CHOC ORL COSC EES OEEO* Seeer Wagner Electric Stock sold $6 per Share higher on the local ald ¢ ee. change today, to a new high record at $341. Sales were recorded at $340 and $341, and the stock closed with $340 bid and none offered. Inde- pendent Brewery first preferred stock was % eetst higher at $26, and National Candy common stock Sold at $12 and $12.50. Other miscel- laneous shares were Steady on the sales and quotations recorded. National Bank of Commerce tat tyr a@ Steady range on a trade $110, and Mercantile Trust was busta firm at $341.50 bid, $342 asked. Other bank and trust shares mentioned were about steady as compared with yesterday’s call. United Railways issues were quiet and prices were irregular on the bid-and-asked quotations. Bonds re- flected a ight investment demand at steady values CLOSING. QUOTATIONS. Bid. 109% 341 Asked. ftuiven Railways com.,. bESO bse do ey ia a ee ee ee | eee do St. a. os b. Kine l 1. 8 ub. Si. “2 nloc elephone K. C. Home, Tel. 6 do 24 Interhational Shoe American National ‘Candy com, Fe . Chicago Ry. La Ig Wagner ect REGULAR SESSI 5 Wagner Electric, 340. 56 Wagner Blectric, 340 80 Wagner Electric, 10 Wagner Ind. Brewing ist pfd. 26. 15 Bank of Commerce, 110. F Bh ry Candy com., 12. ational Candy com. , 12%. io Ey Walken 2a pfd, rgeigisvn beet NEW YORK BOND SALES 4,000 Amn, Ty. & T. cv. 4%s . 000 C. ‘ 2,000 Wis. Cen. COTTON SLIGHTLY LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Southern selling orders were in evidence again at the opening of the cotton market today, while yéster- day’s decline séemed to have brought fm some overnight liquidation, and after opening barely steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 7 points, active months sold about 4 to 7 points net lower. New Orleans and cal. pressure was probably encouraged by reports of an easier tone in the Southwestern spot markets. Cables were better than due, however while trade interests were again buyers and 02c, or 28 points under yesterday’s high level, the market steadied Reports that trade interests had large buy- ing orders in the market for exectition on slight declines and rumors that Chicago au- thorities were about to issue a very bullish crop report served to stimulate the buying movement late in the morning, were uncovered as was strong. ee Cotton Seed In Selling at Néw High Records. SELMER, Tenn.. Sept. 21.—Cotton in the | seed today is selling for $6.70 a hundred, or! $110 a bale, the highest ever known. The high price is due to the boll weevil being found in West —— LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21. — Cotton — Spo easier; good middling, 9.70d; mens 9.500, low middling, 9.38d, Sales 7000; for speculation and export. a Cotton Futures, NHW YORK, Sept. 2i1.—Cotton futures ned barely _steady. Oct., ai3¢ : Cu, fio. ay Jan., $16.08; March, $16.17; May, 37. -~. ~~ LIVESTOCK. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Co, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, If. Today’s receipts: Cattle 65200; hogs, 6000; sheep, 3000. Cattle: Today’ s trade was unsatisfac- Besides the fresh receipts, the supply was augmented by a large num- ber of holdovers, mostly from yester- day, though quite a few from previous days were also included. What trades were consummated at this time indl- cated a steady basis, on steers of all varieties, but butcher stuff was fully 10c to 15¢c lower. uotations: Choice to oie steers. $10 to S11, good to choice, $8.50 0; medium $7.25 to $8.25: lll to medium, Good to choice stockers and feed- common to medi pm $5 to tock cows, §5. 