St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1916

Page 1

- y H. C. :'U *s. Pat. Office. i e of the old-fashioned to preach religion in- ' economy” ELMAR & EE BALIVIERE AV. VERYWHERE nd Monday 8-Ib. g 4. 0 acks sacks . .$1.05 lection: der and :204¢ nes the vanert | 9p hole tomatoes in, $1.50, can bs agi er Medium size; c and 2O0c ye- 5-lb. sks....4e al 10-lb, sks....80 omaemieaaaal IAMA’S PAN- FPAKE FLOUR eg. 10c packages; ’ secial, Oe, or 3 pkgs., nt i thin y dent; 1 er hts — Finest ae. Cod; he ereenenerev eee ese eeeve Se Fresh and gular al or, pa BSeaecere t Bars and Y i very tasty.: ee @eeeterv eae eee © d. xxas, half head; en ae tapes me * 1 » ~e vo ye — 30¢ Finest Gai. clover: slear, Brook's; new goods: l4c oe | for 25c, or, can. ‘inest Oo, tikeaia. ibs. for ie imported. ‘for “ih is nothing in the story fron: Paper in St Louis Wi Associated Pres Neu “VOL. 69. | ‘NO. 41. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916—24 PAGES.: mbassador on Way to U. S. as Demand for Renewal of War- are Grow in Gamay. : L HOLD OFF DECISION Said to Have Assurance “BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ‘Pispatch and New York World. a bene 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) * [HAGEN, Sept. 28.—Ambassador yerard sails today from Copenhagen to ta with his wife for his first re- rn in three years, going in response ® @ request from Washington, to dis- as the details of America's German plicy and to report the growingly dan- erous situation regarding submarine ‘Wer resumption, which is strongly it is. understood in Berlin that before “Gerard left he obtained assurances that wring his absence every effort would wade to continue the present status between the two countries, and to fevent any disruption of the reasonably Pleasant relations now existing. Gerard’s personal report to President takes on immense importance at is time, because the events of the next ‘two months will tell the story of Amer- fee's future relations with Germany, ‘Eich pessimists in that country see ex- ‘pressed in this formula: “Peace wit‘ ~> world, or war with America.” his does not mean a deliberate dec- Isration of war against America, but it means if general peace does not come Germany must use every weapon avai!- ‘ble to strike for self-preservation, and Weapon means, first of all “‘ruck- os” (ruthless) U-boat campaign. of Policy Certain. inst the fearful pressure being ex- every day by those favoring the ne hod the German Government can- ) y admits t " Ba! - that the return cf the Tr is inevitable, unless peace “ey sgl censor is extremely strict on this . ‘the discussion has become own in a ‘public way here and there, as im the so-called Von ‘Lirpitz '(@ letter of Admiral von Tir- in: which he grouped England and rica as hostile to Germany), Ad- von Tirpitz’s quarrel with Prof. aler (who accused the Admiral of King false returns of the number of submarine Seen for duty), the Bas- m. speeches (those of Maj. Ernest Bassermann, leader of the national Lib- ral party in the Reichstag, who openly @ short time ago that the U- war had only been postponed), and, the new propaganda of : he Conservatives and others against as the chief foe, urging the Amiperative need of using every instru- to down her before she downs ‘German Government is hopefu! of img a method of satisfying the ' for submarine warfare and xt Same time keeping on good terms = with Ame oe but is puzzled to see the ts starving our noncom- why sholud we spare hers? [ as far as America goes, let her her people out of the way.” *nat expresses substantially the pop- ar view of the U-boat war, and it is me that is being seriously reckoned by the Chancellor, as its accept- eventually is considered to be in- and other similar matters, al! official ermany is hoping the Gerard report Ay Save the good relations for a time % tate Department Denies There Is . Ciaaer of New Submarine Crisis. z ASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—State De- partment officials said this morning ‘ hagen that Ambassador Ger- fis reason for coming to America the danger of the resumption of io ee warfare by. Ger- ate s has nothing to do with the re- rts that the submarine warfare will L neering He said Gerard asked a. at would be all right for him to > with Mrs. Gerard at this time, Md Secretary Lansing answered in "8 affirmative. ager Lansing and Polk have ne by representatives of the ments of the allies that the *4 MS are very active with their noe arines and that considerable is being done. But, with all e alleged renewed U-boat activ- State Department has net a ; “ wt any American losing his life. ag stone DRUNK, [FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY | WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. movie seves ae ae a a | erreteetase a. Te ctccevesccs coecccceser Sh 12 noon Stpaaphbcas- Louis, and vici- nity — Fair to- might and to- morrow, rising _ temperature, Missouri — Fair tonight and tomor- row; rising tem- perature. Illinois—Fair to- night and tomor- row; rising tem- perature tomorrow and in north and west portions to- night. Stage of the river: 4 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot. Frost and Some Freezing Tempera- tures in This Section. ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 29.—Frost, with some freezing weather, character- ized as heavy and killing, was reported to the weather office here today from all points in Missouri except the extreme Southeastern section, Northwestern Ar- kansas, Northern Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. Temperatures ranged down as low as % degrees at Hays, Kan., and everywhere they reached their Jowest on this date for years. The cold wave, following atmospheric disturbances and rains, extended throughout the Southwest, reaching as far south as Dallas, Tex., where the thermometer, at 44, established what the weather forecaster terms a new mini- mum. The outlook for tonight, how- ever, was given as being improved, with the possibilities of frosts not nearly so heavy as last night. MACHINE RECORDS EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE HEART Electrocardiograph Gives Exact Rec- ords of Organ for Purposes of Diagnosis. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—A machine which records ¢very motion of the heart was exhibited today before the convention | of the American X-Ray Society. “Tt "ts" called an electrocardiograph. By its use, it was explained, physi- cians may obtain exact records in diag- nosis of heart disease. HIS TIPS IN YEAR WERE $2300 Checker Turned Them Over to Chi- cago Hotel—Sues to Get Them Back. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—An idea of the anount of money involved in the tippinz svetem is said to be given in the prae- cipe of a suit filed here today by Philip 3” Rous. The complainant, who now ts on u ferm with relatives near Galesburg, I11., alleges that in the last year, while head of the checking department of a big Chicago hotel which is named as de- fendant, he collected $2300 in tips, which he turned over to the management. He seeks in his suit to recover this on the ground that under the Illinois anti-tip- ping law the employe is alone entitled ta the tips. 12,737 NEGRO. VOTERS REGISTER Election Board | ewres That it Means 58,316 Negroes in St. Louis. The registration books in the office of the Board of Election Commission- ers contain the names of 12,737 negro voters registered for the November election. The Board has estimated the registration at one voter for each four and one-half of population. On this basis there would be 658,316 negroes in St. Louis. The negro registration four years ago was less than 12,000. For the segregation election last February, 9240 negroes registered. ——— ce I eS CT a In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ne BA BEVOLUTIONIZING WEAP- ON OF W United Stat Wal expert dis- cusses the mificance of the new British “tanks” aad tells how the idea may te extended to the building of real dry land dreadnoughts. GERTRUDE ATHERTON IN THE WAR-RUINED CITIES OF FRANOEB— Noted novelist and historian describes the desolation that prevails there. AS THE’ AUSTRALIANS SLE UsS— A highly interesting article by a Missouri writer who is so- journing in that far-off coun- try. RICHARD OLNEY ON WHY WILSON SHOULD BE RE- ELECETD— Cleveland’s Secretary of State and Attorney-General presents an absorbingly interesting analysis of the iesues of this campaign. ARI FOR 8ST. LOUIS’ PAG A striking photograph in the Rotogravure Section showing the preparations for the a proaching Episcopal Churc convention. DEATH AGONY OF A ZEP- PELIN— m? tre" destruction ot @ great ; a : er over London. | ) Bl especially the United States,” Dr, Hoft- SPENDS 18 MONTHS DEGIDING HOW 10 SPEND $290,000 James Eads How Finally Devises Plan for Using Legacy for Hoboes. COMMITTEE TO HELP HIM National Officers of Brotherhood Make Appropriations—Get $25 a Month Each. James Eads How, after 18 months’ de- liberation, finally has devised a plan by which he is carrying out his an- nounced intention of using his $250,000 legacy for the uplift of the hobo. The so-called ‘‘millionaire hobo” told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he hes authorized a committee composed of the four national officers of the Inter- national Brotherhood Welfare Associa- tion, each drawing a salary of $25 a month, to supervise the expenditure of the income from $125,000—that part of his inheritance which came into his abso- lute possession upon the death last year of his mother, Mrs. Elisa How, who lived at 5115 Lindell boulevard. In addition, How has another $125,000 held in trust for him, the income of which he cannot pledge or promise in any way, but must draw personally. He also is devoting most of this to the cause of the hobo brotherhood, spending con- siderable traveling about and organizing his followers. Meanwhile, however, his cost of subsistence is kept well within $25 a month. He sleeps at cheap lodging houses here and there and eats 10 and 15 cent meals. He is a vegetarian and often makes a meal of a bag of fruits or nuts. Appropriations Made, His money is being spent with all the formality with which a Legislature ex- pends the revenue of a State. There is requisitioning, apportioning and appro- priating. Every branch of the brother- hood’s activities gets its part. For in- stance, the last session of the national. committee, held Wednesday, made yt -propriations as follows: WA te degli International Brotherhood Welfare As-| sociation headquarters, $500; Internation- al Hobo College at Chicago, $750; the Hobo News, $600; Ruskin College, at Ruskin, Fla., $25. The last named insti- tution asked for $200, but the committee used its slicing power. The final authoritative act of appro- priating is performed by a Holding Com- mittee, not quite identical with the Na- tional Committee, to which How has turned over the $125,000 of which he had absolute disposal. This committee is composed of John X. Kelly, national secretary; Mrs. Cora D. Harvey, na- tional treasurer; Robert Irwin, editor of the Hobo News, and one representative each from the Junior Co-Operative and Newsboys’ Association and the Brother- hood of Daily Life. The National Com- mittee, which really decides the amounts and purposes of all appropriations, is composed of the salaried national offi- cers. Besides Kelly and Mrs. Harvey, members of the Holding Committee, these are Charles Kruse, national president, and Nicholas Klein of Cincinnati, legal adviser. The newest and most ambitious under- taking of How’s hoboes ts the educa- tional institution at Chicago, Known as the International Hobo College, designed to feed the intellect of the migratory worker rather than his oft-starved stomach. Indirectly, it may help his stomach, for one of its aims is to teach him the rights that are his on the road. Its most popular department, which at the opening last spring had an enroll- ment of 200, is a course in law, dealing with the application and interpretation of vagrancy statutes in the various states. Medical Ald Taught. Another course in the college teaches medical aid, sanitation and eugenica, and a third course treats of a and organization. National President Kruse said yesterday that for the open- ine this fall a large building at Ashland boulevard and Monroe avenue, in Chi- cago, has been leased and several teach- ers in the public schools engaged to give their services at hight. This college has had $1250 from How's fund. The national organization urges its locals to become self-supporting from the dues of their members—5 cents a month—but it is ready to help out with) appropriations wherever the brothers are in need of food and shelter. President Kruse said. There are locals in St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, San Fran- cisco, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago. How said he personally would probably spend $7000 a year helping these locals in their immediate needs. The headquarters of the St. Louis locel are at 1113 Clark avenue. PRISONERS TO RESUME STUDIES Switzerland Pians for Her Own War Charges and Will Seek Others, BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 29.—Dr. Arthur Hoffman, Foreign Minister and head of the Swiss Political Department, announced yesterday in Parliament that preparations had been made for all st- dents who are interned prisoners of war, to attend the Swiss universities. He said further that the question would be gone into as to whether all students and juveniles from 16 to 19 years of age who are prisoners of war in belligerent countries may become interned in Swit- zerland. “We are thinking already of calling on, other neutral countries for co-operation, | d TJOHN M, PARKER TO SPEAK FOR PRESIDENT IN CAMPAIGN Progressive Nominee for Vice-Presi- dent Tenders Services in ° Letter and Is Accepted. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 29.—John M. Parker, Progressive nominee for Vice President, has offered to speak in support of President Wilson in the cam- paign. His offer has been accepted by the President. He will make speeches in Ohio, New York and New Jersey. The President ‘received a letter from him today, according to announcement by administration officials, ENROLLMENT AT WASHINGTON U, SHOWS BIG INCREASE Gains of 15 to , 38 Per Cent Reported on Opening Day-~-Engineer- ing School Much Larger. All the departments of Washington University which opened for the fall term yesterday showed an increase va- rying from 15 to 38' per cent over last year. A feature of the registration in the College and Schools of Engineering and Architecture was the large number of students from distant states. The states represented in the enrollment of these departments were California, Idaho, Montana, Louisiana, North Caro- lina, Mississippi, Texas, Florida, Indi- ana, Illinois and Missouri. In the freshman class in the college 207 were registered yesterday, as com- pared with 150 the first day last year. In the freshman class in the School of Engineering and Architectlre 87 stu- dents were registered. The registration last year was 70. The law school had a total enrollment yesterday of 142 students, as compared with 120 for.last year. The freshman class in the medical school had an ap- proximate registration of 44, an increase of 10 over last year. PRESIDENT TO RESUME HIS TALKS WITH NEWSPAPER MEN Twice-a-Week Conferences Were Dis-~ continued When Foreign Affairs Became Acute. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 29.— President Wilson today arranged to resume conferences with newspaper men, which were a feature of the first two years of his administration. Through this medium he is expected to discuss political subjects freely and expound them for the country. Soon after entering the White House the President inaugurated the policy of seeing Washington. corres- pondents twice a week and submit- 7 e. @ cross-Tire of questions on all kinds of subjects from them. When the foreign affairs of the Government became delicate because of the European war, Wilson stopped the conferences. He now plans to see newspaper men twice a week at Shadow Lawn. BELGIAN COUNT HURT IN FALL OFF HORSE IN EAST ST. LOUIS Army Mount Inspector in Serious Condition—Animal Stepped on Him. Count P. de Oultremont, & years old, of Brussels, now living at the Jef- ferson Hotel, was seriously injured at St. Clair avenue and First street, in East wt. Louis, yesterday afternoon, when he fell from his horse. Before he could arise, the horse stepped on him, crush- ing his chest and right shoulder. Count Oultremont came: here two months ago to aid in inspecting horses bought for the Belgian Government at the National Stockyards. It had been his custom to take a horseback ride every afternoon in qompany with Dr. Vander Heyden, another Belgian horse inspector. They were riding through East St. Louis yesterday when the Count’s saddle slipped and he fell. At St. Mary’s Hospital today it was said the Count’s right lung was crushed and his shoulder wrenched, but he prob- ably would recover. AUTOIST CHARGED IN WARRANT WITH DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Clayton Blackwell Said to Have Col- lided With Two Other Machines in Flight From Police. A warrant charging him. with driving an automobile while intoxicated was is- sued yesterday afternoon against Clay- ton Blackwell, 36 years old, of 4914 Wash- ington boulevard. Blackwell was arrested at Union and Delmar boulevards, after a chase by a policeman, during which Blackwell col- lided with two automobiles. WOMEN FURNITURE FINISHERS St. Louis Factory Employes Fifteen— Finds Them Better Than Men. Employment of women in furniture factories as finishers in preference to men has been introduced in St. Lé6uis by the Hanpeter Furniture Co., Eley- enth and Palm streets, of which Walde- mar J. Hanpeter is manager. Hanpeter today said he adopted the plan last spring after a visit to the large furniture factories at Grand Rapids, Mich., where he found many women working as furniture finishers. He said the women are more reliable, work more steadily and use greater care in finishing the produrt. He employs about 15 wom- en, whose pay is about the same az that of men similarly employed. The finishers take the furniture after the wood has been smoothed and polished and give it“the stains and final touches that make it ready for marketing. Woman Reporter Shoots Politician. THOMPSON FALLS, Mont., Sept. 29.— A. C. Thomas, Republican chairman of Sanders County, was shot and seriously wounded here yesterday by Miss Edith Colby, @ newspaper woman. Miss Col- by’s reason for shooting, she told the Sheriff after her arrest, was that Thom- | DEMOCRATS ASK STATE TEACHERS | FOR WEEK'S PAY Instructors at University Resent Request as Intimation Their Positions Are Political. WOULD YIELD $48,000 Committee Sends Out Letter to All on State Payroll for Help. The professors and instructors at the Missour! State University at Columbia and at the other State educational in- stitutions, whose positions have been supposed to depend upon their abilities as educaters and not on the political Spoils system,-have been called upon by the Democratic State Committee to contribute one week’s salary to the Democratic State campaign fund. Information received from several towns in which such institutions are located is that there has been much indignation over the !mplication they Chairman Cowgill and Secretary Brydon that they were holding their positions as political favors instead of on their merits. The letter, which was in the same form as one sent to all State em- ployes, is as follows: | Dear Sir and Friend: At a meeting of the State Commit- tee the matter of raising funds’ to finance the present campaign was carefully considered and discussed. Most of the employes of the State are giving from 2 to 2% per cent of one year’s salary. I know you are a good Democrat and will be glad to contribute to the amount of your ability, which will be perfectly satis- factory to the committee. But, as you know, this committee must de- pend upon those who are in oe serv- ice of the contributi for raising | : thé Hepublicans en te . money and their ectfeed are made full. . attention and let the committee have your check for whatever amount you may feel able to contribute, as we are greatly in need of money to perfect the thorough organization of the State which has been planned. Would Yield $48,000. Responses in the measure suggested by the committee would yield nearly $50,000 for the State campaign. The last Missouri Manual shows a total State payroll for all departments and ali itn- Stitutions of $2,421,886. If the committee could get 2 per cent of this amount it would have $48,437. Chairman Cowgill and Secretary Bry- don told a Post-Dispatch reporter that as a result of the letters they had sent out money was coming in in a reason- ably satisfactory amount, but that they could not give exact figures. It always has been customary to call on employes of State departments for funds, but never before has there come to public attention a call upon in ruct- ors in the State University and the State educational! institutions. Chairman Cowgill said he had not heard of any. objections from State em- ployes to the letters. sent out by the committee. Some Not to Contribute, Of 22 employes in State offices in Jef- ferson City to whom a Post- Dispatch reporter talked, only three said ‘they intended to contribute the amounts re- quested by the State committee. So far there has been no definite as- sessment of policemen in St. Louis, one of the usual sources of large campaign contributions. At roll calls at the police stations 10 days ago the Captains no- tified the policemen that if they de- sired they could contribute to the Demo- cratic campaign fund. They were told they could take the money directly to the State committee, or could give it to their Sergeants for delivery. A police official yesterday said that he did not believe any of the men had contributed. Sehool Borrows From Banks to Perey Salaries. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Sept. 29.— Letters from the Democratic State Committee asking for contributions from the fac- ulty of the. Kirksville. State Normal School for the campaign fund have not resulted im many responses. It was stated at the school yesterday that no money had been sent to the committee and that many of the teachers had said they would not contribute. The school has been unabie to get its State appro- priations recently and has been borrow- ing money from local banks to pay sal- aries. Teachers Not Paid Regularly for Sev- eral Months, WARRENSBURG, Mo., Sept. 23.— Members of the faculty of the War- rensburg State Normal School have received letters from the Democratic State Committee asking for campaign contributions. The teachers have not been receiving their salaries regular- ly for several months because of a shortage of State funds, and some of them, expressing indignation that they should be called upon as though they were holding political jobs, said they were not financially able to meet the demand. read in the letter sent them by. State! Please give this matter pe ea 4 LF reich: Nicene _Down 3 Germa an a RR Te ———— Who ‘Brings ° s in- 150 Seconds | r CT ie ee ress for both British and French troops on the Somme front is annc A tedine ae attack by the British resulted in the capture of a fended farm 80 yards south Sars, in the Gueudecourt neighborh the British War Office annou recorded progress for the ‘tween Fregicourt and Morval, | The official British statement. of | "The night was quiet on the g part of our front. Poston won north of. Thiepval were . heavily. .Our bombing parties. re tive in the neighborhood of. the Sci }ben redoubt and the. Hegsian re i parts of which are still ae. enemy. . “A strongly defended farm | our troops this r , 7 . . YU ‘ a § ee Me Coop ee i GEORGES GUYNEMBR. » lets iin GRAND JURY BEGINS LID CLUB nt Police Chief. and. Four Captains Are First Witnesses—286 Places in City. The grand jury today began an inves- tigation of the lid club situation in St. Louis with a view to findifig out why the police have not been more active in clos- ing these clubs where liquor has been sold without a license in violation of the law. 1 | Police Chief Young, Capt. O’Brien of Central District, Capt. Schoppe of Carr Street District, Capt. Johnson of La-, clede Avenue District and Capt. Single- ton of Dayton Street District were the witnesses summoned for the first hear- ing. Circuit Attorney Harvey said that on Sept. 21, after the killing of Harry Dunn at the Typo Press Club, he wrote a let- ter to Chief Young asking him to furnish a lst of all the lid clubs in St. Louis. The answer, he said, surprised him, as Chief Young’s list showed there are now 286 of these clubs in the city. The Circuit Attorney said that under the decision of the Missouri Supreme Court in the St.Louis. Club case the operation of any sort of club where liquor was sold without a license was a plain violation of law and he believed the police had a right to close the lid clubs and seize their liquor. Until the Dunn killing, he said, he had supposed that the Typo-Press Club had gone out of existence. Lecker System Used for Time. After the Supreme Court decision was handed down some clubs made a pre- tense of operating under the “locker system” for a time, but the practice of selling over the bar was soon resumed by most of the clubs classed by the po- lice as “lid clubs.” The police have made sporadic raids on lid clubs since the St. Louis Club cese was decided by the Supreme Court. Most of the cases resulting from -nese raids have been tried before Judge Mil- ler in the Court of Criminal Correction, who has insisted that the police must furnish legal proof that Hquor was #14. In @ majority of. cases the police were unable to do this and acquittals resulted. Circuit Attorney Harvey said ae dic eee ee a - > of ees Beye ee Pu ¥ we ; ; : ’ ; ; ote . s. 4 » al “4 : NN 3 GERMAN FLERS NSO SECONDS Aviator _ Falls. 10,000 — Feet When Machine Is Hit, Escapes Unhurt. PARIS. Sept. 2.—Three.German aero- planes brought down in two minutes and thirty seconds by a stop watch is the latest exploit of Second Lieutenant Georges Guynemer. Incidentally Lieut. Guynemer fell 10,000 feet, but escaped unhurt. Guynemer went to the assistance of a comrade.who was hard pressed by five German machines. He brought down two of them within 30 seconds and then.ris- ing overteok a third, which he. shot down two minutes later. He was look- ing for the remaining two German ma- chines when a shell burst beneath him and stripped the left wing of his aero- plane of every stitch of its covering. He plunged giddily earthward., “I gave myself up for lost,” he said, “but after falling 5000 feet I thought I would struggle all the same. The}: wind blew me. over our lines and like a flash I had a picture of my funeral and all: my good friends following the cof- fin. I continued to fall and the levers wouldn’t budge.” In vain I pushed and pulled to right and left. I made a last desperate effort all to no purpase and then I saw the field toward which I was dashing. Suddenly something happened and my. speed diminished. ‘Then there was ® resounding crash and a violent shock. When I recovered my wits I was in the midst of the fragments of my machine and practically uninjured. How am I still alive? I asked myself. .I be- in a fight in the air last March and in a subsequent flight was forced to de- scend between the French and German trenches. WAN. WEDS FIFTH TIME AT 94 ” court,, & age Fh + P P. : ea ; ee 7 L x We attacked Schwaben it of which is in our i round with machine gun f GERMAN DEP WAR MINISTI PETROGRAD, Sept. 29-—A fre tulation of the prisoners and 1 taken by Gen. Brussiloffs army sent out by the staff, sh w since the offensive began | cfficers and men taken the capture of 2500 machine ¢ mine throwers and 600 car pee fits PS eee See : CPP ag eye set? am 7 $47 - the | 5S PS Ma Tg 2S er * erat Pe a oo - 4 te AS southwest of Le Pare. was ca be. tb