6 $5.50: common to fair. 4 $: Stotes to prime vearlings, $9.50 25; Egos to choice, $8.15 to 15; me- otha “noice. —— ° me- oice to fancy heav $7.25: ood. cutters, sane 08 tat beat to i 5B, Bt; heavy oe. 4 TOGR the , e wee of m city, bu ord one 2 lessened demand a very weakened fee eling "be thie trade this week, and in the hands of the packers main- ly the hog situation lacks the invigorating spirit as Indicated last week. Values have h day. Fag today’s trade was on good weighty hogs eS a agarter lower on es is fe fs 00; Svan, oF $7.73 to $9; best pi 90; hait-fat rourhs, sheep — week. of as good bi eg hg ; Ps sno8 From Yesterday's Finish—Corn Is - A : Quiet ai and Slightly Lower. ss : ete lame TEURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QuorAaTions: Reported by St. Lous Merchefts’ Exchange. ST. LOUI a SEPTEMBER WHEAT ~ High. Close. Wednesday, 10 St. Louis Uhicago Kansas City ...... Sb Minneapolis .. ..... Toledo **eeeeeeeeee 1494 @% 14) » (@ 149 ; City” Pneapels Toledo .. St. Louis ., hicago .. ... Kansas City DECEMBER CORN. ig Sa T6%b 76 75 St. Louis ... tod Chicago eee Kansas City ...cecec St. Louis ‘ 45n Chicago .. ee 45S 45% a eee OATS, %@i8 47K MAY OATS, 51@% 1. Louis e*eeeeeee Chicago co ex yi 50%n Louis Seeeetseeeee seeeereese 51b 7 Poe in Kewibeises 50% pea poe a man, wh the Te a their. 4 been Bow Wheat futures broke about ic shortly after the opening of trading on the local market today, then rallied rather sharply. The decline followed a drop of sa lo wheat opened strome, 1%c to zs higher. ” <% i t. Louls Cush Grain. ~~‘ Cash iene was unchanged: today and quiet. Cash corn steady but quiet Cash vats steady to *%c up and slow sale. “7 ; ak | Minneapolis .. Duluth ........ 167 Winnipeg ..... 535 \, eee 1804 2206 Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 160,000 bu for five days. Local wheat receipts were 125,000 bu, against 138,000 bu last dbo; ship- ments 72,000 bu, against 82,00) bu. Total primary wheat receipts were 1,781,000 bu, against 2,476,000 bu last t'e28.00 g mag be 1,061, 000 bu, ee te &23,0 bu. Corn receipts 637,000 bu, vee 574,000 bu: shipments 220,- o 0 bu, against 387, — u. Oats re- ceipts 1,986,000 bu. ainst 805,300 bu; shipments 718, 00 bu, against 995.000 bu. The Northwestern Miller says a can- vass of millers in North Dakota as to the average yield of wheat makes it 6 bu per acre. ae Saat oe a — Fg this would mean u, agains 33.900,000 bu by the Government, Farm-]| wrew vou York Lead. Me+ pate = ype ema Pot emp — oo change, quotes ea 7. 0: t ng only eno or their pressing finan s deliver cial needs. hreshng and fall plowins at London, yt4 ths ont (gs * Set are well advanced, with prospects of a ncrmal amount before snow flies. It is noteworthy that fully 70 per cent of the export business in wheat reported for the past several days has been of American grain. Some cash wheat handlers say that this buying of American wheat has been partly due to declines in premiums of about 3c a bu. New York wires: “General advices ‘are that the export demand for wheéat tcday was quiet, but some business was expected because of the freight rates to Liverpool, which are now 22c againat 57¢ recently. “It was reported that all the cheap freight room which was offered has teen cleaned up. About 66 loads of rodn were taken for wheat to English ports, shipment to be made in very near fu- ture. Buenos Aires cabled that it was rain- ing in the Argentine. If general, it will make wheat pros ts maximum. Rain was badly need An elevator ¢ concern in Minneapolis D meeme ---~ -@--—~ Sugar Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Raw ou centrifugal, 5.77c; m ints higher: tures were firm on good buying by og ~ and really yo Faby rs e firmness in refin t noon pr 6 to 14 points ee —<—S emote Réc; sam tae unchan ; standard, 47 % G 44e. 3 white, 45c; sample, 42 DIVIDEND NOTICE Kaufmann Department — Stores, Inc. a Preferred Dividend No, 415 Pittsburgh, Pa., September 16," 19i6. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of $1.75 per share On the Pre- ferred Stock, payable October 2, 1916. to stockholders of record September 58. 1916. Cheques will be mailed. 427 SLIPKNOT BACK FROM VACATION? Lots of energy and thusiasm, alt ready work? Be sure to preserve thal snappy feeling’ Have a-Pair of IPKNOT RUBBER HEELS Plymouth Rubber Co., Tey ts is to $5: canbners, LIMES—Jamaica, $1.25 per 400 in jo. | one way delivered, | m2. mevomas 2 on. Denapsen. gir Racer Seay Mies oe Closing Quotations Show Practically No Chafige — Sugar tu = shorts, prom pte by | 8 EDGAR J; KAUFMANN, Treasprer, a