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iis thk feef “2 _ LONDON, Sept. 2.—In a dispatch from ‘ss ‘has been received there from oe giving the summary of the proc- PS lamation of a provisional government a Greece of vont with the Greece of “The application of the personal poi- the sovereign, a victim of bad pe o a , which the allies consider hostile - effities accorded the Bulgars. “The victorious army of 1912-1913 aban- “the territory conquered by the *s blood; the population is fleeing re the invaders; diers have been sent to Germany by _ “Today is not . iS lish ' the responsibility. Our duty - gar there is still time to save. this it is essentia) to re-estab- national thtty by an immediate re- %o the policy dictated by the na- : at the entente capitals 10 days ago. The loyal officers and soldiers of the garrison in Crete, who are said to con- sist of a third of the Greek force in Venizelist movement, all the local au- tl-orities having placed themselves under the “Committee of National Defense” established in Saloniki. A report that the battleship Kilkis. formerly the United States battle- ship Idaho, has deserted to the revy- olutionists, has been received here, but ie denied by the Greek Ministry of Marine. Revolutionists Capture Greek War- ship im Harbor at Piraeus. PIRAEUS, Wednesday, Sept. 27, via London, Sept. 29.—The defection to the revolutionists of the Greek warship Hy- dra early this morning has caused great excitement here. The Hydra, anchored under the guns of the arsenal last night, was silently boarded at 3 o’clock this morning by a party of men in civilian dress. The Loyalist officer, second in command, was aroused from his bunk | with pistols at his head, and was forced with other Loyalist officers to embark in a rowboat. The commander, being a Venizelist, readily surrendered to the boarders. Two tugs were attached to the ship and as noiselessly as possible she slipped her anchor chains and was drawn by the tugs from the company of the other Greek men-o’-war. The tugs towed her to Salamis Bay, where the allied warships are stationed. The Minister of Marine said of the in- cident to the Associated Press repre- sentative today: “It is more to be. re- gretted, as it tends to lessen the pres- tige of the Government at a moment when it needs all possible credit and unity to accomplish the difficult task before it.” STEINSMEYERS CAN CHANGE NAME Court Gives Family Right te Be Known as Sherwood. Circuit Judge Jones today granted per- mission to A. HE. Steinsmeyer of 6069 Cates avenue, an inspector for the Ham- fiton-Brown Shoe Co., to change his surname to “Sherwood.” The name also will be adopted by his three children, Ann Lilyan, Virginia and Brownell. Setinsmeyer told the Court that his name, being hard to pronounce, inter- fered with his business... Miss Ann Lilyan, who is a public school teacher, said her pupils sometimes called it “Stingymeyer.” Steinsmeyer said that the name “Sherwood” was that of an 16 Sree, GRE Chat 8 Would be satis factory. FUNERAL QF MISS ELIZA DEAN | Former Well-Known St. Louisan Buried From New Cathedral. Funeral services for Miss Eliza Ashley Dean, 87 years old, were held at the New Cathedral today. Miss Dean, member of a family once social- ly prominent in St. Louis, was scalded to death by steam escaping from a radiator pipe at the Chevy Chase ij Sanitarium in Washington, D. C. last Tuesday. She had been a patient there about a year. ) Miss Dean was a granddaughter of Maj. William Christy who came to St. Louis in 1804. Her mother was Mrs. Harriet M. Dean. ghee s 4 hat SNS oh ey " y Rat) i " e Se ge aa suet 5 3 j " $ a - ee , F - Ad ¥ z apes ye nee > & + ah « ne .. 5 es . d= BRIX ews ene + 1s a 3 St Po . cs z ‘ 3 3 = ~ " TIS | : A . . : : + * : PRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. E OF F SHELL FIRE =} American Correspondent Who From Tree Saw Redoubt Taken Describes How Artillery Screens Advances of Infantry. ~ BY FREDERICK PALMER, The Only American Corespondent at British Headquarters in France. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD IN FRANCS, Sept. 29.— “You have just time to get into a tree- top and see us go after the Schwaben redoubt,” said a staff General to the correspondent of the Associated Press today. Attacks have been so numerous along the British front in the last few days that even if informed of all before- hand the correspondents would have to possess a dual personality to be present at all. The offensive is in one of its bit-by-bit stages, but is being pressed with sustained and tireless fury under the auspices of the halcyon autumn weather, for. the last week surpassing any other week since it began. Schwaben redoubt is beyond Thiepval, which was taken Tuesday. A crucifix once crowned this ridge. Where it stood became the center of the strong- est defense German industry and in- genuity could build. This was the goal ef the Ulstermen inetheir heroic charge on July 1, when they fell face forward under the storm of machine gun fire sent from the site of the former shrine, which peasants working {n their fields could see when they looked up from their labors in the surrounding fields and villages. Hill Long Let Alone. In all the weeks since July 1 the Brit- ish made no further attempt at this hill, Their trenches were in the same place as béfore that. day. The ‘'No man’s Land,” or dead space, remained where it was when the Germans first formed their defensive line. But while the British were swinging from the south where the grand attack on July 1 had succeeded, they had given Thiep- val and Schwaben redoubt a fair daily allowance of shell fire, though wer eta rv infantry attack. For nearly three months this aotten. ing process continued. Then when the British had gained the ridges running at an angle with the old German line of Thiepval, they began to take fresh in- terest in that old ‘first line. Now they did not have to attack it in front, but approached it from the side as well as having it in a crushing vise. One German officer who was captured said he did not think the British good enough soldiers to attack in this way, which was just the way the British did attack after their lesson of July 1, “and we hope the Germans will con- tinue to think us stapid,’’ said a British staff officer. But beyond Thiepval was that: last commanding high ground south of the Ancre. Bare and brown it looked this morning and distinct were the German trenches, which they were going to “get’’ at ~ given moment. Meanwhile all along the line of bat- tle came just the steady gunfire which has been maintained without intermission of late. This keeps the Germans always under a strain, de- stroying their works as fast as they can dig. They never know when or where such things as happened this morning at Schwaben redoubt may happen. And suddenly balls of smoke so thick that they soon became a cloud were laid over the German first line on the ridge, and every onc breaking from an ugly flash. Hissing, crashing death laid its gripping, clinging mantle over this trench, whose inmates could survive only by hugging their dugouts. Every sheil seemed to fall back between two imaginary lines of tape laid for the guidance of the gunners. Shell Shields .for Infantry. When the rain of steel ceased the Brit- ish soldiers, timing their arrival to its cessation, were over the parapet and at the doors of the dugouts. Then on the next trench in the same fashion the waves of shell fire swept up the hillside as shields for the advancing waves of khaki. There are creeping artillery barrages and jumping barrages and many kinds as the guns come playing an increas- ingly skillful part. And the Germans came back, their shells screaming through the British shell curtain, trying to check the human waves. Bier unless their curtains were laid in the right places they were waste. A line of in- fantry may be fairly safe with a curtain shell fire 100 yards on either side. Tomorrow those waves may be broken with sudden intensity at some other point along the battle line and another village or system of trenches’ may be taken. Three-quarters of Schwaben redoubt is in British hands and 600 or 600 prison- ers were shelled out of their dugouts, while the fighting continues at this writing. All along the line the British are gaining ground. French Forward Mcvement on Somme Continues; 40,000 Prisoners Taken ON THE FRENCH FRONT, Sept. 238. —French troops, co-operating with the British, continue their advance and are driving the Germans out of villages and fortified positions both north and south of the Somme. The forward move of the allied ar- mies, although seemingly slow, appears to be irresistible._ Since the offensive began on July 1, the French have re- captured on this front of the Somme 200 square kilometers of territory, their ad- vance varying from 2 to 12 kilometers! (11-3 to 8 miles) in depth over a front of about 20 kilometers (13 miles). — wr Septem Thursday, the Post-Dispatch established another new Septem er record, when it carried 141 Columns) of paid advertising. It also broke all St, Louis newspaper records for home-merchants’ advertising carried in Septem- ber with comparison 100 Columns shows that all four of the other papers com.

a ew " s . : ; Chancello: / “After the transs _ alliance first conclu tria-Hungary and |} E adicveen by the acc pe and Italy. The cont _ @aged under the tre Other in case of unt ’ a third party. “ "When the war b: | los with all/h the idea that Central Powers 30 ' Security and wonder! opment, and that, t must support the ce: a only on account of the treaty, but also » sympathized with tl _ A short time later see ae ane i & Paw», 1 en Be eek i , ‘ iat. CA ORS cS fa: é hy 4 i. EER NN BRCNEY J nag’st aS snes dye x 2 BATS SRK, hi ha = Paid! 8 a) Sih Parasia va x, . i 7 - « § . 5 . 3

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ae: on the Pro- believes it would ‘to change the de- He cites a S@0- “Central Commit- hich says no Centra) — e the power to sub- r-vacancy, the name of a is not known to be of wy ALA " ¢ injuries received yes- “3 football game. His ales 5 ae _ 4 Rar, ¥ hee SO Fee aC aan’ A es “3 2; CREE PND AR Se EI Os Seat Arwen Hae rhea eg = “BERLIN, Thursday, ‘Sept. _ by wire- to Sayville.—The Saci-abeetes ac- mint of today’s session of the Reichstag wan out by the Cverseas News Agency ws that the German Chancelicr, Dr. Bethmann-Hollwesg, protested reports that for any reason r all means of warfare were not | used as fully as possible against | nd. He said a “German states- who would refrain from using | this enemy every proper means “ef warfare which is apt to shorten the; Swear deserves to be hanged.” He de- to enter into public discussion recently has risen on this sub- t, saying the times were too grave. account given out by the news y follows: “The Rechistag opened this afternoon. he galleries were crowded and the present, virtually without excep- President Kaempf in his introduc- ry speech stated that the war in its momic and political as well as mili- 3 tary aspects had now reached a climax. ’ On all fronts there was a violent strug- e for a decision. “Germany’s position, the President} said, was satisfactory in every respect. @ mentioned the arrival of the mer- ghant submarines Deutschland and Bre-! men in the United States. (A news dis- tch to Berlin to the effect that a tug ad gone out from New London, Conn., presumably to meet the Bremen, gave " fise to the erroneous report, generally accepted in Germany, that the Bremen had reached the United States.) "The President read telegrams ex- ¢hanged witn the Emperor on the occa- pion of the beginning of the second year of the war, and with the Presi- gent of the Hungarian Parliament at the time of the fall of the Rumanian © fortress of Turtukai. The President’s : speech vas much applauded. Chaneellor Speaks. “After the transaction of routine business. Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg arose. Amid a general silence he began his speech, to which all list- = with undivided attention. "The Chancellor alluded to the in- trigues vf Rumania and that country’s declaration of war, saying: > * ‘Our reations with Rumania before ‘the war were based on the treaty of Ailiance first concluded between Aus- tria-Hungary and Rumania and then @ilarged by the accession of Germany /@nd Italy. The contracting parties en- > aged under the treaty to assist each Otfier in case of unprovoked attack by third party. '“*When the war broke out King Car- © tos with all_his energy stood up for Ss idea that Rumania owed to the Central Powers 30 years of political Security and wonderful economic devel- “opment, and that, therefore, Rumania “must support the central Powers, not ‘only on account of the provisions of the treaty, but also for the sake of the ‘ecuntry'’s honor. The late King re- garded as sophistry the objection that Rumania had not been informed in re- ' gard to the Austro-Hungarian de- 4 he in regard to Servia and had Deen consulted about it. “But when the deciding session of the Crown Council was held the aged | Ring did not succeed as against the x Government, whose Prime Minister, | hstanding treaty obligations. mpathized with the entente powers. Short time later the King died in Onsequence of the emotions caused by me realization that Rumania was a : to her allies. “The Rumanian policy was now by Premier Bratiano, who at- to gain riches without makine Sacrifices, at the expense of the My suffering defeat in the war. The . sh ona was to discover in time which’ was about to win final victory in Tr not to be too late, Nevertheless, ing the first year of the war, prob- hy a the fall of Lemberg, Premier re »» leaving his sovereign in ig- wrance, concluded a treaty of neutrality t Ruseta. After the fall of Przemysl 4 the time had come to reach junderstanding in regard to-pay for ) treason, but the negotiations aaa “Russia desired to increase her - Ow! Slice territory by taking Bukowina, 2. Rumania not only wished this ¢ Bukowina, but also all Hungarian ' a8 far as the Theiss.’ te Favored More and More. Chancellor added that in spite re, Rumania’s policy of neu- favored the eritente more and He said Rumania attempted to with the British efforts to 1 a blockade of Germany, with- 4 ‘teenie purchased by Germany : | the grain was obtained by means energetic ‘pressure. The Premier hesitated when the Central Pow- 5 ntitinn the offensive in Galicia ¢ spring of last year, broke through dent’s net flag, which will fly from the stsrn of the Mayflower when the President is aboard. The new flag differs from the one now in use in that the new background con- tains four stats to distinguish .it from the similar regimental flag of the War ¥: (IS photograph ae the "P i Department. ent’s Naan Pesianal Flag That W. ill L Fly | F from F tel is Yacht The four stars in the blue ground indicates the rank of'‘an Aéd- miral, while the United States seal in- dicates the higher rank of the Presi- dent. Three Presidents have approved designs for personal! flags, these being Arthur, Taft and Wilson. es came to terms with our enemies. He re- served for himself, however, the deci- }sion as to the time actual hostilities were to be inaugurated and attempted to make it dependent on military eohdi- tions. The King of Rumania up to that time’ had repeatedly ‘given the most binding assurances that under all cir- cumstances he would remain neutral. Finally, the Rumanian Minister in Ber- iin, on the order of the King, gave to me a formal declaration that the King desired to maintain Rumania’s neutral- ity and that the Government was in a position to do so. Premier Gratiano ie- clared to the German Minister at Bu- charest, Baron von Bussche-Hadden- hausen, that he fully indorsed the dec- laration of the King. * “However, we were not deceived. We were informed continuously in re- gard to Bratiano’s negotiations during August and constantly directed the King’s attention to the secret intrigues of his Prime Minister. The King de- ciared seyeral times that Bratiano was rot bound or binding himself to the en- tente. As late as three days before the declaration of war, the King said to our Minister that he knew the over- whelming majority of the Rumanian Nationals did not desire war. To an intimate friend the King declared on the same dav in the most categorical fashion that he would not sign an or- der for mobilization. On August 26, the day preceding Rumania’s declaration of war, the King said to the Austro-Hun- garian Minister that he did not wish war. I add in passing that Brgtiano at the same time assured the Austro-Hun- Sirian representative that he had de- cided to maintain neutrality, and that the outcome of the session of the Crown Council which had been called for the following day would prove the truth of his words. " “As late as Aug. 23 the entente Pow- ers had not decided at what moment Rumania ought to declare war. We knew this from a most reliable source. The Rumanian army still lacked pre- paredness and particularly lacked mu- nitions, aS was proved later at the time of the fall of Turtukai and Silistria. Ultimatum From Russia. “Then events were precipitated. From information which must be considered reliable, it appears that Russia sudden- ly presented an ultimatum that she would cross the unprotected Rumanian frontier if Rumania did not begin war before Aug. 25. Whether this ultimatum was a piece of comedy pre-arranged with Bratiano, in order to influence the hesitating King, I leave undecided, but the die was cast. “‘M. Briand (Premier of France) in his latest discourse praised the beauty and loveliness of Rumania’s procedure. Political conditions of such a nature that orders of Kings and Ministers amount to nothing show the doubtful value of those ideals of liberty, justice and civilization for which the entente pretends that it fights. Since the begin- ning of the world war Rumania. has fcllowed a policy of piracy, depending upon the general war situation. Ru- mania’s military capitulation will prove at mistaken as her political capitulation to her entente friends, which already has been proted to have been wrong. They must have hoped earnestly that Rumania’s participation In the war would cause the defection-of Bulgaria and Turkey. But Turkey and Bulgaria are not the same as Rumania and Italy. Firm and inviolable stands their faith- tulness as allies, and they have won glo- rious victories in Dobrudja.’’ ‘*‘The Chancellor insisted that from the very beginning the war had been for Germany, ‘nothing but defense of our right to life and liberty,’ and said that therefore Germany, the first and only one of all the belligerents, had declared her readiness for peace negotiations, on Dec. 9, 1915,.and on several oceasions subsequently. “*We did our duty,’ he continued. ‘Does anyone dare ask that today we make proposals to our enemies, inas- much as M. Briand.a short time ago Said that consideration of peace now would be a humiliation and a disgrace to the memory of the dead” “ “They continue the war because they hope to attain their utopian aims. Their lust of conquest persists, if the moun- tains of corpses tower higher every day, “The French Prime Minister said, in one of his latest speeches that France is fighting for a firm and lasting peace, in which the freedom of nationalities will be protected by international agree- ments against all attacks. We, too, de- sire this. We wish to protect Germany forever against every attack. But does M. Briand—united with our enemies even before the war in an alliance of French thrist for revenge, Russian lust of con- quest and the British policy of isolating Germany and dominating the whole world, an alliance that desires to annihi- late, attempts to boycott, and shapes its entire policy not only for the period of the war, but for the time after the war —does M. Briand believe that this pre- pares soil from which could grow inter- national agreements granting to nations liberty, honor, dignity and peaceful col- laboration for the sake of humanity and progress? Or does M. Briand really be- ee ae ee ee ee ot (FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916, ~ ieve he can obtain this lofty ideal in time by a war of annihilation in which the last of the youth of France is perish- ing on the devastated battlefields of Verdun and the Somme?” ‘The Chancellor then protest d against reports that the German Em- peror in the past had used in influeace with the Russian Emperor in order to ‘impede RussiaSs evolution toward lib- erty. “ = nal \ | 4 7 ATEN) uc — E BU —'; MEMBER FEDER mighty big ° twenty years. Some Savings Account. a. ay i | ? } } & * La & = a ; , @ i Hl & oe) ' © a ; we : AAG YS > MAS LY NNO NE SMD ODO GMD O ND 7 AED & OED 6 RMD o CRED ¢ GET i> 2 2 ea @The 3% interest paid will pyramid into a ‘nest egg”’ at the end of ten or following this plan for a long time. @.For the man who has a life insurance policy there is no better way to provide for the premiums than by systematic saving. say to yourself NOW—I will be a system- :tic saver~-and y. u will be one. '@Any sum from $1 up will open a Mercantile Mercantiie Trust Company Eighth and Locust ———*. gen Reserve ™ uhh 7 P — a IM feoveressinseasss l er a) ir GOVERN MENTPRESERVE SYSTEM ore Rs 2 FR © a § EES 8k Oe © CRN & To the Man Who Has Been Refused Life Insurance ‘we would suggest that he set aside the same sum, monthly or yearly, that he would have provided for premiums money in a Mercantile Savings Account. and deposit this depositors have been Simply System— Protection. — . $ ' ; Florissant, where, she says, 400- ee OSS GR of SA © Ge 6 AS $ Ce ¢ CT 2 Ce © Gh @ GREE 2 GEE © GS © GEE © aetes © Gums POLE BO KINLOCH CONTRACT! City Phone System to Be In- stalled Despite Action, Signal Superintendent ' Says. Mayor Kiel received today from James ©. Espy, secretary of the Police Board, « letter informing him that the board, at a special meeting yesterday, decided to continue the present contract with ¢ Kinloch Telephone Co. for the patrol box system and requesting that the Mayor notify George McD. Jones, super- intendent of Fire and Police’ Telegrarh, not to interfere with the system. vy in- stalling new apparatus or alterations or additions. The Police Board, by voting to dis- approve a portion of the minutes of its meeting Aug. 18, continued for one year the contract with the Kinloch Telephone Co., under which the police telephone and signal service is furnished. ° The board before the removal of Presi- dent Samuel B. McPheeters by acting Governor Painter, and before the resig- nation of Thomas S. Maffitt, voted to cancel the contract. Afterward Walter D. Thompson, a director of the Kin- loch’s long distance company, was made president of the Police Board, and Mi- chael Arendes and Henry Ostertag were appointed members. President Thompson has no direct con- nection. with the local Kinloch company, with which the Police Board has its contract, but the long distance company of which he is a director, owns a ma- jority of the stock of the local com- pany. The minutes of the Aug. 18 meeting ordinarily would have been approved at the next meeting, but at the suggestion of President Thompson such action was delayed. Definite action refusing to ap- prove them was taken yesterday. Former Action Held Illegal. President Thompson contends that Me- Pheeters illegally was holding his place on the board Aug. 18 and that the action of the board on that day was illegal. In accordance with an understanding with the old board. Supt. Johns pur- chased equipment costing nearly $10,000 for the purpose of installing a munici- pal system, which he estimated would cost. $16,300. The rental contract with the Kinloch costs the city $3222.21 a year. Supt. Johns said after the board meeting that he would continue the in- stallation of the city system and would disregard the action of the board. He said he had been informed by City Counselor Daues that the Police Board must use the system supplied by the city. Saving to City. At the meeting Supt. Johns said that the systern he was installing would re- suit in a saving to the city and that the equipment would be the best that could be obtained. He said the equipment furnished by the Kinloch company was Widow Told Police She Poured Kerosene on Own Clothing, and Set Them Afire. Mrs. Carrie Petersgn, a widow, 2% years old, of 2809 North Ninth street, died at the city hospital, at 7:15 o'clock this morning from burns aboyt. the head and body which she received last night when her clothing was fired with kerosene. After hearing two versions of the affair the police arrested Philip Ban- gert, 29 years old, a boarder at the Pe- terson home. Mrs. Peterson obtained a _ license Wednesday to marry Fred Mathieu, 33 years old, of 1521 Mallinckrodt street. Bangert congratulated her on her ap- proaching wedding, which had been set for the latter part of this week. At 9:45 o’clock last night an alarm was sounded for a fire at Mrs. Peter- son's home. Policemen who responied found her rolling about the floor en- veloped in flames. Bangert was trying to extinguish the blaze with his coat. Furniture in the room had been de-‘ stroyed by fire, Mrs. Peterson told policemen she had poured kerosene on her clothes and set them afire after a qyarrel with Bangert over her approaching marriage. Helen, her 8-year-old daughter, tol¢ the police that she saw Bangert throw a lighted lamp at her mother. The police found one lamp in the Peterson home, and it was in good condition. Bangert said that he was asleep when Mrs. Peterson's clothing became ig- nited. He declared he knew nothing of the affair and was not jealous. stalled and that it is not in good condl- tion. President Reber of the telephone Mteeet, Number, A ter on ihe be ade and name rom — to this ying Be gy tlenal Bank of St. / A. Prize for | Every. s ht, clean packages, ¢ whiter. address Town. icivigg, Street, Number, | Town a w.¢ aay for fer SCHOOK Cer aun te te back teacher, the All Guatebes Fy thottvant stot Seta Rootes, Sees Dare SI i eS : att. “« = ’ 2 (“a4 Rs ' fae bor’s house. or at PR cate: : ee £% grat , ——S ao — 4

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» aaa a OO “ae a ere Seth cane REO RENEE aS rs > . —_ ry on - tee a a8 teat Ee 3 Hie AIRS i ee eee ee ee . he EB EES BPE eae a . P : “yt ONE te LALO LOL LAL ONE LI On ell S =n sr aati - rd —_- = — ote tae d on October account. CHARGE PURCHASES will be place y Fancy Silk Hosiery gt Lope " acl siataon A : Ob- Fancy stripes and of the new boot Kansas City | Sa Sy &% | Vw Chemise ‘of unusual beauty—iece-teimmed | tained From Girl “Lure” shades. Offered special,.at............ 606-608 Washington Av., Thra to Sixth St. —e bak in Case.. é Sinise — Here is a Waist event of unusual interest. Kline’s is offering a remarkable selection of its recognized superior Waists at an extremely low price. No woman should fail to inspect this assortment of Blouses. Among the offer- known here today when H. G. Clabaugh, | ings‘are many delightful new styles in voiles, organdies, crepe de chines and Georgettes, in pleasing colors and no ith ' trimming ideas. Shown at the exceptional price of... 21... 6. cece ee cece cere teen r ener crews eeee sane tienes * Cc. E. Wheeler and W. N. Jay, attorneys _ for the Iowa man and one of the two ~ girls alleged to have been the “lures” in this case. The Iowan, it is said, was introduced one of the “lures” by a client in his who sald she was the girl's he came to Chicago alone e apartment at which the had met in Iowa lived with an- girls were show- fiat the bell rang ‘ft one of the pined pressure of the girls and the two men—the former pleading that he save jem from shame and threatening pub- he Iowan paid the men $500 on | : P 3 | P Senin threatened. with “exposure,” OA wes A Timely Presentation. of ‘ Bama Choice Presentation of e Iowan paid the gang $4500 more in 4 Sasa: | fie we ew Plush Coats Ee Fall Suits: : to Federal authorities by the , toe We are offering a remarkable group of plushes i wife ‘of one of the men. ae Na a ea which deserve the inspection of anyone; in all cies treshtne Badger Game on 7 y the latest full models and many handsomely trim- SP soca amum/ > | : ee : Pullman Cars. x gs | . med with furs. Remarkable bargains at _ . s A most attractive offering is presented | | ly in our Suit Department, which is destined rT YORK, Sept. 29.--A blackmailing | nes : * | Pe Ve we. Sewanee = = ! | ¢ 75 $ : 3 Ni to meet every demand and at the popu- oe eee we eae | ji a nd } lar price of $25. In this pleasing collec- | ive women swindle men travelers ‘ ‘ ‘ th the aid of men confederates is be- 3 Rey. = s| ha tion are serges, poplins, gabardines, ng investigated by special agents of the f°) bee |t al Hi | broadcloths, velours, velour-checks and partment of Justice, it was disclosed ; many others in every wanted style and Jnformation of the swindle was sent Bis 28 CLOTH CO ATS | : | f i | color. ymously to John C. Knox, Assistant bpstrict Attorney, who is in charge of ’ A splendid collection of cloth coats, including | 1 i ! e “blackmail syndicate” cases in New wool plushes, velours, chinchillas, mixtures and ker- . | ‘a : : rk and other cities. sey cloths. Also Skating Coats at : ) , The informant told Knox that while traveling recently from Portland, Ore., to,.@t. Louis, he was nearly trapped by one of the women, and afterward learned from a Pullman porter that the “badger = géme” was being played by women trav- me eling ‘regularly on that line. Beseer Georgettes, satins, crepe de chines, SOR Gas eae (SOR PS RALEIPEASE owe : - * embroidered and beaded Dresses. New Seal Coat \ / :Sults { | Made of extra fine selected skins, and an exceptional for rent for Y. P... | tombe oe gy Children’s Coats—Saturday Many Attractive Coats of Zibeline, Velour, Corduroy, Broad- cloth and Cheviot, in all shades of blue, green aa Fashions in Hats for Saturda - a rvTvut is 24 ba) pee eu 4 eee 1. So owe a2ea+ a2 #« ° camee 2048 & & a s@aaaete ret ae eaaee ;a6e@s ease® . \ Dresses Girls’ new Dresses for school wear of gingham, includes stripes, plaids and solid colors. 15 pret- ty styles to select from—all made with long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 years. : | Special, Men's Cass: = OR Bi Sa } The | Extraordinary — thie 58. | : AY a > | © conform wi ~—O1BS Fl 1 fone | aeorapiek P An unusually attractive showing of new Hats : Untrimmed Hat Section = G00 a | _ They are ms | | A stylish, sensible $10 B O ot : | at the exceedingly low price of the Kline stand- Silk and Lgons Velvet New shapes ond colors in ther Boot for walking and ard: ; l for Saturday at Shapes : large and vélvet. oP ee ee : = -#% 3 pete caneas a heel ae & } 3 : = Pe ote anes: small; variety of $1 98 Excellen ae! | ai | a cee oe : a. gh S $ 45 k No matter what your best mode may be, shapes and colors...” ~* values O...cccccee er ee — s+ 2 ee For : : large or small, flaring at front or back, turban ors, Tame pO si il; ’ har or sailor, it is here at the low price of......... ie, niged imine, aceeeieaamn <iS Pictured iz We have never been pronder of any collection of Children’s Hats .n- hy gag Raege —— wage mere we gk of this Sire make wah | Clever Hats for the little Many 9 e ma turn eo ana ° , a ee ne new distinctive | a tots. Hats for school girls. " : eel; i are Lyons velvets and hatters’ plush | i , usual } The trimmings are exceptionally elever.............. $ Felts—velouss. ; Kage. so i, As atch ; Ritssle leath- gee Soy - er, Bt. ccesceves JUST : | RECEIVED | 7 ee oe ok ee a EVENING SLIP- Beautiful new White Spats; - § 12.50, $15 50, $23 BAB yo yeredooess $3.85 button kind that - qallsosapeteaaatit °F | 1S, $19.50, oar that

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 194, ‘ . 2 . 7 , * ees : ot } . ¥: : : y . J ¥ ; 3 rf - - 2 =" i. rs _ s : a iw Drsssaling Depattmcat | tix B ae h Fullevé See the European War Exhibit | oe LEV ES ° RS ie day on the Fourth Floor, in of Mrs. F. ANTI lecti from ; GI f reli the battlefields and Enscore, an artistic designer, who is conversant with the A rolaed hae Burope, including Taube and Zeppelin wreck- iro poison gas masks, hand ba Opening Days Also Saturday and Monday | SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS mission tree. Pn ee: Re) : 2 Wat sry wa : 3 : es; LO ARE LER AE LIC LIE ADRES! IRI LED IES AEE EDIE EL GPO PN ARIS eA RL OS TN Br = ~ . 3 © irse Siphniiiaie In Knitting and Crocheting, F aso in Steel Embroidering and Bead Work, under the super- ' vision of an expert instructor. 4 ? (Art Ne ework Dept.— } style tendencies, and fully capable of adapting the pre- age, star-light parachutes, tron crosses, vailing styles to indivi ‘duet : ae ipung p grenades and hundreds of” other relics. Floor) ‘ * BETTER CLOTHES FOR THE _ BETTER TIMES That gs the note of inspiration back of KUPPENHEIMER Clothes for Fall 1916 IS statement is a promise of gréater value-giving, and it ilso shows the re- sources and preparedness of this great clothing house in a critical time in the clothing world. Heré you will find vast lines of KUPPENHEIMER SUITS —in a varied assortment of ‘weaves, patterns and color effects—all tailored in accord to the high standards of these premier makers of Men’s Clothes. Young-men who want the last word in style, will find it -, ar? in new shapes, both in the bat in the WEIN model here illustrated. Come in and slip (Bo Ra wing and poke collars, priced into one of these garments and note the distinctive lines CRBS IAS at and the absolute fit. You will find they meet every re- ---15c Each quirement, just as though they were made to your in- Mufflers dividual Perpenreinent and they are extraordinary New styles, of fiber silk as well as twills and basket weaves; solid, two-tone and values, faney border effects; priced AT SD > AND 5°23) ---$1.50 and Up What the Men Will Need for the V. P. Ball —ags well as other dress occa- sions—are conveniently dis- layed in our Men’s Store. very little dress needful is here, and ,experienced sales- men who will be glad to help men in the selection of their needs. . Dress Shirts —of such well-known makes as Manhattan, Arrow and Mon- arch—shown in the new pique bosom effects, also wide plaits for formal and informal wear —priced at ---$1.00 and Up Neckwear Complete lines of novelty and staple ideas in Bat Wing Ties, including the plain cloths as well as embroidered de- signs, priced --50c and Up Dress Collars Arrow and E. & W. makes, ios ™ Pe ON a ay oan, Mt The quality of the material and the excellence of the workmanship in these garments are worthy of special notice. The Dresses are modeled in the sey straight lines,.and are trimmed with braid, embroidery and fur—shown in navy, blue, brown. and ~ green shades—in sizes 6 to 16 years. New Fall Coats, $6 to $49.75 These are Coats of gray chinchilla, lined with military blue flannel, and are special values at $6.00. - Also new Coats of zibeline, broadcloth, velour checks, chev- iots, kerseys and velveteens. Many of the garments are fur- trimmed — some belted. There are tailored and dressy modes in sizes 6 to 16. (Third Floor.) =" : hm esmenmare ER “PLAYHOUSE” Shoes. The Best for Children WHEN these Shoes were designed, the maker had in = three things—perfect comfort, long service and g looks. These have been splendidly combined and balanced in ‘‘Playhouse’’ Shoes. And Not a Tack or a Thread to Hart the Little Feet ‘The inner soles are perfectly assorted flavors, Ib., ec inch size; unbreakable: come smooth, and the shoes are mod- NOTHER season of 77% popularity for Felt Hats, and our Hat Store is replete with every new idea, both in foreign and domestic makes. Modes that have real character to them in all the popular shades. Just such Hats as will meet approval from discriminating men. Stetson’s at $4.00 and $5.00 Tremble’s $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Foreign-Made Hats at $4.00 Waldorf Hats at $3.00 S. B. & F. special at $1.85 Complete showing of CAPS, with every new novelty effect, including the new pinch-back styles, at 98c, $1.50 and $2.00 (Men’s Wiesa~-DMala Floor.) dressed in cap and bootees; special, . Mechanical Automobiles — Well made and nicely ? 3 finished, at C Climb Menkey— A new and amusing navalty. Pull the string and the monkey climbs like a real live 21 animal, Cc Fif ah wiser o ania did on t oor is @ spien place and domestic novelties and favors for Halloween. Choose a oe S yr phonon ok a tage of sumehinl Oe many things to amuse the lit- ain Floor.) tle folks. Fifth Floor.) Heavenly Hash, box, "19e Old-fashioned Molasses, Peanut and Butter-Scotch, Cream and Cocoanut Taffies, pound, 20c “Supreme’’ Chocolates and Bonbons; first quality; at, the pound, 25c, 40c and 60c Halloween Novelties First showing of foreign eled on nature-shape lasts, of soft selected’ leathers, in gunmetal, kidskin, patent leather and tan bearskin. There are both lace and button styles, in all sizes, and — as follows: 81/, to 11 Sizes, 114% to 2 Sizes, $3.00 6 to 8 Sizes, $2.50 Samples and Odd Lots of Children’s For Saturday there are samples, of the widely-known Dugs Hudson make Shoes as well as some others—odd lots—and are § ed at far below regular. These include dull leather, tan ca patent leather. | Growing Girls’ 214 to 6 sizes, $2.85 Misses’ and Children’ . Infants’ and ; ER es Nag , y » “ » ar eS % La 4 if 2 3 (Main ; , +: ‘. ‘merican Gentleman Fine Shoes ‘‘ A MERICAN GENTLEMAN’? Shoes will meet the require- Sporting Goods HE Sporting Goods Store is prepared to fill every want for the Autumn sports, whether it be golf, football,*hunting or fishing. We are particularly well equipped to supply every need of the football player. Football Uniforms . —Varsity . Uniform At 1 includes all-wool Jersey, plain or striped Sweaters, Football Pants with fiber guards in front and extending above the waist, thus insuring absolute protection steel plate gen- uine alt Shoes; all-wool Stocking’, plain or striped. —Inter-Scholastic Uniform At $ 1 includes all-wool Jer- ne in plain. colors, padded Pants, steel- = Ag Shoes, striped or colored Stockings. —Well-padded Pants, steel-plate At Shoes and striped or colored In addition are Stockings. complete lines of all accessories for the novice or for the full-fledged player. All-Weol Sweaters, coll loge More Good News About the Sale of =: DRESS SLIPPERS Tus event is, indeed, an opportunity for women who se- cure footwear for evening use. The Slipg : are of handsome silver and gold brocades, as well as br 0 alk kid, satin and patent leather, in beaded. ng bie 4 85 and in plain styles, now marked at pair, ah F i : In Downstairs Store | | We offer Satin Patent Leather ments of men of discriminating taste. There are lasts to conform with the outlines of every foot, and styles that suit discriminating men. They are made by expert shoemakers, from the best quality leathers, including gunmetal, kangaroo calf and other leathers. There are all sizes and widths—at “ages 00 $522 00 sad $6.99 $5.00 Shoes, 4 fad c lose-Out Lots of JEWELRY ‘‘eream’’ of an Eastern dealer’s stock at I about half price, offered here. Quantities on some items are limited. Sale offers: — 15¢ Sterling Hat Pins, 90 $2.00 German Silver Mesh 25c Engraved Gold-Filled ‘Lin- Bags, $1.29 gerie Clasps, 15c | 50c to $1 Gold-filled cuff Maks, gic tibew-place, nine-tush lates all colors and sizes at $2.50 Enameled Gola Dorine Vanities, large size, © $1.45 | 61.00 Sterling White sisis Se La ee ee eee ontan tetk and eos te ustable th mou $2.50 “peer, Sagas Per- | V fume Ball and $1.39 500 nicenees Bar Pins, 29ce. mould leather shoulders and (Main Floor.) fel 4 ation fn well padded, $2.50 to Men’ whl of dull leather and tan calf: shin be flat wat hick t toe lasts. Also some odds and ends of ‘‘ American meationen’” Shoes, grouped at this figure. | Men’ 8 tty aa 35 to $2. Be eee ee es Seedy PT. 6 ER IE REM

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aad sicracalisidatintanese Bice tems a ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a >’ ~ . patinens a —- — =e —— ee Ce ikea oe A CERES SOE UR at Ca AT A EERO DARE | WIR EES ate eateiattin aeieal ue . ' 7 — , Li» 4) eee : ee ee iz | . a \ ; AF ae , i: : 3 , sae ” —— oie i. Peec'? 3 in ; oil P ai ™ : ry il aie . Os - ee os esate 2 CT ee GERD, a : Gs... «+ Make Liberal Use of Our’ ‘Cope ae ance | \ When You Buy Bakery Goods Fay YA pnw &Yandonnned Fane) Mesie Roll Librory _ at Vandervoort's, You Can Be a SESE / : ‘f BOLL44 f Whenever You Wantio a Gztablished in 1850 Sure of Getting the Very ee ae Hear the New Selections— = | ~ Best That Are Made—Buy OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH At Your Disposal at All Times {| The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matier What the Price bE 2 PAE ERR ETON Re aR RE RATERS URE gE RETR He ES eR RET Oo TN cree ouianesoe ~~ See 2 ee ox ets te Ni Pith A ae - St A > ‘ LA . = ee ee a ie . - ~ . > > oe F ~~ ¥ b . : ’ a ‘ ~~ a 4 4 gb ae be gn Be ae ee Pe eg Rad aad oc, a se fh.) ee 4 2; ¥ py ¢ 7 “ teat dao “ ; ‘ 6 ie a oe a cr ~~ te » , | , . + 7 7 7 yarnees xs * ‘ > Pg * . - R * wr j > ‘. . . “ me By = NP NG Pe ea CEP BN oendinmntl RTP EE BRE ODE ALON AS 7 * - . . bois on Blackman, a New York capitalist, ar- _ yived here yesterday on the fishing 4 Hooner St. Agnes. Numerous craft name been searching for Blackman a Cartoonist, However, Pins His Your Sunday's Supply Tomorrow Faith in Cocoanuts and Not in Buried Gold. In Providing for Women’s Requirements, the Needs of Men, Boys, Girls and Children ‘ ~ “Have Not Been Overlooked—Everything New and Correct a A Diversified Collection of Misses’ Apparel |Vandervoort’s Clothes for Men Who Would _ — Fashionable, Practical, Becoming Be Well Dressed—$15, $20 and $25Lines j ae eae Misses’ Gowns and Dresses of high char- You have heard—all your life, perhaps—of the ) _ ‘Say acter in styles so attractive and values so unusual as high quality of Vandervoort ’s merchandise, but : aed | to cause the most favorable comment. have. you ever put our Clothing Shop te the test? Every day brings new ideas that are délightfully Dye and wool difficulties have not interfered with our different and charming in Afternoon Dresses of standard—only such all-wool materials as we can recom- charmeuse, satin and crepe de chine, as well as mend to our customers have been used in the new Fall Suits Evening Dresses of filmy nets and chiffon and lus- and Overcoats for men and young men. 3 trous charmeuse, with gorgeous garnitures of jet, The variety, too, is broad enough to satisfy every demand. { spangles, iridescent trimmings and lovely laces. They Retain Their Shape The debutante and small woman will find it a pleasuré to select their gowns for the Infinite care with the small details of tailoring, that in- sure the lasting shapeliness of a suit or coat, makes these Veiled Prophet’s Ball from this wonderfully varied collection. The sizes range from 14 Vandervort garments above the average—garments that discriminating men will be proud to wear. to 18 yrs. and the prices from $25 to $196 Modish Suits of New Design A written deseription would not give you an adequate con- ception of the style-correctness and the high quality of this Misses’ new Fall Suits in tailored and dréssy models, cop- ony 06 er by such noted designers as Paquin, Lanvin clothing, so we simply ask you to come in and see for your- and Bernard. Distinctive features of some of these models are the knee- self. length coats in rather close-fitting styles and with flaring skirts. Many have beautiful fur trimmings. ~ The materials are velour We would have vou broadcloth, velour checks bieut re eh lt ; a and gabardine; sizes 14 to — st: see. 5 eae a gitapae 18. Prices line of Suits we are showing $19.75 to 879.50 | at 835 Third Floor. Wooltex Coats Our Girls’ Shop Is Teeming With and Suits > New Fall Apparel There are certain dig” : nified lines and touches Authentic Fall ‘’ CHICAGO, Sept. 2%—John T. Mc- Cutcheon, cartoonist, has purchased an island in the South Atlantic Ocean, near the Bahama group. The island is three and a half miles long and a little more than a mile wide and is down on. the: admiralty charts as Salt Cay Island. | ) ‘To mariners it is known.as Treasure j | Island because of the maany legends of have their Suits tai- buried gold aga — ~ i i e days when teh 2 ~ se geenery be fograd ae plied nals calling. measure and P ref- McCutcheon says he places more faith erences. This not . in the cocoanut trees, of which there, og 4 distinction— are 90,000, than he does in the tales »f - it is economical in the turied treasure and he expects his re- : long run, because our turn to come from the products of the 3 enced tailors re- [/ | soll instead of buried treasure chests. _ inforce the parts most i ” oy ad of Den’t Walt to Save Up Cash. — | al sale. easy credit terms. ,.Loftis The incomparable | Bros & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. &th st. =~ Losse showing of fresh : Fall woolens awaits & § your inspection, Prices ag i ff ‘ ~ : 4 ' - f ‘ + : as j z . » vy! * ~ S - ver , £ , 8 - * ig hae ‘ é ae F : be ‘28.4% Be - i i oe y 4 Bo 4 = ~ ¢ ? 2 i. is 5 . Found Dying on Door Step. A man found unconscious at 11:50 o’clock last night on the front stoop at' 2304 Cass avenue died an hour later at the city hospital. He was identified by a receipt as Daniel Armbruster, 40 years old, who formerly lived at 1419 North Market street. Mrs. Mary Gies- ler of the North Market street address told the police that Armbruster roomed with her prior to Sept. 1. ‘range from Wi, $25 w $50 ; % Phe Suit or Overcoat . A Complete Range of Sizes We will say, however, that our stock is exten- sive and all-inclusive, enabling us to fit men and young men of every age, size and build. If you require a size 37, you will be fitted in that size, and not in a 36 or a 38. ; Prices $15, $20 and $25 Raincoats of All Kinds Practical Raincoats of Bom- TS : good selection of Men’s Extra bazine, Tweeds, Gabardine, Rub- Ab a | Trousers in a wide variety berized Silk, ete., as well as the a AS 3 | of neat stripes and patterns popular ‘‘Slipons,’’ are priced | —priced $5 to 810 at #5 to 825 ~ , Second Floor, Everything at Vandervoort’s for Outfitting the Boys Boys’ Wool Norfolk Suits in fancy mixtures and navy blue serge in the new pinch-back models with stitched belts and patch pockets. They come in medium and heavy weights in all the. season’s styles and most becoming col- ors—with two pairs of knickers. Ages 7 to 18 years-—priced from $6.75 to $18.00 Boys’ and Little Fellows’ Wool Nov- elty and Velvet Corduroy Suits in the mr++ popular styles, such as the Middy, ‘‘Yom Tucker’’ and ‘‘George Washington’’ sty tes in plain and fancy weaves and checks, They Friday Dancing Parties at Arcadia Are quite the fad. Special musical fea- | tures. Spectators welcome. Ladies free. Olive near Grand. Charge hases made tomor- | row ok: fon the rest of i month ll be °o e te ld th payable in No- Men’s Extra Trousers We also have an vunusually — = aa hie — yt he 1 Fe one art ot : eee ee Mee eee eee Fi eh On Re oy: Oe Se ee ae aed 4x . ne Eh aot > ar. s y | d gingham, pique and linen in ? | aes naws. insensible to wear are 6é ” . Kid Gloves — ™ — wigan ad smocked, guimpe, high-waist- 7 ire ein thing for the boys to Pony - Brand a free ff 85 PORCH DRESS | orth $5 $6.00 h as ever, MORBOW a ilimited quantity of Crepe ' — 4 “3 om wT 3 . ana 27260 ££ ™ Lf a os . ‘fF ‘Lassie,’’ a pretty velvet turban, with soft dent crown and stitched ‘brim, trim- med with a Tyrolean feather. Colors are green, brown, black and navy. Price ; $3.50 ‘*The Hike,’’ a splendid soft invisible plaid cloth in mushroom with Tam crown trimmed with fur head, an excellent hat for play, hiking or general wear. Price $2 $5 Trimmed Hats A fortunate purchase of manufacturers’ samples enables us to offer you some” re- markable bargain#in trimmed hats. The group includes many smart models, show- ing many clever new trimming ideas—and there is a good assortment of colors, in- cluding white. Very unusual at 85 : Third Floor. New Kimonos of a heavy quality flan- nelette in.the Empire style and with three-quarter length sleeves, are offered Saturday in many pretty patterns. You have your choice of light and dark col- ors at 98e Basement Shop. Women’s Underwear Women’s fleece lined Vests and Draw- ers, made of medium weight combed cot- ton, are offered here tomorrow. The Vests are made in high-neck, long-sleeve style, and the Drawers with French band, buttons on side, ankle length and open’ seat. Price Bascment Shop. girl with Shoes that will fit, wear and look well. They are made of good, well selected materials, and the workmanship is dependable. A special offering of high-cut tan Lace Shoes, 1 gi adapted for school wear, yet stylish enough for dress wear, is priced as follows: Sizes 5 to 8, the pair $2.45 Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $2.05 Sizes 114% to 2; the pair $3.45 Patent Leather Shoes with kid tops; ~ also Gunmetal Calf Shoes with Geodyear welts, are priced, according to size, at 1,65, $1.85, $2.45 and $2.95 Basement Shop. ee eee NE AL TO A Et IT tent cess OOM Se Pater ~ t $6.95—A variety of smart styles made of wool poplin in rose, green or Copenhagen, chinchilla in bright colors and cordu- ine in black, green anu mene, ae at this price is eyeare ~—sizes up to 6 At $10 to $14.95— he Fur-trimmed Coats black Ivet, corduroy and wee atlethe. sizes up to 6 vears. Robes, suitable for littl — ones up to 3 years to Bes. priced at