Page 24

POST-DISPATCH . _ Daily Comic Page us , Beats arate a ; Db. W. GRIFFITH SAYS THE IMPOSSIBLE LS POSSIBLE IN THE MOVIES—BY GOLDBERG. me a Lost. near ween a re ag ; ran RE ee ae Paty aay | He Lost HIS MINK - and a Maid who walked ae ng the garden paths were ob- served by the moon, the roses and the night wind. ‘Ehere come two lovers,” chuckled the moon, “I will shine my silver best for their sakes.”’ ere come two lovers,” murmured roses. ‘Let us send forth our sweet- ssi perfume to greet them.” | ®Here come two lovers,’’ sighed the nlght, wind. “J will whisper to them of the magic that lies in a summer night. But the moon suddenly blotted the smile from his face. “We will not trouble ourselves,” he declared. “These levers are the same two who walked the garden. paths but yesternight. And, for all we did our best to please them, what did they do in return? They spoke no word of my beauty—either of them. “And they never noticed us,’’ com- he roses. vey aa cher them well,” sniffed the night» wind. “They only said, ‘It is a beautiful evening!’ and gave us no credit at ll. Let us do all we can to punish them.” Bo the moon hid behind the darkest eloud he could find. And the roses with- rfume. And the night wind held their pe an, Sob ehill and rustied the ea. and even succeeded in finding e-few stray raindrops and flinging them ine dank, grayish mist across the gar- den paths. oiIteis a beautiful evening!’ said the twa: lovers.—Life. EE | ————— ‘ity ——— ree sy ~ »You This asa New One sols SWYEDDED to his job, €h?” Wha: “Yep. Married his boss’ = “Qaughter.” fae ‘The Formula Failed. KEJILLIE had disobeyed again, and 7? his mother had sent for a switch, declaring that she meant toe éwear him out.” “New, Willie,” she demanded sol- emnly; “do you know what I’m going that again Pll switch you good!” But she didn’t—The Christian Her- . { Change of Hours. | evenings when I sit with Nell, In courtship’s days sublime, We .diaé not heed the steeple’s bell— Wé scorned the flight of time. At my regretful “Midnight's here,” The answer I would get: “But midnight is so early, dear! You needn't go home yet!” Alas! Alaek! the change I wrought “When her I took for life! The scorn of time my sweetheart. .,. --taught No tonger fills my wife. Now acidly she says to me Hark, O ye single. men!): “¥ think a man should always be ‘At home at least ty 10.” ae —JOHN O'KEEFE. E best that can be said - of mediocre men is that | majority of them make . good husbands. No one ever heard of a superior man help- ing wifie wipe the dishes. # : _ ©» ~ Doubtful Reward. Ip you get any reward when you took that dog home?’ “Well,” said Mr. Walker, “if it’s worth under a dollar to have a man and his wife and three children and the cook and two neighbors all look suspicious- ly at you and ask significant questions au@ dolbt your statements about where you. found the darned dog, I suppose T was rewarded.”’ ete . ise It Depended. MAT are your assets?” asked Mr. ‘Millions of the penniless young man-who sought his daughter's hand. “Tt depends on what your answer is g0ing to be,” said the suitor, more or less diplomatically. Sg Open Date. | AT’S the trouble, girlie t” ~*~ & “Oh, Algernon, Pm afraid for yeu. Father threatens to kick you imte the middle of next week.” “Well, my dear, if he insists, let im @e ft. But hold next Wednesday evening open for me.” oipinee oo a AND 497.602 T'S PARD FoR A MONIES DIRECTOR TO SSMEMBER. 