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| BERNE, Switzerland; tai yunselo - Daues submitted to the ian peste es ta Arthur sine eat Pe rday, | | = —SSSS yesterday, an | : | 66 on the comminion's ‘plan to i-| : wo Sonnets | | Our Style re on Suits and A .% *3 til ele wrung He says that dis-’ eartios. mpleted vsatisfactority legs ss 4 EW, Overcoats . | 7 BP woe ” | a Pein ‘Suits a ved have in other states | tai 1 | YG tix. a | \ -_ : Our line Pull Dress and = ordinances have ned in aelend war will ee Phanded & 14 ) At ¢ | 30 , "2 ) A+ & I » | complete and ready for inspection—latest we »? id. violative of the Federal and | Over at the of the war age most approved fashions. See our complete | compensation. Blackli will S Constitutions and that the cases| > ocsed, eepent sts, su ; as regards fact a - " at $17.50 and $25.00. have been adjudicated in Mis- ing munitions and arms. re hae ee not encouraging. : —: —. . ys i | , however, that the question } = ro 7 | : ; Are leaders in the yy 4 of materials, wd : . ee workmanship. At this S price we are s howing li debatable and that’a test in Farm Loan Board Returns. = Je we : og ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Th ile | ld NX Se eee cee. pat ments “> : =. > iced ~ ri a Therefore, we claim and we know they are the equal of 825.00 garments. If we were to buy these Suits and Overcoats in the Z ve regular way, we could not possibly sell them for less than M . -— Timbalist and delightful dance numbers by noted orches- well: as selections by Conway and Royal Marimba f > * + e ~ ¥ wa , ; P \ P : ‘, Pa : £ ORY : $e ss oat ‘ Fb! ; y re a aS ee | + Stee 5 . eee Gee Be OAT tt ee ey eA stn a x yd Tee na es Sere hs ae ae ae 4 Pe 4 ee ye ee , nen > TOR. q rs ae mn “ Peace. 4 s CE a iw IE ah PRIN OAR ie ka Stee bp. me ATR AS if Ra iin” ‘. Sen ee A few of the records are listed: * ye111—tr md Must Be Heav- 75e—By Heck—Fox trot— ir My Mother Came Accordion Solo—Pietro From There— $1.25—Blue Waves—Waltz— Harrison Hurtado Bros., | Charlies tto— 1’ Brin is Calling Royal Marimba Band la 7 CAR: = peel eamtane e— $1,25—Extas McKee’s Orchestra 18131—Since Maggie Dooley n Honolulu. Way— Learned the Hooley- reen-Raymond Dixon Hooley en, the Black Sheep 75c—Come “On and Baby Me es Home— —Marguerite Farrell Avon Comedy Four SSETE—T nv erste College Songs a ee MEN! A Fall Hat for Everyone || Fur Bandi | Trimmed Lyons Velvet. Hats Just the proper style and $1.75 Marten — $i 00 color you desire. yard. avube sees Our line is too extensive to $3.50 Marten Opossum, describe each lot ‘Individually, * si you “ax find just the style . Fur Banding of real Marten Opos. ) y, Fo > of Yesterday— ctor Male Chorus oe. wae sum—a most wanted trimming for |i 7 can = 18—Songe a ee In co = sg with our cele- dresses and coats—perfect in color cS —/ | ll Growing Feet f childhood are. ectly to insuffi- itting footwear. the import- ¢ matier, par-- ore and more ely on Sorosis their growing ee a a | za; zz | 7; | Gy, eg eee brated ‘SRex’’ Special Hat, we and quality. “Sein the Dark Hajos — placed on sale 300 sample Fy — Real Skunk Band Pere Mead | : . k— ts from a well-known hat . $3.75 ea u and- fateh 4, undreds ew Hats for Saturday 60142—-She Is My = 9 aggre se ay sizes. Ex- } | $3 ing $2. 25 tiiade : H g of N H arry Lauder reme styles for the dress sf PTs yet | Duplicates high-priced models included trot—Pietr T56ce— young fellow, and also a bh ay Real Skunk mae of —, ae , : } | this sale. ty our custom, we mays lace on dhe. good quality; matched correctly; 0 : ‘axcugt \ many special Hats at this price for caturday..95 | os ee etro : pa oe re 64589—Still wie die Nacht— variety of conservative shapes. a e Alma Gluck fine lustrous stock. They are mostly all handmade and either o Lyone | $1.00— Also 20 different styles in black | velvet or rich silk velvet, in black and all t 74477—Face to Face— Stiff Hats included hi Royal Marimba Band Evan Williams Sane 2h See tot. : $1. 25 Iceland Fox, 65c sit ne ® | colorings. ae 01) New Tams, new Fiat Sailors, new Front. Roll yes are past the $1.560— _ stage. . They 64576—Serenade— 2.50 Iceland Fox, $1.25 Bee \ long absolutely | Efrem Zimbalist , $2.50 d Fox Fur Banding, made of eae a / — ji Shapes, Saratoga Pokes, Turbans and es ‘irregu- fluffy long hair skins. eae | ! lar shaped Hats. = a as % Pm ‘ - ts de % ae : E. £ Rox oe “2 Beas i =x a iz a “a yg ae - a , ‘™ a”) a & a y: att: Ae ers -f ae PY ae tt “AS a > ee aa begs bo 4 " . * - “Hi 7 +e i ce — a ee 4 vn a ee Bs y 2 . + by; te a J > Syke > es . . Ls ¥ a . ba ter. Pe * P- i ae i yt ‘ fe cae aoe N ee : Pg See ee 3 hye AER i gi ¥ > » yh moth oad » 4" pana SCRE, aa AS Sabet silat tin Us Pree ge Ne «tanger! eres Laon) FE cca: OR CONT. OO ORO ah SNES, MN oye aay Daa li haan diet Bilt alas ve i * " r mr ghd ij eee vp ite BAS ST oa Our service both in Records and Through a_ very eet to develop... meet ure intended— © 2 | H : i insure “‘foot \ ‘ 4 Music Parlors Imitation Lynx Banding, lustrous he / a in after years. ~ ; s —you can obtain any style Vic- long hair skins, lined and taped : Rich Silk Velvets in many styles of Sailors $1 79 phlous pains in | trola d d. Ther instru- ready for use. GAd new Ghapes. iio. gesccccceneshictesdeunee | every pair of a esire eg te (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) | : ments suited to the individual “peg ; ey and sizes« z needs and pleasure of every home, 3 —_ —_ , snceeeeememeanemeunen cpemmmmren mememceamanennamam ee BE 88 BRE . ing Rope he | and instruments are sold on the URONIC Ee: O° | Easy-Payment plan, which brings 4 “ ' Seca | them within the reach of all. Hand Bags—Saturday h e é Y e at Shirt S al e New Fall Blouses _ air 36e and a = 7 Machines is helpful to Talking 2 “ roe fortunate purchase tne aor i Leryn Mon ar -irsgy is unsur- a er alee da ae, This sale of Men’s high-grade Fall Shirts is at- ~ $ 4 5 ges Geer : cre Im Ws = ) rand of ' fer Wom ; Pi e ; UH i ings et chil (Fourth Floor) | | Toul cau Hoon tracting wide attention, and it is not surprising, as ey may be had t 2, : : cri ene 4 or Pest a Meta? the values warrant it. The Shirts are leaving our 7 lack and ‘ “ ; er fine Leather Han i : Sale of 500 Player Rolls 7 | ~ Bags, in a variety of counters in lots of six and a dozen. Sale @ price. . , aang and patterns, Fresh lots and assortmengs are being added for to- At 19¢c . 1 morrow’s selling, consisting of finest Soft Cuff Shirts, : At A5 which are worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, made “a = Rolls include the latest popular song.and dance hits from five-button, registered and matched fronts, full cut e the ‘ ge aah ? a x ; "Pn ; V4 ee bgt, me May yy NA i 5 a - j sc ba mt ; ot = = 4g Net: Py ” ne ees Wes eae, a) 2 bathe Ewen at 3%) i sets Taree PaaS eR eee wae MS Co Ee em : Ta Pe TEA ap RESIN Be RU SER a Spel Bala tabs ves = ‘ a na ey yee RS oe GE it . , os . hie y Pa eR = * aR ae throughout. All new Models nb =e September supplements, and are marked for Gute , —— 50 and $4.00 \ Oxfords, silk linen, reps and woven pongees and ma- - The Georgette Crepe yon og rhe are white or flesh, frill | wen ae ae thaite Gens Values. . | drases. Plenty of striped effects and pastel. solid trimmed with Val. or filet large sailor collars, d They Called It Dixieland On the South Sea Isle a colors to suit all tastes; sizes 13% ™” 17. cuffs, collars and sleeves lace — mae (Main Floor.) . (Main Floor,) Secona Ficor . « * ” * Aa C8! Dee ag Ss Se f de® ( é oe ae 4 ; BF a SET aRS te ey - mt : ‘ * ‘ SORE SERN Re tee nae we? 4 ea i . oR PS oe Oe ena wate ee ER ON SEE TAS OT : . cay SSeS eg. oe i ae) oe a pA AK. 4 ‘ie ; SON te Pay)", OR Sate SVS aiid ONS 2 ERE eee a ps 4 ter (a Se PES ea : ‘ r ‘ 2 . r > a0RS . . CA ERNE aOR aaah Pde eee ee ge gh he L - n Honululu Way Across the Border Betty Waltzes ' Sweet Cider Time When You | Sg kN — $$ uel Gaohins Weesiete —— iss Me the De Hilo Hula , leg’ Ee ae a ae es Quastities restricted and no telephone orders. None on approval. | { d’ Clothes 46 kk” O a —_Cirls’ D » Mane | “sears Js | reland’s (“shop ) Boys’ Semaine eck” Overcoats || Saturday ay Here © | : 9 : anc - ; Ne ) far ‘and convertible po tor re 8 Bat one aa a Also a few blue Pod Cloth ackinaw min a Fe in this lot. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ai | he ae i if / BOYS’ OVER ie Sizes 2% to 10 CeAt Boys’ Mackinaw Sport Coats r Oo,” ima | te FY} esis hao fe tae rote ‘ e all DD >? a i= a8 x: All-woal fancy Seotch mixt i ae PE R Ss BAZAR ae Le . | tes deg wp 9 ve 73 yrs shaw! collar and sehen pune ai ae color combina ; | and nite a@tyle; also chinchillas tions of gray, brown, kine and green. ie iota _ i wal . =a = a a 2 ig To ma’. NUGENT & BRO, DRY goons 00., Broadway, | Washington ay. and Bt, “ .

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_St.w08 POST-DISPATCH > anil FRIDAY EVENING, : >, i SEPTEMBER 29,1916. si stp DIS POST: -OISPATCH _ _eememees ‘and Kobe have been closed te now under. guard of Japanese fers, according _to,a cablegram «dived here from the Japanese Mini wave been. .a War measure. J TRANCISCO, Sept. jee as dt sche Asiatiche Bank-at Yoko- of) Finance. The action is believed. to "FOND DU LAC, Wis., Sept and sol- re- ster crew. Chiffon Veils 18x54 inches with hemstitched ends and satin border, in all colors; Saturday. 5 Cc special ’ (Main Floor.) Values Up to $18.00 * OPEN SATURDAY T TILL 7 P.M." ~ Member of Monitor Crew. ge ‘Christopher Price, member of the crew of the’ Monitor during its fight with the Merrimac during the Civil War, died at his home at Stockbridge yesterday at the age of 79. Price’s death is said to leave only one survivor of the Monitor's 4 Nurse Shoots Matron and Self. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 29.—Miss Rose Bordanaro, matron of the West Oak- land Home, an instftution for children, was shot three times yesterday by Miss Alvina de Marre, a discharged nurse, who then shot herseif in the head. Sur- geons said their wounds probably would prove fatal. j asian Sill eee 10c Mill End — Crochet Cotton Clark’s 10c Mercer- ized Crochet Cotton; special for Saturday’s selling, 742€ ‘A Great Sale of Women’s Fall Suits 192.938°" THE PICK OF 300 FINE SUITS AT LESS than wholesale price, swagger belted, Norfolk, full flaring and tailored styles; no fashion touch missing as to trimming; prettiest of materials and: colorings— | - #'greens, wistaria, brown, navy blue, fancy mixture and black. The ‘EB maker of these suits does a tremendous business, keeps large stocks, - 8 closes out early while yet his stocks are seasonable and gives us first ‘pnew ‘choice. We got it earlier than usual this season, with wearing time Jama all ahead.. See these before buying your Fall Suit. we BE ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Serge Dresses (mala a % Stunning new style with loose belt, fancy pock- : _ets, satin collar’ and cuffs; made of good’ a a & quality serge; colors, green, brown, navy and 2 Ki black ; sizes 16. years to 44 bust... Ry oale sere we «i : a vz A Wonderful Sale of the ' NEW FALL | Mi i LLi Aj E R Y Men’s 59c Underwear Flat fleeced and ribbed Two Trimmed Hat Specials PSusiiy. gen" 3Qc ecila or onday—we have se- | “lected just 250 Trimmed Hats for this Women’s 50c Vests . sale. These Hats are the exact copies dP ix of pattern hats shown in the most ex-. , an ants .. clusive shops. We also show some con-, Colors ecru and white; ; eerentive styles, plain or rolled brim sailors, continental and extra special for 2 2c cdg pokes, eee Saturday bee occ Bice oi u » . See B/ Child’s Union Suits ments, ~ ock ancies, Misses’ anc imitation paradise birds, 4 Ribb ete. These styles are un- Ribbeaana Fiat Feed GE | eget elsewhere under Second Fl.) tt tie ae a a ae a ee UNTRIMMED SHAPES |} >>°,, ork Shirts” A]jl Silk Velvet Hats in chambray polars ~ age G4c special 1 all sizes; 3 Oc colors; value ies $¢ ; La in-all the new im- | $ 17c Socks 15¢c t d . ) fcerLyens velvet... Men's Socks: al! | Stockings We trim Hats free when Hand-blocked and PRP pattern sizes; special. ad ory Sree" = = Shap nemeper eal - bought in Shapes in silk Lyons or plush, p only special, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. [206 |. ver Oe DOIG cdc 'sie sc Women’s $5 and $6 Boots at $3.45 MEN'S $9.50 SHOES $9):45 Stunning styles—the last work in j ‘% footwear fashions, at a saving of | Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; tans, patents $1.50 to $2.50 on every pair. Other and dull leathers. Lace and button styles, stores ask $5.00, $6.00 and even English and high toe shapes. Every pair $7.00 for the self-same. styles and = welt sewn. Saturday at grades. They are.to be had in all the wanted combinations, such as : black, gray and brown kid with : ¢ the white kid tops; also golden »' , brown and ° black kid; is : new heels : and toes; ~ li Main all sizes, $2.45 Mes ' 4) Floor A a ae email 2 Tintiscos $1.75 and $2 School and} Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes; | Little Boys’ Durable School | “ ‘Dress Shoes; lace and button; all leathers; high and low heels, Shoes; button and lace styles; ~> sizes 114% i 39) button and S| 59 sizes 9 to : ceeweceeess QE wt OC ee ee > BOBS. S65 han awiciss 00 7 $1.50 Kid] Gloves Warner's Corsets Complete line of all the newest Fall mod- els, styles to fit every es Boys’ Suits With Extra Trousers ‘Special . purchase “ ' of women’s real ype OF SaEre. rpc Very | French Kid Gloves § er, average or stout; Special } in all the best Fall sizes 19 to _ 86; * meson special, every pair gwaran- TOF. . os pees ; eee Pel. teed not to rust, Just the Suit break or tear. for school or . i - dress wear; dark and medium cassi- meres an cheviots: extra air of full-cut utton bottom knickers to match; 6 to 18 years. . Rainy- 35c Corset | $2.50 Silk 33 a Covers Petticoats Ser Bore, in ray and tan Neatly trim-]| Made of tub urable texture med with yokes | silk; change- of embroidery; | able colors, full sizes \, Special, flounce, : spectal at $1 (Main Fi.) $ | gb * pace EXAMINATION | ; ~ yeh oP ¥ , x eee eees pele ee we Me eens tenes amg i cidsiek ie sie bo - © * — “ we wigs tn On re Peara! gent geet ae _— or more. of le — Rp th sand use it. - SPECIAL A ON at your olc . oe it to { { : f Cc) 4 2 eb OF-TOWN Alley and Bn lb cone denerenre BOSTON 1 MUEEEAN, SPECIAL UNTIL OCTOBER 1.. an renee ie If ereemgue eRe Ete ver ay . ‘phiedte as ecan sec: Fads se *s e @ eee @ ! deen. : E SUNDAYS. 9 TO 1, : To Get Rid of , That Shiny Nose

yy 7 Bre. ee oe tu Fe ge) a : oe 7 » . - ‘ " i 2 a RE “YG -a- e t eeeee e a ee . i. & : . - ‘ R Pee Ree $s Rod oe i i aan 9 07 va 7 ° oe : ea i y he oF : Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz Young men—you'll like these new Varsity Fifty Five models this Fall HETHER in school or in business you want _ the newest styles—newest fabrics and the best tailored suits. Varsity Fifty Five, made bi Hart Schaffnet & Marx, means all this to you anc even more—your, satisfaction is guaranteed. + We’ve provided for every want this season, all the latest men’s and young men’s styles— belt-back models; double-breasted; plain sack; different lapels and pockets. The finest fabrics in all the newest. colorings are shown—Scotch tweeds are very popular. The prices—*20, $25, $30 and $35 -We’ll be glad to show you when you call—you’ll be welcome here as a visitor whether you buy or not. The St: Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff’ Washington Av. at Broadway. Satisfaction Guaranteed Money Refunded ' 4 { i ’ ' ; sf Hy | ; ' i i ‘ ; f | } ' | ‘ o’clock this mogning. The family was : Colonist Excursion | To California September 24 to October 8, i“? Special low one-way fares W be effective during period stz Only $38.10 from St. Louis. Tourist cars on through trains with choice of routes via 4 Rock Island ms 1 An economical, comforts I a3 satisfying way of making t trip across the continent. CLOTHING] ¢ 400 DOWN] | ON CREDIT|d)I A WEEK LADIES’ SUITS $¢P.75)|| Values Up to $30 We Will Place on Special Sale Tomerréw 75 Suits of unusually good value. Made up in tried and conservative styles. They are worth nearly twice ‘as much $ as tomorrow’s sale price, and some more. They “4 y | 5 must be seeh to be appreciated—tomorrow ch eis Une; * OTHER SUITS AS HIGH AS $35.00 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS In dark shades—just the thing for Fall and +f ly 0 0 Winter i eiiesotea cements good OPEN a TILL 10 P.M. | STARC REDIT CLOTHING Co! - 713 WASHINGTON AVE. OVER CONRADS GROG sERY. ; ee ne ones “ . eee an ES ae ot NT SLE CLASS RS SSRN ~ SS ES OR 1} ~ WHILE THEY LAST ~-~ — pee — — ee ee ~ i >_reeeeweee#ee#eefeetee#te srr e esc Cee eeeee ees Pee ah oad Ae 4 WA Ay 2, € oa ey i ia bal 8 ee, Ba ee 2 ee ens iene : phi i cA 2 Se ae : , aS. Bias, RIE 5. Oe nia ee 2. a by se és ‘ Es? Bete: Ma ie ihe eben thes a wettensh Skt Dee Ome ieee Skt ab eg Pee tie a7 ”

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1916. | we a — a e ; “Morn Appeals to Supreme Court. | of habeas corpus Bs set aside. He con- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Wernerjtends that as a German army officer | Horn, under indictment in connection| he could not be prosecuted for carrying | told the police that he was robbed of $81 with the explosion which damaged thefout “an act -of war’ against British, by pickpockets last night while in the Canadian Pacific international bridge at| property. His indictment was brought foyer of the Grand Opera House. Ainggoeniy te Me., — year, ae appealedjunder the law prohibiting interstate a Oh ee a 9 the Supreme Court, asking that the/ transportation of~explosives on passen-| The Post-Dispatch is the onty ev rbttehe lower court ruling denying him a writ] ger trains. : news satiated by tha ‘Associated Press. a eee " eee ar eg a ee Pocket Picked at Theater. John Burgdort, 3609 Page boulevard, i i A New Autumn Boot in the new oa’: brown kid, ; = ‘ a eee ' : ~ eo A ; ‘iia ey a | $ $ : = ‘ ——. to B= . . ; ie Saas x = ——~ aun Come here ‘“aturday, t your I moe eae ‘ ” i : ve x x sal , ’ = =e : oy o ) ca ial » . | & Hal it ——e ft for 45 Years Tenantless After Woman Eloped With “Wer Fiance’s Brother. Mt l a » for outfit, HAVE IT GMARGED— DON’T PAY A PENNY UNTIL,

mé passed the incident f t = , lly reg borane “ eae >. $15 to $35 nd sympathized with him as such. | = Wa | k 5 O ve r Shoe | Store = sired of her coming back, he placed caretaker in charge, and he never at $1.50, $2.00 or $2.5). Whom she eloped, no word has ever ) We are closing out about three hundred dozen Colored OPEN UNTIL 10 LADIES’ COATS mR THC $ Sept. 29.—How a house stood 'aK vears tenantless as a shrine to a Meieus mnezory has been revealed = Saueh a story related during the tak- 7 ; Se ‘of testimony at an inquest over two . : Siemen kilied by collapSe of a section the structure, which is 19 Queensgate, : : | nna a Wein Wal eit iif, MALL TE re TAT Mn Ht} Mt | 2h Hist Sa AA | . cE | a it i iti "Of the woman and the brother witi eT t i = _— i entered the place except to vhon . . _ Opposite 2 doors from = to Kensington, #0 far as recalled. Shirts, formerly sold at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 each. wel ateom STS N. Gth Sts wesnineente _|\m@ P. M. SATURDAYS $6.95 to $40 - te woman her wages. There are th ani is that Gay until the time when the ousands to select from. mer died and the place*was sold by — . P. Corsages, Fresh Flowers, Popu- = aE # prices. Mullanphy Florists, Hig : TAMER TCA MAE : : fei Locust, 3% N. Grand. Phone. Sit iMiiiiiiH it hth iii ey ae O OD : I L] SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. iis | eg ase | FORE aera are CREDIT CLOTHING weaned cee meng sa genes 804 NORTH BROADWAY | ° j Bitie, Pubiie Scheel ‘ con CO allt LLEGE oe ANNAB. CAIRNS, Pree.:8t Conk, E a» : SR Ta is Sa DAY SCHUUL, $756. charac ne SS r eru “ 2; elo Substituted for - Wwiin use. - "2 am pa mal} Classes Give Individual Attention. | & The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- rd, Tuition, + Lau By. $300 Yr. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over O HA | oe more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi: Wants More Footpaths in Park. St Senator Conway Elder yes- erday wrote Park Commissioner Cun- | reewceting the need of additiona! FOOT ores ark, especially 3 OL nea! the Art Museum, Jefferson aig IVE AND SixTr rial and World's Fair pavilion. He weed that walks made of grave! Next Week You Will Know What M— L— Stands For ofa ._ -}. * » » + 2. 4 ©. toy s r in St. Louis that receives or publishes Monday . oa Member Aas’n American Colleges. mmonud Rings, Pay $1 a Week. ' | , Ries eR ra ey Lofti Bros. & Co.. 24 floor, 308 N. Gth gt. : = news gathered by the Associated Press. , ~~ : - -——— eee ~~ . " * ae . Se oe - Bad t $ ; Exc lent ‘Raincoats fos » Extra quality dark gray Ra _belted backs—Raglan sleeves—_ IN THIS {¢ Great Expansion Sal - , ce—imade ot heavy Boss, Fp =i : ) ‘ oy eh a: = pian double-texture im- sani wy : | patch pockets—sizes 36 to 46—en, ‘yee ae | - & % 18 : : Wet . 7 Mans ag 2 te A | | ce 3 eT hs 5 a ee. ‘ 2 y a “ , e pe ae i ’ ] M 2 . és : ee Oeiic o. 4 ip, ae * rey > 3 er r oy rs aS. ’ - i. t } . a Pt A 4 Sk x Z TWO-PANTS SUITS$ ae es ' PAE ee. i. Rees | Trousers, in fine worsteds, cas- ‘ “Tee grays, vant and fancy mix- r Ye &e ray g S . ee + ienneletalll te —— | Ta the tailored—perfect fitting. in | ' a tures — all-wool.. fabrics — ex- =~ {Ae ‘ ™, a, [xtra quality Boys’ Norfolk Suits—newest —e + tull | a pertly tailored—latest Fall hie ide range of — and full-lined throughout—belt-straps ana watch pockets-—-6 to 17 “im tra goo value—Saturday at ; - od sta Pee. Be. - .etyles—many have belted ‘ yxcellent pure ee eee abt Ree atly . ’ | . peri mts teses . ee backs—all sizes, ha Fat ee ae pt sowed with silk throughout—latest Overconts, ; | . styles—all sizéS......-- ace eaevss Vee uee's rest models it. Louis. | 00] $3.50 Men's Pants $4 .85 $2.00 Men's Pants $4 .0U = = 90 | $1 Boys? Pants in “neat New Fall colorings in grays, Well-made ros -aurable fab- eben. aad ihe al menue mie santa” ries in brown, SFay atin rebel : ‘ eee ears eeeeeeee nokte-ialad black Slickers— sizes 4 to 16-——with hat to eee eree® mixtures arava eevee?” | match .. ii ~ 5950. Men's Pants $4 .33| %«BiueSergePantsS¢).35 | ‘juvenile Topcaats hae Lo i~ all-wool blue serge s del Topcoats in Bxtra quality § all- Wide range of pleasing pa Trousers—eccurately tailored Sheoh a checks. ~ bua? - a * . , a . 8 wer ? 2, bY ae ee ae A eo nh ae i Se a a ec a a i i a 3 x “Ss z ries * ve 5. ota Ps et eee 7 $ ’ ~ aoe ew,

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: — . , — ee EE age 3 ga, nM SRG i BS BN gia relia, teem A ae A ais Bie. y : x b - 0.5 POST-CISPATCH 1000 Different Styles eT EU he ae oP er, ys’ wet ge eae & lack tar aes. Se Rai SS: ~~ SUIT or OVERCOAT Made to Your Measure J. P. FOX a — ~ = ~- ss — a? od a ~ a a ot a _ as aol ~ -_ -_ wee _ (o —« eal Dall Dealt Real Gel Beal Radl Gaal Gaal Gaal bas L7 P.M. SATURDAY SALE -OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FUIR: TRIMMED at CE nt © nd © nt FP cmd ae oe oe | SALE OF LITTLE TOTS’ Coats and Dresses : Children’s | Winter. Coats A new line of velvet, tian *,* *. ve Ss, ete med collar and cuffs; BLY | ‘ Me? | heavy lined. ms 18s Sizes 2 to 6 4 ws (] $1.98 ; , (24 | Floor), CHILDREN’S SERGE DRESSES In the new colors of serge and mixtures; long waisted and combination middy dress- es trimmed with braid and contrast- ing colors. Sizes 2 to 6 (2d Floor) Sweater Sets,made Infants’ Crib Blankets; f all-wool, consisting of made of heavy blanket Keingse and Sweater: cloth; pretty designs colors white, red, biue a colors: Satur- and gray (Second day’s special Oc Ftoor ) ‘Second Floor)... The Suits we are showing at this price are impossible to equal for stylishness and qual- ity; full man-tailored garments, in men’s- wear serges, Bedford cords, gabardines and »,Ppoplins, showing the favored long-coat styles, in flaring models and fancy pockets; plain tailored flaring skirt; Saturday (Second ‘4 Son eee Lowest Prices Our Chief Attracticn TRIMMINGS _} Coney, Brown Tiger. | 2 os oe m and Men’s and Boys’ 15e Linen 4-ply Collars Sizes 14 to 17. C (Basement. ) _ LA VALLIERS 10-k. Chain and 10-k. - Pendant; in vari- patterns and set- y vor” ~ stores (0 SIXTH & WASHINGTON MEN WHO MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT SHOULD AVAIL THEMSELVES ,9%, OPPORTUNITY FALL SUITS Do not overlook this golden op- portunity to procure a 3-piece Suit at this price—a varied as- sortment of patterns, made in pinch-back and _ conservative styles. NEW FRESH GOODS; no shelf-worn stock; all sizes ;3: to 44. Saturday only, us 2 eome : tings; special, P= 2 P= - be ge ee be 9 bee 9 bee gp bee 5 be - ON SALE UNTIL ? ~§ NOON ; $2.00° Wool Serge. Dresses we -@ In -large plaids and ) plain colors; sizes 85 14 years (2d Floor).. - $2,00 SILK WAISTS ,in Stripes and plain colors— 7 956 35¢ DRESSING SACQUES Flannelette; neatly finished _ garments; various colors; specia) (Becond Ae OT). essere be _ ELASTIC GIRDLES So much in demand right now; comfortable for prac- as ll OAS a ee % 4 = ‘ > : ’ : >= a ~~ RO ig et SR aS S TREE EES Oe RE ERO ~ a ss S5o% ‘(Becond Floor)......... - ¥ cae % Se Miele Medien Milos Hein Medline Helin | my - >) he eal Rell Beet Bad 4 MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S FALL SUITS Made of excellent materials, . ‘in the season’s latest designs; we are especially strong in young men’s BOYS’ SUITS (2 Pair Pants) Splendidly made of cassim eres, _ PS Be at ah foie ed Se fre eae ee MTT. ee NE NR NE A OGLE ALI LLL OLLIE ALLIOEL I LL EE te ae » on a eT “ ee + ' ek oy 7 ie — , — a Dna i ‘55 ome wa eT ; a 2 : wt ae sie my . & AY : mine aaah at og Be aE Pie ; Ss pe? : Pog ia) wad Fed Foe on aa oe oe oe tieal use; cial fiecona Wiser)... C 98¢ BROADCLOTH Half wool; 64 inches; in wine, green, navy, brown, tan and black | neat mixtures; coat Norfolk style, and 2 pair. semi- per knickers: sizes ot Bat Bae we Fg © at Fed F et Fog - — me Ae hint te ee ee oe oe leet Deal Bll Bal Gael Baal Badl Bedl Boot Badl Bat hen oi oe ee) ~ ee ee oe Or 8 ee ell Gaedl Dad Baal Beal Beal Beal Bee 3 16 me inforced large auto pockets; out terns in fancy worsteds and made of heavy Gov- “In plain and floral de- — = ; . ‘ ° Bh $4 Florsheim & Selz Shoes '50e GILLETTE BLADES a (Main Floor)... ents, dull and vicis; all come Z ules ‘ ery style, but lot o en A RG sili | ate . all sizes are assured, 5 heavy fleeced eras Op $5 Beacon Shoes Selo : OOT)..««. ' sizes, 32 to 37, to 17; special at and men’s sizes $8 88 up to 42....ede0% | ee uto Coats ,, 5° VALUES $16.50 ‘‘ Michael Stern’’ Suits | 19¢ CRASH TOWELING Double-breasted, vertical cut, re- A most wonderful selection of. pat- yore | through for convenient access “tpn: Range cas | to trousers pocket; $1 Q8 i aene oe $11 75 > Fr), = ernment khaki; all 8 foe tis , 1 lars,stouts and slims.. se ; RIBBON ‘REMNANTS ‘ size eee see eeees ee ; 4 to 6 In. wide; [tr ‘Worth up to 25¢ yard.. estes . ; me And many other high-grade ease es eet nO 25r branded Men’s Shoes in rat) — “4 oP mae in wanted sizes; you may not - LIFE BUOY SOAP be able to choose all sizes from ee noon (Dru > (Main — — cert om FIOOr). 02.00, : § _MEN’S. UNDERWEAR : In all styles and — — Phecin $3 45 ers; all sizes ain SHINOLA ai Floor) .. wt eet women, doubly spliced sega eee the strength and prestige of our country? ‘have ever had, his hatred of war and dates, but is attending to the business FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. j FADING GERMAN IN WISCONSIN 1S FOR PRESIDENT F,'C. Winkler, Republican, Says Wilson Showed Wisdom in International Crisis. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 2.—‘‘I am deeply persuaded that no man in the presidential chair could, with safety to our country, have pursued a substan- ‘tially different course from that of President Wilson, or conducted it with fewer errors. His course, founded on the knowledge and principles of inter- national law, has been just and impar- tial to all warring nations,"”’ said F. C. Winkler, Wisconsin’s leading German- American and one of the best known Germans in the United States, in a statement given out here. He has voted the Republican ticket since 1860. ‘The last three years have been a strenuous period for the President of the United States,’’ Winkler continued. “The responsibility thrown upon him, the difficutties and perplexing questions which have beset him have far ex- ceeded those of any other man living on this Continent. He was President of the United States. Every step he took, every move he made had to be viewed from the standpoint of that high office. The rules of international law and the laws of his count-y were his inevitable guide. “The maintenance of the rights apd peace of his country and the protection of its citizens were his necessary aims. To the discharge of these duties, Presi- dent Wilson brought unquestioned devo- tion, very great ability and steady firm- ness of judgment, coupled with the mod- eration becoming to his great office. And with success. While the most fran- tic of wars involves all Europe, the United States and all their inhabitants are in the full enjoyment of peace. “We are still in the throes of the Eu- ropean conflict and also in a struggle for a modus vivendi with Mexico. In both cages the cause of America is in the hands of its President. While he is, in undoubtable good faith, bendins all his energies to rnaaintain our rights our interests and »ur honor, should we not stand by him Bs Ess Offering $3 and $3.50 Values for $ 1,98 ‘Wonderful choosing here! And, at this remarkably low price, shrewd ya date will anticipate future needs and purchase several of these pretty Waists. A splendid variety of crepe de chine, Jap silk, plain and striped tub silk, or- gandie, French voile and lingerie Waists; Bet SP9D Values at The new and wanted styles in Men’s Shoes are wel carried out‘ in this special-lot. They may be Bad | patent leather, Russian calf and vici k leathers, lace or button. All Some are al ly imperfect. , : beautifully la¢e and embroidery trimmed fronts. The collars are large size, edged and hemstitched or hemstitched frills and jabots down front. All have long sleeves. Basement Economy Store There’s EXCESS Service in These Boys’ Norfolk Suits With EXTRA Trousers, Priced Specially at S 3229 These nobby Norfolk Suits were made just for the type of real, live youngsters who will give them real, live usage. Consequently, the suits may be de pended upon to outlast suits of the ordinary kind. In. novelty fabrics, worsted and cheviot—pinch-back coats with 38- piece belt, stylishly cut. Basement Economy Store 500 Trimmed Hats | Children’s Union Suits, Special, Made of extra quality ribbed cotton, Slightly fleeced, with close-fitting neck, The Anniversary Sale Offers These Men’s Fall Suits 95 Saturday Special for And at this low price, you will positive- ly find all the style features and accurate tailoring put into suits selling regularly for a much higher price. ; Men’s and young men’s sizes, in the very latest and most wanted models, in- cluding the pinch-back and English. Very snappy fabrics in blue serge, fancy chev- iots, cassimeres and worsteds. A rousing big special, Saturday, $9.95. { Basement Economy Store x a Beturday, 44 Men’s Union | Women’s Fiber Hose fiber silk boot am : heels and toes. “ . oe Children’s Knit Gloves for warmth « mtor : Splendidly caaée for ough & Double Silk Glox “a : . * ~ ga 4 e " x } AS hatin RE aa eA Fe ryt Ro 2 z a re te 7 es Ted sng ahs vere a : ; r : ‘ ? i ‘ Neat > oN , ‘ 1 ys i is a pam ll a a pads. 4 Pave tk aed ty 1 RR OY Bs AP ated 1 ey pent 2, i Cre hewn ieee ih bin ome itt el ali BSE ROR ae Tite oF nor a & 2 ; P Mgt eke oat aN Es SRLS a Pass tg LY CAN ee Ete CTY I? UA NS Oe tS Faas SE RSS fe aw PRR et a i ae Sa NARS 1a SRE EERE RRA 2 OS be a ree cue gx ogee ch " sagged t des Ree: iss ; 2 dea in : ii ttatsee igh ° tik Ae MESS We ea He hs Oe ae dee Lethaia Re. y _ a ¥ ‘ : J : 5 : Roe ses ae aay oe ok . ii | JOHN B. STETSON HATS “(fain Floor). Saturday will be bargain day in our Hat Depart- aes , bn ment; there will be bargains: ‘never : before g@ = $1,00 KID GLQVES _ Women's menders; in a Dd pea ey SE: C equaled; all colors are represented; sizes to fit ' : anes. oo cs. , anyone; included are the John B. Stetson’s and several other fa- | B8-in. Mercerized Table Damask @ Mn assorted patterns; cut th 4 The ‘“‘off-the-tray” service inaugurat- ed by the Union Pacific Railroad sys- tem on its chair cars and tourist sleep- ers is an innovation that has called forth most favorable comments from passengers who have availed them- selves of It. Colonists and tourists on these cars have access to the regular dining cars at meal times, but often at certain hours. ,, of the day a passenger prefers a light lunch. Regular waiters from the din- ing car pass through the chair cars and tourist sleepers with large trays, offer- ‘ng various kinds of sandwiches, boiled cggs, milk, hot coffee and pastries. This system appeals especially to women ‘ravelers accompanied by children. sleeves, ankle length. Have drop or flap backs. In white, gray and Sizes 2 to 16 years. Men’s Shirts, Special Tomorrow at 85e The — Area Bee yoned 7 _— Aocuretely: ered.” Megular ne value. ae ones Boys’ and Children’s Sweaters, 95c A varied yt eo ese some in lamb’s- wook, others cotton and wool. Ordigarily 001d for $1.50, Basement Economy Store OY lon sea ecru. $1 ‘and $1.25 Values for Medium and heavy ribbed cott ome slight fleeced. Made with close Sittimg- necks and long sleeves, ankle lenge Come in gray, eeru and snow white. ©8% urday ohly, SOc. ek Basement Economy * as aan some wenn 0 On Sale Saturday sionser SHA Here’s a Remarkable Anniversary Offering Fully 500 Trimmed Hats, new colors and shapes attractively trimmed, ready for wear. Worth more, but they’re on sale tomorrow at $5.00. Basement Economy Store up-to-date; going Saturday only at (Main Floor). +e! BOYS’ CAPS They come in a nice as- of patterns; he Mapai Pi icipipip ip ip ipipigig Ce Se See JC to $3 SHIRTS — ~~ — Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. mous makes; all the new Fall styles are shown; new, snappy and ’ : . werd igs = 2h ‘ D ~ re cd _ -~ ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | Sees! ) "Ea minsoaet of te were [GS ie Mecebaaae “he accel Aetcie tne weet Cee od ~ ~ ~- oo ae a EsWbrook to Speak Tonight. Henry D. Estabrook of New York. vho Was a candidate for the Repub- ‘ican nomination for President, will! speak tonight at Concordia Tyrner Hail, Thirteenth an@¥Arsenal streets. t to mark them &1 led to give our cus- ‘aturday, so We are os uy three or, each, em on BARE Ee Fe ie Re Sige: Pe i tt i i i tl ll Ni a li Ni i hii ht hi hi hin he hh he bh bh be hh he inh hh hh hp i i i i he eee eb L, —) wt Pa ~ ws se ew ge ¥ _-rrrrrrry rT rr ererewvervrvyryyTy T+ rT ",rCTTTTTr,r,r,T,gTTrYrTT'Y*TT'Tt'tTT?"T"T""TT TTT Owe