100, COO FACES. Q7, S71, F, 3S / THERE'S NITHING SO UNUSUAL . ‘tT HAS- . T THOUGHT “TAIS BUT THEN RE \ “TOUUN FAB 56,000 } ALL OUT INFABITANTS POSING . FOR A MONING, ABOUT “THIS. You'LL HANE Tm cet A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION 7 -_2ss @ @Weae u* j»>_aeamaememeee*t > ~ ; C PICTURE ? MoNeY “TO AANBLE IT - i'M ONY A MILLIONAIRE | AAVE A GREAT iDEA FoR A FILM BuT 1 HAVEN'T THE DID HE TRYING TO KEEP ea FROM DRINK 2) \ TRACK OF “Tee: PLOTS IN PICTURE, © THE EMPTINESS OF $500,000 TO yee, LETS GO TS LONG Movie EILMS AND We USED TT SOAST + He NNER MISSED ANY OF GREAT BiG FIL™ SPECTACLES. (M “TIRED oF LOOKING ArT CHEAP PICTURES TU ee PT NOTHING ”- THEY SAY \T COST a een a eas VTi it PROBUCE i UP “To TAIS POINT Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. POOR MAN RICH MAN, | IT'S CERRIBLE - ee Wise a Cn Gece ae MAID TO HELP Lert ages Kae MY WIFE Bo THE “TOOK. 30, age WORTH OF “ JEWELS WITH MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF MEANT ‘‘YET’’ NOT “STILL’’—BY BUD FISHER, ' pili mye % ¥\ bi Ls ‘ ’ “te j Se NI JEFF GAZE ON ME! YoU ARE LOOKING AT & PERSON OF GREAT IMPORTANCE , Ta A UreS- (NTERNAL REVENVE OFFICER. I'M LEANING FoR. TENNESSEE TOMORROW TO _ LOCATE "MOON SHINERS AND or. "PRIVATE STILLS. »~ You DON'r NEED To 60 SOUTH To FiLND A PRIVATE SriLL. I KNOW WHERE THERE'S ONE WITHIN 10 MILES 3? tang e Tee Mow : aD \Y ‘To You MY, OH,MY) JUST THINK IF I SNOuLD LOCATE A PRWATE STILL RIGHT HERE LEADON, JEFR Dury caces me | | WERE Armosy —_-— A SOLDIER, § WHAT'S HE Gor TO SH-H~H-H- —— —— —_— — 2 - = —— > i WELL SOMEDAY DO WIth A’ PRIVATE STILL BUT HE'S A HE HOPES To 0G PRomoreD TS A CoRPOR A oe i BAN i, || me atet ee 7 oi BmAT TER POP? -—POP IS **‘ FUNNY” AND If’S HiS OWN -BUSINESsS \SOMEBuUDDY SAYS YER PoP Dont WORT -~ Copyvtght, 1*1¢. Prem Pubitetine Ce. ——- ———-—- — —_— ee ae’ — ee eee ee --- _————— --- OU never can tell how What He Had “Tried.” _Exceptional Circumstances. TEE empathetic prison visitor went | cell to cell interviewing the og To one penitent-looking indi- she put the usual question: | * t brought you here?’ “Borrowing money, lady,"' was the re- i gracious!’ she exclaimed, y @on't put people in prison for bor- hE Money.” ordinarily,”’ said the man, “but I aa ¢ ) knock a man down three or four ‘ F. before he would lend it to me.” Tae “ . : ee t to Sell. eae ; | | Y things will turn ont. Sometimes a girl who wears black patches on her com- plexion marries a man who wears them on his trousers. No Use. EN that bad boy threw stones at you why didn’t you come and tell me instead of throwing back at him?” said the good little boy’s pious roother. “Tell you?’ said the good little bor. “Why, you couldn't hit a barn door.”’ Proper Sphere. wt will they do with that eldest son of theirs? I heard his fa- ther say he had neither judgment nor foresight.” “Then why don’t they make him a weather sharp?” : 7 surprised to see you drinking coffee, Judge,’”” remarked a friend. “Don’t you know that coffee is very heating during weather like this?”’ “Yes,’’ admitted the Judge. ‘At least, I have heard so.”’ ‘In hot weather you ought to. drink iced beverages,” advised the friend. “Did you ever try gin rickeys and’’—— ‘‘No,”’ smilingly interposed the coffee drinker, “but I’ve often tried men who have.” Slightly Ambiguous. See grammar school principal went from room to room explaining what to do in case of fire. The pupils listened with respectful attention until he came to his final instructions, then smiles and giggles disturbed the principal’s serenity. “Above all things,” he said, “if your clothing catches fire, remain coo].’’ a Goaanee T would take 646,893,777,582,019 years and five minutes to soak up the ocean with biotting paper. An ear trumpet won't help you to see any bett€r at the moving pictures. ~ A good rope should always be longer than it is wide. Census statistics show that only 66 out of 89,864 American families are wealthy enough to buy pianos by the dozen. Although there is no amendment to the Constitution compelling it, there ia FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING. a tacit understanding among dealers |» that there shall generally be two shoes in a set. Formerly, moths used to eat ladies’ wardrobes, but with modern dresses there is danger of the moths flying away with 'erm. Putting up signs prohibiting mice and ree might do some good if they could read. If a dish of spaghetti was placed end to end it would make one of the tallest meals tn the world. does it his ae and eels never have foot trou- | e. On the Ocean’s Bed. fall on?” Movable Birthday. glare was not quite four, but “Papa, when the tide falls, what mother’s habit of deferring Newlywed: Well, pleasures he wanted to enjoy immedi- ately was inclining him to pessimism. “When are you going to the movie show?” he was asked. “I am going on my birthday,” he re- turned promptly and decidedly, “‘but I s’pose they'll keep putting that off.’’ Just Like an Umpire. HE CATCHER: And how de you like married life, Jerry? Shortstop she’s just like an umpire! She never thinks I’m safe, when Pm § Puck, Jake, out}— | | | ie autical Term. ] T is the woman who be- N comes the kimona; not [ the kimona the woman. taken salling. asked. Ready for the Ordeal. te for peace, but I believe in pre- paredness,’’ said the boy who had been playing hookey. With that he carefully donned a sec- ond pair of trousers and descended ‘he stairs to meet his father. Right. was engaged?”’ GUESS we'll drop the anchor here he said to the inland girl he had ‘Don’t you need it any more?” she HAT did Mabel do when that old flame came to see her after she ‘She had her father put him out.” How happy we might with our theories if there were no fact& | imagsNINTH AND PINE STS.:0m8 TOILET GOCDS SPECIALS# For Friday and Saturday Not all who make a noise in the world find an echo.—Deseret News. aia F 7 We are offering for Friday and Sat- urday, $7 and $8 trimmed Hats. Best P ARISTA Nee: value in the city. On sale. (Qf) Come 8 see for —se POUMIUEE. 70!"**" Ib., 44c; ‘2 Ib.... .25¢ Dier Kis Toilet Water, Reg. $1.50... . $1.28 Dier Kis Vegetal..............+.--- 98 R. & W. Olive Oil, imported, 2'"* 60c; Ss, 47¢ Witch Hazel.........quart, 25c; pint, 15¢ Energine Dry Cleaning Fluid, Reg. 25c. .19¢ Stanolind (‘¢™:".) American Oil, pint. .38¢ Boxed Stationery. .....box, 13¢; 2 for 25¢ Alarm CIOCKS 2... cece eee ec cs EOe PI novG a \ \ FI] per, PR ( | OPEN ALL NIGHT fou sd & WE Sis ie TTITTT PTT TTT ddd aati s Whether to C in Sympath) WOULD BEG City Officials | Violence if Should © NEW YORK, threats of a 6&re help the striking caused all branch ment charged wit to prepare today violence. Mayor he stood ready tec and military powe suppress disorder ' er police activity persons convicted rio would receiv ‘Jj police depa Ws companies tl “Jdlish night ser’ were ready, unde quate protection. men have been > points. This poll patrol of 50 autor cyclists along th routes. Union Lead _ Trades union about 700,000 wo! afternoon to deci call for a general labor leaders said dered, would begi! The. call, they sat the ground that o1 should not ride é:rikebreakers. Cross-town surf. ran last night, we Ines. were under h The early morn elevated trains we strike sympathizer throwing bricks ar tered car windews were injured in If the police. The plan announ Regan of the Stat and Mediation to e temporarily aban hearings which li held Monday haye question will be nounced, at a me dustrial Commissi Samuel Gompe:: American Federat tended the; Mayor’ that he was with last diteh in their organize."’ . Theodore Shonts terborough Rapid York Railways Statement in whi no union men w the Interborough. that former emp cars of the New would be taken came free ox unic DISPUTE OVER OF BEAGI Mra. llisabeth Dog From Vac Robert ¢ \ dispute over beagle hound, wh the home of Mrs. Leduc street, Au bought in good fi “229 Page boulevar Mrs. Bremer agre: one of the hound’: Mrs. Bremer fou &® vacant house | which is owned | tisement of a bea serted in the Po led Mrs. Bremer repossessed herse Pups without con: Urn advertised | asking “the burg his house and ta real “sport” and 1 PUP, the pet of hi this latter adverti mer ani Coyne g tled the dispute. Piece of Bone | Net 7 An unusual ops at the Christian | Porter, a st Was shot tn the | me Pevely Dair: teau avenue: bone the % by 1 tn Upper vertab: on the hullet wh