Page 11

SE ase getelly ae -- O74 bad ae Ke ag ob Apis Fp IN OI Tides a ang A, RR RE SSR CERN ch Mayet ene, Se EAI EAR i FE a Fe $ c ri y ie r : eR fens Ps OLA tage +e SORE | oA Be LOS Te eT Le ae Oe OP gia. Veuae eran? Short bp Mah aap Pee re NE ge ee mE UNSE ESP i eee ea od ek : : gs : gy Bae aia, tae ee ae ee eT ee TU ee OAC REE aS EE owe SON Pe Sac al, a are > eR ahh ae eh eees sete ee Pe SAT ABTS ‘ sees wa > Saat SA ad aah is is pipe Sta ec Mis gr sai = ‘ é $ ae ke |” fat a od 2 r rs) PE IC oa To bet By A Ae) tah hte ant oa 4 eas eaten ms x : ee at ae 7 oe? : Sey et ois AE a See ee RS ae We ea yes , C8 \ ete tags ; f ¢ Sgt i ORG tet Pleas: ees Po eer, Carita NG Ag BL | ara ala iaaie Neca Oc RE te rik he FAA Ras 4 : : rie arenas ; a SS ies ey ; Reg “. ices a a " Pay eee ae acon : B) ¥ sane ah pee re ES y Shir eRe, yee Q Pte ites SRO ica Fons aie Bowne ay es - we re ee 2 ‘i ° Bt } Sega rarore LEeet we “Sto care ? ; : ’ cs - : ae £ ag ee : ae “ by Saks . x s ae mt “ Bie PS oP ee oe > es, Ad - ee Te Ee Sere Pe’ 3 ee “a Soe . ; 8 6 My Be ge ee me 4 ied x — ¥ . Se a -RRIDA NG, ER 29, 1916. ¢ ee * Se et 3 , a ae se ‘Ss eae g Kansas City mad Argopoulos formerty was a clerk a ag eons | the opening address before the court] in an Alton candy store. a wine and was followed by Attorney-General : « sg samp Morton Jourdan of St. Louis | St. Louis Bankers Wins Golf Peneni : 3 a oy JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 29.—Argu- | #*suments in favor of compelling Roach; pankers’ golf tournament of the Amari- i - aoe , pea meen cpatn ye sags submission a ra to put the amendment on the ballot. | can Bankers’ Association was concluded x ss i oe | inl | ns por : amendment to the | . its yesterday afternoon at Hill Crest Coun- = os ‘ ea Zs ' ) Legislation Was Only Thing) vovember election were heard in the| H{] WITH He HOT T CANDY, $ SHE SAYS | ‘Made by Wright Pen Co. ¢ z 9 + oo... aia a | . Which Could Have Prevented | Supreme Court this morning. Court ad- and. Sagety_ Serew selling at #3) = oe These 98 - 2 — . Py ce # a “pe | Strike. Both Sa ‘| fourned et 11 o'clock without giving a| Alton Svoman Obtains Divorce From | . ay win concealed sol Z % s ‘ es e, Say. decision. Confectionery Maker. am ! 4 14-k gold pen, irridium tip; eppeial Ban mete e i : : { The arguments were the result of an| Mrs. Carrie Pierce Argopoulos has been - and neyer sold a = hold Pen, +"y with each eae, ie : : | fOr : Commendation of the Agamson law application filed a be nage granted a divorce and $10 a month all- : oe | fn . es ¥ . | ressed b after Secretary o tate Koac adj mony in the Alton City Court from , ts es hee ES. ; P ai > | af 2 nes John agen ecg egret written to Charles E. Stokes of Clinton,| Charilous Argopoulos, a candy maker. Absolutely Removes 1 wear ban gl ne ipa call on ’ . eo . fj ‘ 2 a E ‘ ‘Of Ir ‘ City 1 . in th last| 4 leader of the dry movement, to the} Ste alleged that he whipped her with . “oan ‘ -. : final day of eee a i a i 7 ao ed , pened ae aes mea a ey or eeuaaes effect that the amendment was a viola-| a rope of hot candy which he was pull- Indigestion. One package : WEIDLICH JEWELRY CO., ot. Louis, Wo., a2 tse st. % te a = 4 a yf ts yO | Bar Association, held at the Mercantile| tion of the 4mterstate commerce laws ing, and that among other indignities he proves it. 25cat all druggists. is - — ye = & ‘th iftv buy- q : ; on ATK Club after the closing of the associa- : : on ne ee > ar rifty buy- i 3 Med we tion’s three-day session. or See Wings are so s f SNe) Both speakers said that the legislation Qraececsceccentececcecceeseuesees (Store Closes Saturday at 6 P.M.) aetettcees 00080 0eeeeee p ae - , han IBN" adopted was the only thing which ceuld . “a oe Ren PERE: Sees CE Anniversary c. @ . ‘Ea aatiou Sle Agevemhed the aiatics-of uticauek ean: Watch the Lindell” ethington, Bighth 7 ¢:... th OF F\ Zeid] “E | Pas | pioyes, and Atwood sald the opponents Mien’s Sample Gloves _end. J Candies . oo 7 ; : 7 : hf of the measure were largely those who ) . sae ae | ‘a ie r 2 iS | gop Op FS considered a general strike of such mag- Regular $1 and $1. 50 Gr ades tee from our own factory. Oe 3 n's Fiber Hose : a «5 ' E ¢ ean nitude to. be an impossibility. SAMPLE of Men’s Kid Gloves—in black, ] 4 re Rad # ! 5 ¥ £ : Former Judge John F. Philips of Kan- gray, brown and tan glace a gees B: . 2 2 OR, | sas City, speaking on ‘Personal Lib- and undressed kid—lined and un- Cc > ae lity » 29¢ > 4 . % | : » BS r erty,” said that officers of the law, such lined. All sizes; ; special. eeeeers : : oe “white or colors, — i & a Pee ea ; | as Sheriffs and policemen, had “too os 7 2 - : : ‘fiber silk boot and : = “dS SG a Ls la much authority and too little discretion” a Ce oe | tops. Double soles | §& | 2 Pact , : in executing the law. A. E. L. Gardner SB shee: 4 ik ate, said the ignorance of many legis- I he Da: | Wher th Bo ial Gi l Ci . Be cae sae aE Gb i lators is the greatest hiridrance to good ow s ay en e y s an al s a a Coe ae: . oe : . ae : By an “ government. bss ey or. x : ns Stockings ES a aé | Alabama Man Makes Address. Lunch Wi th G g Si ] I ld B lj tT Br O Ww ri 2 eee ss *: 4 m4 : Judge Henry D. Clayton of Montgom- I ecor e 1S er a S er | ne - d 19¢ ’ 4 . ; i = ery, Ala., who presides over the United =. Yes See es P - States Court for the District of Middle T will be t d h b h & 222 oe “e god rite wb 2 : cos : = and Northern Alabama, spoke before | t he day of ays t at Oys and girls Ww 0 participate oo ne a ttm oe : —. . , S ) the association at its closing session hi il be f a ae ug wie tae: | £18 § . The Dowstairs Store the ammocition ‘at Hts closing. session In this occasion will remember for many years tocome. '™ oe . ae bill for reforming the modes of pro- as ee 238 ppeet Metnewy Sere 5 4 Announces for Saturday cedure in Federal courts. The bill, of y OU can thank Buster Brown for this wonderful opportunity—you may i cones upon it ec a. | 4 is jwhich Judge Clayton is author, has Gan fe wi E Q stad: eee Suse of padeaentrvn, that Buster Brown will never forget his little friends. . an - . and is before the Judiciary Committee THE ‘“SISLE R oe = ee iif An Ext S 22. LUNCHEON” in Itself, af ee x r re inary ale Fi In setting forth, the defects of the W ill n tse ae 3 oe ; = | ng cccrcicnipersiieen present system, Judge Clayton quoted ‘ ] Be a Rare Treat ann | rice, 30C Bai 3 2 a ; “ with approval a statement . that, Ts pee , “th hout the United States in vary- y if ees i Sener FS oe tanita H NDREDS of men and women, in addition to the boys and girls will want ee a 4 the conditions which confront a plain, : to be present to hear “George” talk—so be sure and come early. es ee oe ». : honest man, going intO court to seek Here 7 the Menu ae 2 x sip redress of wrong, are well nigh in- ri a After the lunch and talk Buster and Siéler are going to take all the little Poe aul girls out to's see the po » 3 : “There has arisen a class of lawyers sgene »| Browns and Detroit Tigers, with Ty Cobb, play baseball. + ae | » 50 7 50 whose sole business and reputation is Sisler Luncheon | A? | vat ; ° silk . built upon thelr ability to make use of servea tromtito? | LO Those Who Wear Buster Brown Shoes or Buy Them |: et — —_—_— statutory technicalities whereby delays Soup 9k | Ti k i] hia Pees. , | are practically endless. It is a fact that Half of Fried WW ] B G - F - R ~ E- E j ) % ae og : , clients with the understanding that their Baked or Mashed Potatoes ? - Se ; most ats that we have been able to Se acesss hah ad Gt ee Ge ee Gieaked oF Mashed Potatoes OW, boys and girls, don’t miss this treat. It’s t he’ best thing that Buster Brown has ever tna fs 4 offer .65 > Ewe ao 3 Such method,” he sald, “may afford ? tops, Patent Baby_ Doll ith solid leather soles Pr. BREE: ‘os 3 pleasing and profitable exercise to the F or Girls | Shoes, Gunmetal Button F or Boys and heels—just the shoes 1 ities : ee ..We assure. you that this is the best Plush Coat op- a performing lawyers, but the expense of en Shoes, at the following roves you want for school or ao it, to say nothing of the delay to other These Shoes are favorites ‘with’ scorée ‘of good dressers, | ee ee Pass sortunity that has been presented to the buying public causes, and the consequent crowding of — OR ty 1, + wonee 1.08 Sizes 9 to 13%, $2.50 grade. .$1.78 whey Gee cunde 6¢ vary. Sno aualice Sek ae white owt . of Saint Louis this season. the Gacket, shoul Oe tenes. tito eonete- $2. ’ $1. Sizes 1 to 6, $2.75 grade... .$1.98 kid tops, medium-weight sole and leather Louis heels—in ie Oe | eration. The natural reflection is that é mae oH SO SC, 88.76 grade, 61.06 —" wl te , sizes, at $3.65. Fe e cae ht to b tf to bett ° ‘ 1m agen All sizes for women and misses are included. On sale iE lateeg walite’ #eaelmiattake tends FREE—Baseball, School Pad and Pencil or Jumping Rope = cther, or cna new honeyeomt cloth pt bey Black and white, | Fe Fe E in two groups, Saturday, in the Downstairs Store, at and property of individuals. They With Each Pair of These Shoes a a pn Ale: nag Al an ts mae PE a , ae $13.50 and $18.50. ought to be aided in their efforts to , n Fae ¢ ae = . give, at the lowest practicable cost and 4 io 5 . , i in our American spirit and in our Amer- : (Second Floor—The Lindell.) wee Se e: . ) | mn ican school-boy vernacular, every man c mi fee : : ar i > Bo ‘a fair show for his white alley,’ where ~ 2 re ss : i ," D i’ ‘J ‘agi i els G macisame Lo: puune abt weneingt-ts M ° * d Gc . ] 9 D A Sale for 2 rally eer & Purchased Lot of iQ. 4 — le QS Loans i's ee ee, oe Mien’s Union Suits Ya : DLEADER SAGEM SA SAYS STATE OWNS MINE LANDS T BE LINDELL te extending ite feta er) # oe A Mexican Financial Secretary Declares prepared to offer exceptionally good values Regular $2. 00 and $2. 50 Values = i ‘eo a =a Eves === lownership of mineral property in Mexico | @. ‘ Girls’ Fall Coats Choice C : ba: a ’ is in fact nothing more than a species Vv p to $6.50 Values : @ . he CF aD ae one eT Of: TERK, Of the -wubeohl .tr:-whiek the : IFTY Coats for 6 to 14 year-old girls; of N this wonderful lot are. such ogee. 3 j title holder has to pay the nation, the zibeline, chinchilla, boucle, novelty mix- | a are ig ¥ true proprietor of the subsoil,’ says a gagged an Pa pe Beat. bee loose, flaring, makes as Chalmers, Cooper ¢ + eae e statement by Mexico’s Secretary of Fi- , as we ' eae $ ‘ : : ; > nance received here by the Mexican : : ng Suttona Gus Sera 0 and Monar ch Union Suits. Come : = a Consulate. The statement is issued inj} JS peners. Choice now ee in all-wool and fine cotton rib- i. oe ot defense of Carranza’s decree of May 117 § ffi | NNO NAPPA LIBS Bele WR WF FOLD ew ee ce erm were re wnrneens ‘ if oe - Fashionable ceaapentide, Says teaitets end wernieg Girls’ School Dresses bed, white, gray Seyret ie ie confiscation, lays imposts and working , ‘ - . i ES conditions.on the mines that have caused ager frat a sheng Pays pte te wa you will find your S120 in- yo Lo M ] foreign owners to make strong represen- large plaid ginghams, with kilted skirt, wide cluded, so don’t fail to — ts Ww ee tations to their home Governments. The hy belt and neat collars and pea — erates ts f | ae as ° statement makes clear than the Carranza ' ; i ilien ey Be co ep a tine Pranah sana. supply your poe a Onn 4 ; a Government will not consider special . ade in the high. waist line and nicely en- son oice ae : . Boots pleas to escape the effects of the decree broidered. Special at O4e and $1.50. the entire 508 ’ : : Be ae =: and adds: eam a ee 4 “According to article 11 of the mineral Children’ 8 Serge ee Wool Sweaters M N E Shi $1 1 4 | 4 ISW: OF S00. 5, 200, ow in Fores, Tie EVERAL pretty models in navy serges; OYS’, childven’s and misses; wonderful 15 en ’s cw mery I ts 15 fae SS | ss to mineral lands is obtained from the s many with plaid combinations, leath- values; medium ane. roiyaeat J Wool $ GTARCHED cuffs and negligee style, also pleated ine e E iy 3 g 4 ~ nation, the real proprietor, through deeds er belts, piping So Ah iy mie cho epee wae cove aatlen aad pyran eg oy og sottnier. to percale, including many Fall novelties. All sizes = = : This £ th firs ti tr d issued by the Secretary of the Interior. pS "Sizes from 6 to 14 years. Special red, navy, gray, green and white. Sizes from 4 to 17. 1g ; | | : season for e t time we introduce The said title does not grant’ an abso- at $1.95 to $7.50. 28 to 38 bust measurement. At $1.25 to $2. “ : Bs 3 ee ~ lute right, but a limited proprietorship, » ; | n tee eS | | feomfortable low heel footwear that is stylish ap cotsek secede 8 ghey Misses’ Coats, $7.90 Misses’ Skirts, $2.94 oe" s $1 Shirts | New Fall Ties [Men’s $1 and $1.50 : a e Gt as well. The customary staple models are INE school and utility Coats; medium, TIFF Cuff Shirts, negli- EN’S new Fall Ties in Neckwear tree: ei , long and sport models; fine medium NDERFUL values and fine materials S ’ eae — gE e€, of course, and in addition ‘numerous fancy a MORE P AY, 8-HOUR DAY WANTED and heavy weight; variety of pretty in smart styles for girls and small gee~ style—the very the very latest stripes SILK Four-in-Hands, in eo Fee é | . Thi h 1 d t 4 checks, plaids, mixtures an chinchillas, women; pleated, kilted, gathered, shirred newest Fall stripes and | and figures — made of the the bare oy. oY eee 4 = ia effects of great charm. S snouid prove inter- SS} KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 29.—Conter- fn various colors; also other desirable ma- heading: | manny pretty novelty pockets, 2 ing geno HER eee Sade aillk, 1 oe : tid Gas a - wy em 1 esting to growing girls ‘and roe Presenting BSi ences of labor representatives relative pew collars. Sises 14 serges in navy and black ose Ng a from 14 69¢e Open end gece: )/ cis ends vi, Special for * B5 | va H ow heel sh Hg to wage increases of 6 cents an hour to 20, Your ehoine ] an . ear ta oy lsacthe, 26 to 17%. Cholce.. | price, each. . UPGAY secccecsen ew ae: | ; oes. ‘. ae and an eight-hour day for the six rail- RE, A Poe ae rer es EE reg Pre rl rh Lindell) oeeseee (Main Floor—The Lindell) - | ; : road shop unions on 22 Western roads, (hind oor-——2ne Ae ; an ; opened here today, with A, C. Wharton pon ke | ) ‘ A model simijar to the one so sacha 6 of St. Louis, president of the Railroad * F e : | st ae | : 3 offered of tan and black at $5; black with gray Employes’ Department of the American Boys $5 Suits A H OS] ery: me e Be ‘ : + é eae Tess age cei Gru g ne ee cos Sasa 4 OREN SNe. Oe: gt Z bane 4a ee — = P ae. a 3 Bhi we ee pic rs ae a Sam oe . ECE Ape LP pe : ; ¢ PE Re ae PS oo, aaa coal ) eer a Tree e Saiecial yoo ‘ { RMR R Wcke nr epbeagee tae) PY tae ee ara : ee nat Pe 7 x ave es tt ” FAs Sa ae eee “ee ee zi . zm a ‘i ‘ srotags os ae ne H : 7 a : a « ae a eee Sete em Re cn A age, PE ites a . 4 SoC. ee DOG AS ; : os ea ate 2 Se % Be * ; Pe oes. 3 : et ae ce Tabet i ae Aa 7 a ae) : : AS > ¥ ¢ ee ‘ Be: ee BETES: Pa eRe SO, Pop i . », 7% ' Ans SR ee Rr co tern Baik che si 3 ake it gull GA Ge Re Ss ee ei 7 ee

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. - _ rs wt A EO OLE LL LLL ROE - " ‘ ent sarin ~ §¢. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store for Men and Young Men—Enters Into the Spirit of This Occasion and Offers” EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN NEW FALL SU r * Fist | e f $ Saturday at the Special Anniversary Price of $16.00 — mmemorate the third Anniversary of | green and brown flagnel Suits in single and double breasted, pinch-back - ag PE OA the occupancy of our present, magnificent new home, and to celebrate | models, so much wanted now by the younger men.: uti Se. a the onward march of progress and brilliant achievements of reap emeegt Every Suit accurately tailored up to our usually high standard and tion. It is St. Louis’ Foremost i shit by it - e Kas a the _| guaranteed strictly all wool and fast color. : 8 ? . 7 Wank. Shoseen eat lade emg a ha sama representative lines. Styles aplenty for the conservative dresser and for the man who wants , is for Saturday’s brisk selling are several hun- | the more extreme styles. Se re gals tives 4 Sizes to fit every one, including stouts, slims and extra large men. its i i ll’s newest models and fabrics, including plain blue it rie an uandoene ie dressy, silk mixed worsted Suits, fancy cassi- | You will find them exceptional values, indeed; select yours tomorrow. | : e latest weaves and patterns. Also plain blue, It is the last day of this Anniversary Sale. mere and tweed Suits in th x : jon iE tE . | { 7 | : i 4 jel i hee E iE % " ‘fe +) _..The Anniversary Sale Offers THE ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERS : 7 Pe 910 S ‘S . , a MES GIRLS’ WINTER COATS | Saturday $ 75 | a ‘for qe ) Saturday at the special price of Five lines are included | fs $ in gunmetal, patent and i tan; in lace or button style in the most wanted English a ¢ This is a special lot of 50 Coats— 8 7 ~ chinchillas, corduroys, zibelines and lasts. , i novelty mixtures; full fiare and belted You must come esis models; some fur trimmed, others witn Saturday if you x 4 velvet or self collar and cuffs. i s ; % New greens, browns, - want n — — LZ wiack= Sisen @ te Gk S, grays, navy and self o this Anni- ZZ -., Ctra? School Ceata, $6, 87.95 ane $16. versary offering. _ Girly’ Coats of handsome yelvets, ve- Second Floor lours, brondcloths, $12.50 to $37.50. Girls’ Corduroy Coat Dresses SS Ss EER sot 3 Smart models of corduroy, box coat, : s a= with 4 pockets and belt:. finished with : ? white pique collar, flare skirt: ~small PHOTO é Ss : FRX : Saturda Candy == . ‘Sy ih. » £45 £ sizes; on waists. Navy, green and gray; POSTALS at ye PO vf, INS PE pI P A Dy | tet Pec tio satuttas ae, Saturday special, bs sen en cy ae AF £ t £74 £ > & 7 = Ke. E t= f[- Oe /- , £4 Ld? =f = ey / E Girls’ Separate Skirts We off ; = = f= {= ==": = — = = = et A> f Scotch | 8 for 25 a B06 Assorted Chocolates ae Soe and black effects: fener geen egy th ata ee nets’ aax"’’ || ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH clay yaa” Valsts: alee Oto 16. “Bat- a ee special at, 1b.. 20c, wire ete Paitcantes stat Main Floor, Aiste § La Distributers of Merchandise at | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for §21n Cash __ Third Floor 3 Retajl in. Minapari. or tac . West. or $2.50 in Merchandive—ew Restricted Articles Are excepted *e et ee © © £08 See Our Half Page Basement Economy Store Announcement for Saturday, on Page 10 of This Section. 7 nt DRS MeO pee, Ses oi Rae eT OEE 8 gS ae FF «sabe alti . 'e mat et aed j t ye) * Dee tae ss de " i ‘ . Ys Pe eee ty 7 eo : “ epee > reli a5 pen ees = ws ie a: SER i aad te” 33> + o7: + >> - Y its 7 et Po iain ig aaa a : eae ny ete. ie te re - Ge ? « buvucpeararanseayuscnsiatneaceacnessepcuena ate senenaan hase tenets seis nas asset cvurusttevurusagugtar av cse ets arzpnee ez TvUAHOARAEunOLGHa una apUAnNUEsEUNeEOASUNHEUCrOOULUUetUserngD Biccpaaie ce Ser z ak “gis al PY _ e we ‘ Me ee : . eee - nano RE ee a ne na ane RNR a ee ’ ee eee 2% ini « re

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ggest this super- ys of America's ntically protray- sorrect this Fall. air of elegance slves. ul of plain blue edium color cassi- reme styles; plain young men. Second Fileor. | roup, of heavy west pinch-back ickers to match; nings and inside pattern effects; a, values | SUITS tnickers ll-wool rough meres in nar- $7.75 7:2 ‘Suits i er oa ey re x 0 OF RO GE RIE ERO gr, Ee mare nema WP OME ae oy ab Sy SS ae = a ; . Sess a4 , - ia ¥. fs \ a A ¥ “ S r * R - * . , ? ' : : hos Y : i s ; 2 4 d hy, : : . 22 . $ » ; 6 : 4 x ery Ee Ballets al ae TE ne > t “ ty ’ F * 3 am, aol: . : f “ r } "2 Sie ; : nl . : os ra at oe ae a oh one E aii “ $ ' iS : : tn ; ~~ She ‘Sa S4y 7 " Bo ei : se ena w U. Ss. Cruiser : e A half-page Rotogravure picture—in N ext Sunday's Post- Dispatch : eames from all or fg of the world with the best £ paate “or and where to see them—in th as on the First : Want Page—es Le 4 Silence on “Encroach- oa sie is readers not to vote for elther Wilson * Hughes for President. hat Hughes cannot gain its support un- O his attitude toward mcroachments of the Engiish.’’ j fy) } t]} 7 507 Washington Ave." New Styles in © SE . 3 mal “~ ioe 5 > * " . ‘ ET AR NS TOL coe Raa Rg SOR REDO R, se" ’ . oh. ae ed a “4 ae ENGR TELOS AE Cy ero ge ve ie eee po ¢ "i iit ck, “a aa 7 oving ially Sunday. ) PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24, Whether the Post- | The sample shown in eolors in Next Sundav’s Post-I oe fad is 6 ee roint egg yo ~_ oF oe ES profitable trading inthe necessary accessories. a } AND WILSON ‘OPPOSED - 1ST . LOUIS GERMAN PAPER , Condemns Republican Candi- ae ments of the English.” , a St. Louis morning newspa- r in the German language, which in years has been Democratic in its sympathies, has printed an edi- intimating that it will later advise It indicates he “expresses himself clearly’’ as “the unbounded | Misses’ The editorial expresses the view that Hughes’ silence is due to the influence of Col. Roosevelt and Elihu Root, parti- sans of the allies. Hughes’ speech at Springfield, Ill., with its “high-sounding phrases’’ as to protection of American lives, property and commerce, is men- tioned, with the comment thai ‘‘the Democratic President could make the Same speech, with the difference that ne could refer to the achievements of his administration.’’ If Hughes fails to ex- press himself more clearly, the article Says, ‘“‘one cannot expect of the German- American that he should give such 2 man his vote. Withhold your vote, in so far as the election of a President is con- cerned, will probably be the watch- word.” * are Shoes ir to 2—in a of tan calfskin at $3.00 —and in the best grade gunmetal calfskin Rss Wasnt ewe b0ve secs New Shoes for Larger Girls SIZES 214 to 6—made in the popular English lace’ style—in fine gun- of metal calf, patent leather with dull tops —unusual values at......... Best Boys’ School Shoes Shown in St. Louis ADE of with sole leather tip ¢ and extra heavy sole— Goodyear welt sewed—a shoe that will give the ut- most service—all sizes for all boys—special at...... Special Women’s Black and White Boots-- HESE stunning Boots have black vici kid ¥amp with white kid tops—the most fashionable color could gain Room, Women’s Tan Calf Boots HESE are ideal Shoes for Fall and Win- ter wear—shown in Autumf shade of mahogany tan — stockily built from fine calfskin —with genuine Goodyear soles—lace glish low heel—actual és 00 welt value rte Seo ii eae St: ee. ‘y aa is a pleasure for us to place before you these new and distinc- tive styles in Shoes for the Misses and Growing Girls—particu- _ larly the new English lace effect which is the hit of the season—a sturdy shoe, designed on strictly ortheopedic lasts and combining Pan the elements of style, beauty and extreme servicability. These New Misses’ Shoes RE shown in English lace style—with low heels—sizes 1114 combination select—made dressy leather Louis on sale tomorrow in the Bar- Slippers for the V. P. Ball fine quality $7.00 5 4.00 tan calf and in select quality of black calfskin ee Offering— and pleasing you with ¢ Heels—- 45 at 5 style-—-En- 00 THE very newest and dainti- est styles in plain satin and beaded kidskins — at prices that assure you a most substantial saving on every 5$3 to $5 A, Comsle | _ Outfit Don’ Wait Till It's Too Late Our quota of these wonderful Aeolian Player Outfits is ee eter So are not going to let opportunity slip ou t least investigate tomorrow. E AEOLIAN COMPANY? St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 OLIVE ST. NO: rating this is included in Col. 1 notified: me that his imperial majesiy, TR TELLS HOW HE Letter Bearing on Kaiser’s Threat to Bombard Venezuelan Cities Made Public. READY SAIL Emperor Decided to Arbitrate When Notified Dewey Would Move in 24 Hours. FLEET TO By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—A letter from Theodore Roosevelt to be incorporated in the next edition of William R. ton, Mifflin Co., because of its bearing on the chapter describing the manner {in which this country brought Germany. to time in 1902 when Germany threatened to bombard and occupy Venezuelan South American nation’s debts. Germany the ment to arbitrate the differences be- tween the two countries. This Ger- many refused to do. In regard to this situation Col. Roose- velt wrote in og letter just made pub- lic: “I speedily setts convinced that Germany was the leader, and the really formidable party in the transaction, and many’s lead in rather fashion. gland would not back Germany in the event of a clash over the matter be- tween Germany and the United States, but would remain neutral. I did not de- sire that she should do more: than re- main neutral. “I became convinced that Germany intended to seize some Venezuelan har- bor and turn it into some strongly for- tified place of arms, on the model of Kiao-Chow, with a view of exercising some means of control over the future Isthmian canal, and over South Amer- ican affairs generally. “For some time the usual methods of diplomatic intercourse were tried. Ger- many declined to agree to arbitrate the question at issue between her and Ven- ezuela and declined to say that she would not occupy Venezuelan territory, merely saying that such possession would be ‘temporary’—which might mean anything. I finally decided that no useful purpose would be served by further delay and I took action accord- ingly. ‘ “I assembled our battle fleet under Admiral Dewey near Porto Rico for ‘maneuvers, with instructions that the fleet should be kept in hand and in fighting trim, and should be ready to sail at an hour’s notice. The fact that BROUGHT GERMANY 10 TIME IN 1902 Thay- . er’s ‘‘Life of John Hay’’ was made pub- |! lic yesterday by the publishers, Hough- ° cities in order to secure payment of the Thayer, on the authority of Hay, said | the American Government demanded of | withdrawal of her fleet | from Venezuelan waters and an agree- | that England was merely following Ger- | half-hearted | I became convinced that En- — | had, however, no idea,that he had any ‘knowledge whatever of this phase of | the Venezuela affair till after your book appeared. Mr. Callisen happened to read it and was much interested in the part referring to Venezuela and wrote to a friend of his, Mr. Ambrose C. Rich- ardson of Buffalo, a letter, running in part as follows: “A chapter of diplomacy” interest- ed me greatly, all the more as I knew Dr. Holleben personally and what is still more to the purpose his most in- timate friend, Dr. Buenz, at that tinie German Consu!-General at New York. The story is absolutely true, and here is the sequel. st Had to Eat “Own Words,” “The German and British govern- ments firmly counted on our well- established jellyfish squashiness an:l felt sure they had a free hand. The Kaiser and Junker party especially had everything cut % and dried, and — —-—--- —_— —_—- wee ee ee oe ee ee counted the affair as accomplished ‘Lhe first time, Holleben informed his Government that probably Roosevelt's attitude was a bluff; but on second thought went to his friend, Buenz, for advice as he knew the American people better than any German living, and was a close friend of Roosevelt’s (I introduced him) and hence a good judge of the situation. Buenz at once assured him that Roose- velt was not bluffing and that he could ccunt on his doing as threatened and that in a conversation Roosevelt had shown that he had an intimate knowl- edge of the strength and ‘condition of the German fleet, which was (then) no match for ours. ““Holleben was obliged to eat his own. words and telegraph in hot haste to Berlin, where his message fell, like a bombshell. You know the rest. This resulted in Holleben’s being recuitcd and dismissed from,the diplomatic serv- ice. When he saliba from Hoboken not | ‘brave official disapproval, a single member of the dipiomatic corps or German official dared to see him off. Only Buenz and I dared to and went on board to bid him farewell. I went at Buenz’s request.’ “A copy of this letter came tnto my possession and I showed it to Mr. Ual- lisen when he was here at my house, on May 7 last. He wrote alongside the part I have quoted: ‘The above is ab- solutely accurate. (Signed) A. W. Cal- lisen.’ ”” Roosevelt to Start West Today. NEW YORK, § Sept. %.—Theodore Roosevelt will leave this afternoon for Battle Creek where he will deliver to- morrow his second speech of the cam- paign. He plans to start on his western trip in the second week in October and speak in Chicago, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Denver and San Francisco. ~——_— —- -———_—— Finest Engraved Wedding Invitations *8 to *28 Per 100. ‘| The Bracelet Watch is practical, con- venient and _ good looking. Prices from *10 Up dainty diamon We can show you some costly gem- mounted jewel con- ceits displayed in the diamond department of this interesting store, priced up to *6000 J Friendship Circle. effective combination of 6 sah age platinum lack onyx. very bright The HALLMARK Store One of Our Pretty Bar Pins We show here one of the newest designs in dainty platinum work. diamonds and is an excellent value at. It contains 25 eee This new design is an mounting of platinum diamond is white gem of and Contains 4 a ds. Price... i 4 é A -— Od Jt Ladies’ Solitaire A delicate and effective work. rare beauty..... y) Seventh « nd St. Charles Full Dress Sets of dainty pearl and moonstone, are nec- eskary articles for formal occasions, *15 to *160 Gold Fobs from $4.00 up. Gold Knives from $3.00 up. finest The perfect Do you know that we can sell you a dainty Diamond Ring for as little as *10 Or a diamond set Tie Clasp for 54. 50 “OLD KENTUCKY” IS RICH AND FRUITY This Delicious Chew Has the est Burley Leaf Made by Modern Methods If you don’t chew tobacco you sim- the fleet was in West Indian waters Was generally known, but I believe the Secretary of the Navy, Admiral Dewey and perhaps his chief of staff and the Secretary of State, John Hay, were the. only persons who knew about the order for the fleet to be ready to sail at an hour’s notice. I told John Hay that 1 would now see the German Ambassador, ! Herr von Holleben, myself, and that ! intended to bring matters to an early conclusion.’ Our navy was in very effi- cient condition, being superior to the' German navy.”’ A letter from Admiral Dewey corrobo- Roose- velt’s letter. Col. Roosevelt described his first in- terview with the German Ambassado- in which Von Holleben politely indi- cated his belief that the Kaiser would consider arbitration absolutely out of the question. The answer of the Presi- | dent was that unless he received Ger- inany’s agreement to arbitrate within a: st.:pulated time he would order Dewey’ S| fleet. to Venezuela to prevent tire oon-, templated occupation of Venezuelan ter- ritory. Von Holleben visited President Fioosevelt a few days later but made no mention of the Venezyelan matter. | “Tt asked him,” said Col. Roosevelt, ‘if he had any answer to make from he said no, I informed him that in such event it was useless to wait as long as I had intended and that Dewey would be ordered to sail 24 hours in advance of the time I had set. He expressed deep apprehension and said that his Government could not arbitrate. How- | ever, less than 24 hours before the time | I had appointed for issuing ¢he order | to Admiral Dewey, the Ambassador the German Emperor, had directed him : t-- request me to undertake the drbitra- tion myself. Germany Changed Arbitrator. “T felt, and publicly expressed great ' gestion. satisfaction at this outcome and great Tater German Government to have the arbi- tration undertaken by The Hague tri- bunal and not by me. ‘‘At that time there was in New York as German Consul-General a very able and agreeable man, Dr. Buenz, a native ¢ Holstein. He was intimate with a } friend and then neighbor of mine, Mr. A. W. Callisen—whose father was bo-n in Schieswig and who, incidentally, was and is exactly as straight an American as Iam. Callisen introduced Dr. Buenz to me, and I found the doctor an ex- ceptionally well-informed man about American matters and indeed about world affairs generally. He was at my heuse on several occasions, and I dis- cussed many things with him, including a ” appreciation of the course the German | Government had finally agreed to take. | I received the consent of the- enjoyment out of it. A good chew, with its juicy richness and appetizing flavor, is an aid to di- That means it’s beneficial to the whole svstem. And the best chew is plug tobacco, the closest-to- ‘nature form into which tobacco leaf ; # can be made. Nature’s own sweetness is in every | You | never before tasted such mellow rich- } juicy chew of Old Kentucky. ness—you can’t get so much delicious- ly sweet a flavor out of any other chew. . The rich leaf for Old Kentucky is selected, re-selected, picked over by hand, stemmed by hand, pressed into | pure, luscious, golden-brown plugs by ' the most wholesome modern methods. : Try a 10-cent plug of Old Kentucky. You’ll find it wonderfully tasty, wholesome and appetizing—a_ rich, mellow chew that exactly suits your , taste —ADV. his Government to my request and when / RUE! _. —every word of it **l know it is, because I have tried it! “* If you are suffering—as I did—with a skin-trouble that itches and burns like mad, and is so unsightly that you dread to be scen; if you are trying—as I did— treatment after treatment without real help, then you can imagine how I felt when Resinol gave me#nstané rclicf and soon healed the eruption completely, My doctor prescribed it. ‘Why don’t you try Resinol ?.” Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resi- free, write to Dept. 42-R, Resi- emember | Ge awl Soap. les nol, mn tome 1 z |the German and American navies,. I Wonderful Flavor of Choic- | ply cannot get the full measure of ae Le mw we. with Ivory Soap. ' and surplus oil. silky and glossy. | | O keep the hair beautifully soft and fluffy, shampoo regularly cause of its purity and mildness, does not affect the scalp’s oily secretion, yet because of its wonderful cleansing ‘power it thoroughly absorbs the dirt The rinsing, there- fore, removes easily and entirely all | this matter with the lather, leaving | the hair in condition to dry soft, IVORY SOAP ([z#) 99337 PURE TFLoaTS— Ivory Soap, be- FOR not to s Natural Gray Wool, w wei Natural Gray. Wool, winter wei Natural Gray Wool, weight . Natural Natural Gray Austral Natural Gray Worstec Gray Worsted, ian mb's Wool, ASTENBY) HEALTRA Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Underwear is made in fifteén grades, several weights of fine wools, worsted and merino. Adjustable drawer bands on all except $1, 25 grade. Natural Gray Wool, winter weight Coberececrereceseuseeseoeves ss DCT garment a ( doutiie: : thread ) teeeeooess DOr garment disddate Chtcwhndes iéhaedtaial Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, winter weight eeerveceeeDer f FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS . Write for bookict ~~ sample ey Yours for the asking. Glastonbury Knitting Company, —_ Conn. $2 ARCH SUPPORTS Sixth and Franklin ‘‘Our Location Saves You Moncy”’ PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. a! garment shaped to the figure and guaran seccsecetososeess+ DOF Sarmen docedéaces seer weight...«++ eevee Per eeeeeeeeeeeer shown. ‘ stocks last. sole, waterproofed $3.00 value, tan or black *? 50 | chrome elk, oak or elk soles. Men’s Wood Sole Shoes They are. oil-grain, water- proof, with bellows tongues; . foot form sole (easy walkers), all sizes, 6 to 12 $1.49 English Walking Shoes For men. who demand style and comfort in their footwear. Black calf, lace, blind eyelets, hand welted soles; $4 val- ues; our. spe- cial price, 538 00 Boys’ “English” Shoes Fall styles’ for boys. Black Calf on nobby English last, special! sale. Sizes 1 to 5% $7.50 Patent Leather En- ag lace; sizes 1 to *3.00 “Schoolmate” Shoes FOR BOYS Gunmetal, Button and Lace, solid o&k soles. New with Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6, *1.59 Little Men’s 9 to 13% ¥1.39 **Men’s The most complete assortment wa have ever No inerease in prices ' while a LLLP PL LLL ALLA Men’s “Dress” Shoes “*Elk-Sole’”’ Shoes The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men and the best-wearing every day School Shoes for boyg manufactured. soft ‘‘CHROME”’ leather—waterproof soles. n. 52.00 HEAVY WORK Shoes” $6.00 value, ‘full calf lined; heels, waterproofed. $5.00 value, wearproof lining, to heel, waterproofed. $4.00 value, chrome elk, outside counter w 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed. . $3.50 value, tan or black chrome elk, "double #3 0) 0 2 full ha! | 4 r : $2.50 value, ee or black $ chrome elk, with oak soles. ‘‘WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON WORK SHOES” Men’s Comfort Shoes Lace or Congress Gunmetal cal f— plain toe, hand- sewed welted.. soles, instant re- lief to tired, ach- ing .feet. Our’ special price, $3.00 a -— @ Our Men’s Shoes at $3.50 have all the quality and style of higher priced Shoes. They come in PATENTS, GUNMETAL and VICI KID—tip or plain toes, button or lace; choice of any style, : $2.50 FOR | BOYS Ere Made specially for us ie! rp ees Little rT pau 130 15 9 to 13%. ed. “Boys’ School Shoes” “E'verwear Chrome” leather coles: the best leather put in- to shoes: regular $2.50 values: on special sale— Sizes 1 to 5%— $2.25 Sizes 10 to 13%— ¥1.75 Boys’ “Special” Shoes — i The greatest value ever otteralt at these prices. Gunmetal, Button, with solid oak soles. Boys’ Sizes 1. to 6, *1.75 Little Men’ Ss 10 to 13%, #159 To Enjoy Life Don't let your liver heh tien teak ak Keep it active’ —and avoid Constipation —with — i. 5 No one questions the efficacy of good newspaper advertising in business building. Many small dealers who can- not afford to use large space advertise. ments are growing rapidly as a result of the persistent use of the POST-DIS.- vATCH Want Columina, To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion If you would have « clear | ish complexion, oné ounce ‘ ‘mercolized wax will ald you fm th rection more than shelves ror baal 2. metics. It produces a natural a THis wax, bie at any 3 completely abheorhs a bad neath. Its work is done » day. by day, that no }{ oe caused. The wax is eupnek ata

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te - Br. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, : ’ wet OA oe ne Se his 3 pape reams Fenanne oe. Lei isc wane Ee by postal order, ex express money | ‘by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, &t. Louis, Mo., as second-class POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. TL ss war datdrienend will wake i} no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or rruption, always fight demagogues of ll parties, r1 oe ee coe Pee an » the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be (ry tse aeannton attack wrong, whether by predatory poverty : "sa" 362.758 Average - 209, ale FIVE SUNDAY sg eg D STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. iggest West of the Mississippi. Reasons‘ for Preferring Wilson. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In r wealth have full sway. to said employer. - r and employe. tion than by a club. Im regards to Mr. wri eer SS | ERS FROM THE PEOPLE reply to letter headed “Where Union Labor Be Caught Napping,” organized labor is be- ng to assert itself. No longer do the barons I, for one, believe the is not far distant when the workman will be od up to as a valuable asset to his employer, matter what position he may hold. If he dis- his duties faithfully he has a right to a wage, because he is devoting his time and I am opposed to brute as there should be harmony between em- More can be accomplished hes I trust next November will show where he GAMBLING WITH PROSPERITY. Henry Ford’s late statement assigned only gen- eral reasons as to why Mr. Wilson is deserving of support. In a more recent statement he tells in detail why, as a Republican who made a strong | appa in the primaries of two states as Re- $9 |Dublican candidate for President, he will vote 0c |against Mr. Hughes. “I know Hughes,” he says. “Teddy and Wall Street are belfind him.” tion of our relations with Mexico, his eight-hour and his gfaftless tariff legislation and the enor- mous business prosperity made possible under his administration sum up the reasons, r. Ford says, after a test of the eight-hour plan in his own-establishments for three years, that if the employers of the country knew their business, they would be as enthusiastically be- hind Mr. Wilson on the eight-hour.law as the workers. He cites an impressive experience of his own in proof of the contention that the gratifying conditions in business are not due to the war. The Ford company has consistently refused all war orders. Its business, however, has steadily grown and is now 200,000 cars behind its orders. The tariff he denounces as only a hot-house remedy. No living American has so caught the imagin- ation of the country as Mr. Ford. One reason for it undoubtedly is that practically every Amer- jean has constantly before his eyes the vehicles that suggest Mr. Ford’s name and. personality. But other reasons for it are his sensational rise from the status of an obscure mechanic, his al- ready enormous and rapidly increasing wealth, the use he makes of his wealth and especially his preservation of the views and sympathies he held when numbered among those of us who are classi- fied as merely average men. Some of the ill starred attempts to grapple with problems beyond the power of the single individ- ual, which have brought him criticism, are a tribute to ideals and aspirations retained un- changed through dazzling success. And we may believe that his views as to the work of the administration represent the views of the average man influenced by prejudice or partisan bias or hope of preferment, “Any one who does not want peace and who wants to gamble with prosperity should vote against Wilson,” says Mr. Ford. ately with our prosperity by urging that the conditions which have brought us unmatched Jome of those who are gambling most desper-., so. a Justice sajlbon the United States Supreme Court. “THE HOT PULP.’’ Saying that staying at home on election day will be the probable course of German-Amer- icans, Amerika, a German language newspaper of this city, uses apt and strong phrases touching Mr. Hughes’ evasive speeches. Of his failure to say a definite word of encouragement to Ger- man-Americans and as to his stand concerning marks: Nothing definite has come from his sphinx- like laughing lips. One has the impression he does not want to “show his colors,” that, like a cat, he is walking around the hot pulp. Referring to reasons that make it painful for Mr. Hughes to speak out, it says: Is it because his father emigrated from En- gland to this country? Is it in his blood that he tries to extenuate the evident encroach- ments of the countrymen of his ancestors? Or, is he afraid of the man behind—Roosevelt —who has forbidden him to touch on this delicate question? And again: Nor less, must Mr. Hughes consider the for- mer Secretary of State and later Senator, Elihu - Root, who is, so to say, holding him in the saddle on the other side. Amerika hits the nail on the head. The most powerful men back of Mr. Hughes—Roosevelt, Root, Crane, Lodge, Penrose, et al.—are for alli- ances with Great Britain and war with Ger- many; they are for conquest and exploitation in Mexico; they are for a return to the System in the United States. How can Mr. Hughes stand against his strong- est backers? He must hold them and get the elements that distrust and oppose them. How else can he do it except by light stepping and soft speaking. Break no eggs and tickle all ears, is the Hughes policy. = = ~~ Fr GENERAL STRIKE FIZZLE. Efforts to cause hundreds of thousands of workers in New York who have no grievance with their own employers to strike because the street car men are having trouble with their er)ployers seem to lack the full success predicted for them. The police report that if there was a general strike in town they were unable to find it. Even if the car men do not win their demands, labor would score substantial benefits by a re- sult permanently discrediting the general strike. Supposing the 750,000 expected to join the move- ment had gone out, what would they have gained even conceding victory to the traction employes? Sympathy strikes have small support in the sym- pathy of the public. The men themselves would have incurred great loss and unjust damage would have been inflicted on considerate employers and the only outcome might have been a defeat for the original strikers in whose behalf the general movement was undertaken. A cause promoted by such means does not deserve to win. Labor’s solidarity, the interests in common pe te ony edlerindapentaiions of the eight-hour ae et law. It is a sorry service from one who was.once } . Mr. Wilson’s efforts for peace, his wise direc-| 1. 1:2) violations of American rights, it re-{ Him = ¢ toes Lae ’ on : coe ins ae ieee gains s wick 92) ay ee ent ELLA LILLE ALLE . . ” ~ ‘s > ey NS F ‘ ey Lace Sn 5 Aor ‘ ¥ % i ( ; “4 € ‘iI am a Wilson man because I believe he is for ity.. He has shown this by his diplomacy averting war with Mexico, where the only qnes interested would have been the capitalists who Lv ® large investments there and would have wel- war and bloodshed to protect their inter- “Let them invest‘in good old U. S. A. All side investments are a gamble anyhow. I be- ‘the country would be benefited by Govern- i eta of railroads, and also Government | regarding prices of foodstuffs, so that ne- of life would be within the reach of all. the cost of living is steadily advancing, the wages of unorganized labor remains the f Is it little wonder that organized labor up and demands increased salaries to meet mereased cost of living? If salaries of the masses. ir ) raised business will boom, because the masses be) in keeping the money in circulation. * . DUEBDZ. . a y ‘Vote as Your Convictions Indicate. aie Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. Your Mttle article in Wednesday’s paper con- rning the power of Wall street was duly noted, must state that your reasoning was very at- . ive while the reader's think-tank Was only tting on one cylinder. DO you stand with a man who backs a certain of people that not only possess the power to up this country’s tusiness, but actually exercise % against @ man who you claim is backed by Wall but who, in reality, states his earnest con- ? Le to cater to none, with consideration for His record cannot be attacked with success, Avo noticed. Judging by his past record we can trust Mr. Hughes. eer +e Gee toe ees 2 loafs for 5c To indicate the possessive after a proper name end- ing in ‘‘s’’ is a very difficult thihg. The newspapers have a custom in which they speak of Mr. Hughes’ whiskers. That is not, however, altogether customary outside the public prints. Persons disposed to preci- sion in their letters would have it Mr. ers. There is a saloon keeper on Twen ughes’s whisk- eighth street, near Olive, whose name is Gus. He is known to his trade as Gus. He also wants it in the possessive, indi is Gus is what he wants on - window. thar it Gus’ place. Very well. He is not willing to follow the abbreviation of the newspapers. He is not sure that the classicists are correct. it He has an idea about all his own. Thus we see on his window, in bright - letters, this: . ae > * * > - > a >. > . - > > * » o _ . 7 7 > . > * . . a - . A grocer’s bias at Bates and Virginia: S@eeeeseeeeeeSCeseeseeeeesee seve C8 ee eeteoenese eeeeeee be -* 2 cans of tall milk 15c : ee menseseseeeeereeoeevee ees ewrereeeer eee eeeeeeeaeeese We have revoked the license of the Sg hunter who reported that ice cream was being sold to car- penters in a Cass avenue drugstore. The druggist explains it by assuring us that there is a Carpenter’s ice cream, so named for the maker, and that the sign should have carried the apostrophe to have been correctly reported. We accept that without rancor, and the sign hunter who sent it in is sentenced to vote for Hughes. L ORIOLE AND POET. ITTLE bird of the bruised wing, Swept to the shelter of my door, Torn ts thy nest in the willow -ewing, Hast thou forgotten how to sing? Shall thy flash be seen in the green no more? Come, let me bind up the bruised wing. At my open cage door linger long, And if for a while near the willow swing There be one bird less, there'll be no less song. Thy sorrow shall teach me how to sing, - : er > lll, ay Mic cies a TS A a NE PNR Re MRT eal ‘She a gy Me x. . grains a day t days, then me i fer: y be mai ‘of Wied, who road: etation -et ¢ f your . patriotism ens! It is a great ¢ » ended the eloquent should be sent, upon w ith_was published at t the name, may be written: ‘ e fia] waze’ ’ tinel : with sincere re tab Suet “rag of 5 “ei r of Dasa sympathy.” 7 | dered with black and ir i. Y triec voeeeee rer geno i, oo re # mteract the burning of! who insist upon e of. ieee “The rascals pli gy all letters of sympathy, | Re td ‘the make life’s burdens heavier f ernn order the peo whom we profess to C d station. We declare HEALTH ares, hat there will be no : MRS. W.—If really have will . ¥ ow ne : take quinine. For acute attack. 3 official displa a day for week or month, severity of disease MOLLIE.—To calloused st equal pts ammonia, sweet tine. you don’t want shoes r der, mate hollow. places made int to fit callous spots. Try this: v 2 Yi maker fit thick lentioae soles o ins of shoes and cut out size of callous where they come on the insoles. LAW POINTS, B. D.—Illinois note lives 160 D. K. J.—New pension law its f ows. See Answers Sep. 26, this offic 1. TAKER.—Illinois nonresideas 4 , we license, $10. See closed season dates this office. Re. hip er athe. ey E. H. S8.~—For patent in write Patent Office, see W: nac in Public Library, or patent lawyer. BE. H. M.—The law in regard to wr matter sent by express refers to s sending as a practice, One ms would hardly be co SEPT.—Don’'t atte niture tenant left be Pigs a tion for possession, or | rent and possession, and put furniture out. X. Y¥.—Nol. pros. ts correct t bor viation of nolle prosequi; nol prose is a common and well w on court term. There is no “limitatk in connection with nol. pros, mS A. E.—Judgment is good for 10 ye If a payment has been made there and duly entered upon gy record t er ‘of it revives the judgment for 10 y from any subsequent Money in bank is attachable. judgment is collectible fn other = | MRS. M. C.—To practice twit @ in Wisconsin one most apply a, Board of Medical Mxaminers examination. Fee, $10. Cert Your Missouri and. Minnesota snows insure you favorable c on Ay: = SNAP.—Whether a girl wha nine hours at one place may be @ ployed at another place at night © never been decided by any court. A f case would have to be ‘made go final settle the matter. The law does @ yas ee specifically say what may be done girl is so employed. MISCELLANEOUS, A.—See doughbalt, this office. ALEX.—Ford, Dearborn, Mich. ARGU.—Bersch served two years. BUD.—For recharging dry : see this office. MRS. A. BROWN.—Phone ¢ —— phone. P.—Monseigneur, .m pronunciation.’ 4: R.—See Mill Creek cower it trict hen at this office. oS D.—Painters, union wel 6 ets. p na se 40 per week, full time.” ~ U. S—See any up-to-date phi pa about tethelin treatment. Pa. J. M.—Day street car crews do not hal same car every day; crews do. ‘i F. H, 8.—New bag with t now claims to the world’s lar rg city. ee ONT se weighs u . rl small truck, P00. CONSTANT READER, — Washington University in ciyil engineering. : LOUISE.—See dealers in r chinery, listed on page tory (any drug store). CHRISTIAN. Excom Catholic is taken back church at any time he submitg, — J. E. W.—We shall not w jertal size up Rockefeller hn silver ¢ 4 Pittsburger said the pile vel. i miles high. We publish rou 7 that you have measured hn a B. cEngjioh engine, that you found there are $1 eh Poor Rockefeller! What a AB A. M. M.—There should be at st tures on the bill. be When Legislature meets, have ber of Legislature introduce Pe. + may send as many meee favorin passage to the Legislature : Any member will present ANXIOUS.—Were your club ¢ kept late hours, & “good an “° would be “Kokokoho,” gan on last “ko, ” ‘ ; =. roy somewhat difficult to. : that never has n ‘for | club. “Armonia,” “Concordia” nd BLOND ESKIMOS. — Cc. J. A.—Christian Leyden, | explorer, connected with the l of Christiania, sa } casian; but they have a. in the iniddile of the back . spot that their complexion oF The spot grows larger and ae mur piers ag the er of the blond njunction wi * An exter els, develo Ql yet emanate aie $37. Very dainty various shadir brocade, gol sequins combi Little Wo Girls’ School Sh

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‘ A vs % 4 sles 4 a i f ae c ws ee ( ‘ PEST ai NS SS nth ea fags i at CO a RON rs ot Jee eae iar aE IG . Sie (a ate an eS eae Sy dah Ro eae a ¥ a 9 . - Se oe Na sabe oe: = OL, Faroe Day Se oe eae a oS Sot a, , K a Sh, See oe canoe | MEP art Ses tans ty . ‘“s oo “AY he th eas sta. Ptah in we a F é . BE abe vt Bags Varo tt & rae? ; af , : = ¢ oF : ane! . . . oa rr 2 : . peeve, . e ee ee ' 3 3 ‘ 9 > . te : . i 4 PE ex Cae Poe ha: ele : : ‘“ . oe f aie Se 28 Sy Pee: is" ein. fie pt « Ry ae at 2 ; ame ee eee eae . a DE yth es aie” Aen Set a cae ieee eC CAE a * oe mo ss 3 ‘ ig Pr y a 5 sail : . ae RI eile Bai eUbe - ext pat a 2 re m4 ° f ‘ ¢ 3 } 3 pa Fe b- Pe - ; 3 A ee Soe base a w, , : oe ee ae a ‘ Be J 4g b pe sok Pe 2 hy A Se Sie) i a : - = “ Rs . ~~ * - 3 2 # - he : : ” re : op * 4 — & “at 3 : ; ; : — i . a § 4 d ’ , . Pts +, es > Ge k + $ ; P coe ra zi 2 ee. ot TS 4 P - 4 i > ‘ - 4 Re. ee ar’ 2 ’ s pastes ¢ in Wo ee ze ® Spl Ree. ‘ * > iis — 2 s eg "3 a ie = R. $ 5 $ A ee | weres uighbait, this office. «ff | 29. 0 to 100 ZEEE EEE | | | et ord, Dearborn, Mich. _ ae a . : , ersch served two years. - a. , : : a An extensive collection of beautiful mod- 4 recharging dry batteries, | ‘es veri prone news I | _ els, developed both with and without fur one. 4 rR trimmings—of various favored materials. —Monseigneur, mon-sen- 7 é > : inee pe sewer dis- : 4 ‘ x : eS ™ . - . em, een vie, © 4 i cates ae ae : (os Ane 2 wie fe wh : . ob - ae i og + rs 3 ae x: ee. noah : yp a rae dite a Ma en shat 8S a a Na Rae haa Ba 7 ee toes a Pn s i te si my 4 arrived. 4 He wiped his forehead. and treid to . keep his official eye on the train and S to watch in marital pride for nis wife « at the same time. iS Two minutes! One minute! ‘ihe train a . rolied in, and there was no sign of the Re. ; P | ‘ i wife and the interesting family. . =f A Story of Rumanian Politics The sovereigns emerged from their as car amid jubilation and music. ‘ue of- i ficials of the town and the notabilities 7 tale is from “Twenty-five Minutes” by 7 L, Ca ea ey were introduced to the rulers—but the R nm author. The story deals with the early diva ihe velen moet Important ,of ail, the Director's : ~* : | | “Very, caer said the. King ei ally. “We will wait a little.” | A carriage came tearing in. . “Oh, are we late? Are we late?” cried. Mrs. Director. “Do not ring the bell!” shouted the Director to the station master, “Their Highnesses are not able to go yet. They have something important“ to do. 2 He dragged his oka and children to them. “Kiss their hands!” he said] to the children. “Oh, I was so sorry to hear you'd been ill!” said Mrs. Director to the Queen. “But I see you are well now. You are very pretty.” She turned to slap one of the children for unman- nerly behavior. The injured youth howled fearfully. ‘“vh, forgive him!” said the Queen, laughing. “Shut up, donkey!” said the Direc- tor to his son. “Kiss the Queen's hand. She has asked my _ pardon.” The Train Departs Before the Other Woman Arrives. HEIR majesties retreated grace- , fully and showed the).aselves smil- ing brightly at the car windows. After frantic representations, the sta- tion master managed to induce the Di- rector to permit sounding of the third signal: ‘“‘Farewell till we see you again!” screamed Mrs. Director. “Don’t forget us!’’ Before the train had quite disappeared, another carriage raced into the station. Out of it popped the anti-government, anti-royalist champion of “The Banner of Freedom.’’ He rushed forward, drag- ging his wife, who in turn dragged an enormous* gown of green velvet with vast satin bows. ““‘Where are they?" gasped the oppo- nent of the Government. “The train never leaves on time,” gasped his wife. “This one did, my love,’ replied Mrs. Director, sweetly. “‘Did you. expect the King and the Queen to wait for you?” “Aha!’ shouted the wielder of ‘The Banner of Freedom.’’. He turned to the bystanders. “There you have it, broth- ers! The Opposition is considered as outside the pale of the nation! Very well. We take notice of it and shali act accordingly!” The iron will enter the soul of even the proudest Democratic spirit. (Copyright by Julius W. Muller.) The “‘Charge-It” Habit Is the Worst Sort of Habit, and the Undoing of Many a Family. S TATISTICS show that 40 per cent of those who buy on credit never pay their accounts in full, and 7 per cent never pay anything at all. Some of those who do not pay are nothing but deadbeats. And some of them are really good men and would pay if they could, but have gotten so deeply in debt that it is impossible for them to get out. This is not the fault of the men. It is the fault of credit. When a man is a proud man and earnestly wishes to pay his way like an honest, self-respecting citizen, let him avoid charge accounts if his in- come is small or uncertain. The charge-it habit is the undoing of many a family. Beginning with pride, a succession of unexpectedly large bills, comtined with a little bad luck and too much optimism, may throw a family off its base. The result is that inability to meet past due ac- counts and keep current accounts paid reduces the family to the level of the “slow-pays,” from which it is easy and customary to drop _ into the delinquent class. oe People who are.in right and left, and who form the habit of dodg- ing bill collectors, prevaricating to merchants, avoiding duns and disap- pearing on the first day of the month, are embarrassed and humiliated whether they admit it or not. They are failures, failures to the extent that the sweetness of life is indepen- dence, and they are not independent. Pay cash and be not ashamed to bargain. Hold your money until it will buy the most. Unless, of course, you are one of the few whose re- sources are always equal to their lia- bilities. And don’t forget that the few who are able to pay the most are as a rule very economical buy- ers. They come nearer getting their money’s worth than most of the small spenders who imagine that carelessness in expenditure is a sign of easy circumstances. The few vul- gar spenders who are rich and who buy expensive goods in a loud voice purposely to awe the salesgins and the other shoppers are not fair ex- amples of the really wealthy. } What We Need to Know OW much time and trouble we ‘ could save if we could avoid suc- cessfully all of the things that we ought to know! The thing that we ought to know Is invariably something which gives us no pleasure in learning. We think we ought to acquire it as a duty. But there are other ways {n which we can du our duty better. And then nine times out of ten, when we have learned this dubious thing, the strong probability is that it will never d. us any good. Think of all the things you have learned because you thought you ought to, and of how little use they are to you! The really usefyl thing | which steps in at the right moment and tides us over some supreme crisis is gen- erally something we have learned quite by accl@ient~ during some odd moment when we were te igicatie wasting our ‘vamane ~ by LJ Alaska’s Timber. HE stand of timber on the two great national forests in Alaska Is estimated by the Forest Service as more than 70,000,000,000 board feet, while the annual growth will, it is said, vroduce of pulp wood alone enough for the man- ufacture of 3000 tons of wood pulp a day. A German scientist has invented a = _-S1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ee i ee - ta we SS —_ Cw eee dust a Wife (Her Diary se Chapters From a Bride’ s Life-Story. Edited by Janet\Trevor. LS ce at ert ~- twhich I had melted over the gas, and ——— - = _"_ -_ —_ —_ —-_— -—_ —_ —_— - and sliced the clock said 5 o’clock. | I put on the beans. Then I started ‘to make biscuit. I knew that it was the soda which made them rise, so I put in a lot. When they were in the oven I turned my attention to the po- tatoes. I put them in the kettle of fat. x=——_—O eee eee ee O “I want to go out for -the day, Mrs. weak st “And said gratefully, and in 10 minutes she had left the apartment. I was confronted with the task of get- ill, stay all night if your mother wants you with her. Dr. Houghton and I are to be alone, and I can easily get dinner and breakfast.” CHAPTER LIII. ting dinner for Ned, and I was quite| aecent gown. eltghted at the thought of it. I had CT. 6.—At 10 o'clock this morning | gone to a cooking clase before my * HORRIBLE odor drew me’ back Bertha came to me with a seri- riage, and I felt sure that I id to the kitchen with my blouse ous face. ; a Ce ee half fastened. I looked in the are a pare good dinner. I resolved not to oven first. My biscuits were not burn- co b anythin and Houghton,” she said. “My sister has i agin ake cattaa tai re Py scoped ing, though they looked rather yellow. just sent around that my mother had a I bad heart attack in the night. She’s biscuits and a peach pie and French Mrs. Houghton, and she fry potatoes. wants to see me.” “Go, of course, Bertha,” I directed. thing in the most disturbing fashion.|now—and unwrapped the steak. I n Finally, and with the aid of much| thought that I would broil it in a pan Thank you se much, ma’am,” she] flour, I lined and covered the plate} as I had seen Bertha do. which I had filled generously with| Well—I don’t know why I didn’t suc- peaches and sugar. ceed with it. But it stuck to the pan then rushed to my room to put on a Then I discovered that all the water had boiled away from the beans. I put on some more water, trying those on top with a fork. They felt hard. WENT to work on the pie early inj I fastened my dress, took out my the afternoon. It was my first at-| biscuits, hurriedly put a cah of soup tempt, and the crust stuck to every-| ig a pan of water—I had forgotten it till would serve a canned soup, make hot I looked at the clock and it was 4. I and the water I poured in didn’t make = -~—_ - —E oe Peasensete: -— pemupeseeeanllionce r TEM CO An impressive showing. Just the Coats that the advance notice these chilly days give of Winter will appeal to you. For Saturday we have arranged 3 specially at- tractive groups. Priced, VATS. “10 $15 31995 Velours, cheviots, tweeds, mix- tures and plaids. Over 50 styles in the 3 combined groups. Wide flare, belted or straight line effects. % and % lengths. All sizes. form-enveloping models, Evening Coats. A wonderful showing of Coats and Wraps for V. P. and other formal evening functions—asilk, velvet, Bolivia, duvetyn, velour. Many are lavishly fur trimmed, richly silk lined. . Prices, $59.50 to $400. FURS of Fashion and Quality Kolinsky and other fine furs in great variety. 4% Fashionable Red Fox Sets $15 $18.50 $39.50 and $45 All prime natural skins—full round muffs head and tail trim- med animal scarfs to match. Choice Taupe Fox and Red’ Animal Scarfs $1650 beautiful collection; very A specially priced for Saturday. Salant aturday Blouse Offering} The Autumi Blouse season is now on in its fullness at St. Louis’ Blouse Store—Garland’s, on Broadway—and we're going to eve it fresh momentum with a masterful sale of New Georgette and Silk Blouses at a | 2 and 3) .49 Suit Colors & White and Flesh — Values to $4 Ee Chine in flesh and white, Striped At. Blouses, brown, Burgundy, green and navy Clever effects in tucks, pleats, high collars and new cates of the season’s most exclusive style Blouses, « day only. 3 styles pictured above. Skirts— Special $ 5.98 Af this price you have choice of Skirts of wool poplin, gabardine and serge, in black and navy, wool velour checks, plaids and stripes, also black taffeta and black satin, in the newest wide flare models. Other Skirts in silk or cloth, plain, plaids and stripes, up to $15 5.00. 6, 8 and 10 years and up to 14 can be fitted out here both stylishly and economically. The juniors and growing girls, the high school and college miss can have the same clothes satisfaction by coming direct to Garland’s for her Suit, Dress or Coat. Girls’ Serge Dresses (6 to 14 years.) Values $7.00 and $8.00 for All-wool serges, about 10 different models, some of French serge, full pleated skirts with buttoned-on of white and combination plaids, and the good- -for-ever spaiaeet Pieated Dress with belt and white collar. Girls’ Coats, 6 to 16 Special in Saturday's Sale r mod De big enstwent, 1 the p ce_saunaal ttrantive et this e, and the materials, velvets elours, chin be zibelines, corduro desira csotn Saad oe and interlined c's —the sizes 14 and 16 are cut full to fit the big, growing girls, An ~ os offer at $8.98. | up ee Junior Suits, Special at $44):900 This is an unusually attractive offering, We picture « of the Suis A 2 gray and tan sad Rae coupe te hoes Coate are riehiy oilk tined. Sizes 18, 17, 18, es iets © — —High-quality Crepe de Q=Fin Georgette, Crete da 1.79 piigh-quality P $2.49 Chine and ad. a rf wz ve A f.

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- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. ROLLA LETTS LE LIE IE IE ES OE A ES: aes a3 ce FUGHES TELLS WAY FSCS | | | | ministration as t6 the near’ approach of month’s statements. TT. Onell on emf ote ; o Fie gee Tes “Hy ee bf +e) 3 Se. Be Rennonihi; HE DID NOT FIGHT |= Ena Catarrbat | ill aeons THEADANSON ILL sé Note |? CJ Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf- : ness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction . e ; é ¥ | : ‘ ‘98 b fully treated at home b : O od \ , } 2} 1St News f Omitted Urging Senate Fill- car dutaceex comely Weak to wae te st h ffected a complete cure . ? buster Because He Opposes , ane “all seul hab failed. Sufferers who Filibusters, He Says. could scarcely hear a watch tick have Stunning New Georgettes and Crepe de Chines attractively priced at had their hearing : aggre to aeag an : extent that tne t of a watch was ) plainly audible seven or eight inches 05 Q5 , HE REPLIES TO OLNEY away from either ear. ¥ . . Therefore, if you. Know someone who is troybled with head noises or catarrh, The Waist Section is now teeming with a bril- liant display of new Autumn Blouses—inelnding the rich eleventh-hour arrivals just unpacked, with newest. beading and embroidery effects You will exthuse over them—both because o their style and their economy. Crepe de Chines—Georgette—Satins— Silks—Japwillows Combinations, Etc. Surprise Values in Waists Very special offering of fine Lingerie $ . 98 Blouses—the best styles and daintiest fabrics you will ever see again at this low price sv eeteseeuesererssenss Lingerie, Batistes, French Voiles, Organdies, etc. all’s First Dresses First in Style, Merit and Economy Other Frocks at $25, $35 to $75 a They have come breezing in—on edge to show you how p pee they are—specially for Saturday’s new showing. Those spirited | dark serges and failles that were set rolling in Paris—gathering | | momentum every day—and now on the crest of the season’s glory, | a dia S Serges and Failles trimmed with colored embroid- Be fs ni ceo ott ae eries, Beavertext, Fur and Silk Braid—Good Variety =. pease ge of Satins, Charmeuse, Taffetas, Combinations, etc. * With simplicity as their key-tiote these frocks have that exquisite i . **touch and go’’ so sharply distinguishin g+ the superb from the common. Big Idea in Coats Bedell Demonstrates Value-Giving Power, Using Coats for Example No season has brought forward such elegance and richness in coat designs.. Beautiful, soft, warm Coats that fairly ripple. with style—full sweeping lines that drape gracefully—topped off with large convertible collars, swagger pockets, belts, ete. Declares Congress Meant to Pass} or catarrhal deafness, cut out this . . formula and hand it to them, and you Measure’ and Could Only will have been the means of saving some Not one of the score of styles has been here poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- more than a day or so—there’s a constant in- Have Been Delay ed. ness. The prescription can be prepared en pouring of newest creations from the foremost - : at home and is made as — ‘ ) Eastern d ers. : r Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- | gn SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, : Sept. mint (Double Strength), about 75¢c worth. ogee . 22.—Charles E. Hughes last night told Take this home and p@id to it 4% pint of Georgettes the Republican unofficial, State convén- hot water and 4 oz. Of granulated sugar; tion here why he had not urged Repub-j| ‘stir ape cenres Zane one table- lican Senators to filibuster ‘‘to the last sas ly Seg should bestia to relieve | Th Crepe de Chines ditch” against the passage of the Adam-/;| the distressing heae Bree Beadache, son law, passed to avert the threat- dullness, ¢ wy F4 returns as the svstem is i . hearing rapidly In white, flesh, maize and the ened railroad strike. The nominee de-j| invigorated by the fonts Sctios of ane new suit shades, such as brown, clared he did not believe in filibustering,| eetment,. tiepeck of the throat, are bisque, Burgundy, wistaria, green, for one thing, and that if the majority | other symptoms a SOS ee eee nseee gray, Joffre, navy and black. in Congress had determined to pass the| Shtireiy overcome’ by this efficacious Tailored styles galore; frill bill thefe was no reason whatever for ger ee eA wor oe veo and jabot effects; sdme with delaying its passage by filibustering| caused by catarrh, therefore. there must ‘ @ whose earing can e lace insertion or edging. Some tactics. Pe men by this simple home treatment. styles are effectively trimmed “It (the administration) acted with Every person who is. troubled with with medallions, colored pecot and swiftness,” Hughes said, “and it can-| head noises, catarrhal deatnese or Ce hemstitching; and others are not now cry that a Republican candi- scription a trial.—ADV. oa embroidered or box pleated or date a thousand miles away should have collars and cuffs are in evidence @ferminaton” A Argnbera’s Weekly Special everywh The nominee read to the convention correspondence between Chairman New- lands of the Senate Interstate Commerce ’ . \ Committee, Harry A. Wheeler, chair- P ) _ | E man of the Committee on Railroad Sit- “Hickson” Model Suits, $45 to $185 uation of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and President Wil- Handsome Coats and Wraps, $45 to $165 son—none of the letters was from the ’ Stunning Gowns and Frocks, $45 to $145 President, but he was addressed in the correspondence—to uphold his conten- ~ ree * tion that 300,000 firms and corporations in the country had asked the President to take action before the threatened > ow . strike situation became acute. Hughes $2.00 VALUE [ | lar SSeS : I } — also quoted an extract from the Presi- ° : 2 dent’s address to Congress on/the sub- Special Price, ject, to support his claim that the bill should not have been passed. $ $ Answers Olney’s Question, to A question asked by Richard Olney, F Secretary of State under President 3 | : Cleveland in a recent article in the New - - a ~ York World, as to why Hughes had , * 48 : . not urged Republican Senators. to fill- Numerous youthful styles procured from specialists in Misses ; buster against the bill, was made the Apparel—depicting all the proper fashions for the season. | Sccahiek OE Sinead’ Geclasatlon. tee New mixtures in Tweeds and Boucles—the said: I want you to drop in ff new Velours and Cheviots, in plain shades, Tr ed and Tailored e epasomey te Gee, ate taeas, ae —see t is wonderful y, | ) ! black, navy, brown, green, Burgundy, Chin- Broadcloth Suits Duvetyn Suits have always admired and respected and oifad ape sagt Bice \ we chilla—Bolivia cloths. EE ae ; . | a 4, | . . . . Vv a ae Vv Yl 7 wo s ) As individual as if made to vour order—large variety to= ails a \ion—rich fab SS GsLAnNSw~ whose record presents a singular con- Wool Poplin Suits Wool Velour Suits “II styles; each knife 2 (> | ’ trast to that of the present administra ytes; ; byt ee : , . = : = ; i | tion, springs to its defense in its hour |§ beanty; extra quality. [o/@auy select from. At prices that enable you to be extremely fashion- Cy . ee. ) striking colori of trial. With his ability, I assume he |§ stee) blades--and, be- Wg able without the extravagance. In all the new Autumn colors. yg cil 2 em ; has done the best that can be done. ides I ersonally 3 , , 3 Misses Coats, $1 5 to $2 5 | “He says, referring to the recent ratl- Scatiakes Bh eee . Choice of higher grade values up to $55. : a f road situation, that I object not to the : ‘7 . i Very swagger new styles—loose, semi-fitted, belted and ee adverted strike, but to the mode of its Watch for my Weekly Special. Za Remember—N Oo charge f or Alter ations. .. i Men’s novelty pocketed. Fur trimmings on many. Such popu- of © strike within « time too short for | 4 | | lar ~ pata a cmc ib sofa wool velour, seal ~- consideration of necessary legisla- At t h e 3 ush, and on. . pl , ty p tures. ff “IT am not prepared to admit the ne- “s cessity of wage increases by law, but ry & | I do object in every fiber of my being to|i**The Biggest Little i Famous 7 legislation under duress. I object to the c s. 6 5 onto” , , } 3 ‘ 4 surrender of the executive to force. Seernry Ott Ft Oe 1g a : , S é - ese That is the path of disaster. If the dis-|)| 426 North Sixth Street =a) ae So tinguished ex-Secretary of State de- Direetly Opposite Columbia Theater ZENS, S wy = 2 ; P| = op -_ — carta RULE POL ROLE LOL CLO CE TC IONE LAE et qwenyeg-quneenarps — ~~ phe we oe m y : f ° he Fe ot 29 | rath 7 PA z 4. ES eth gh Inet er : y : ‘ ¥ e ' my 19 : - sires to take the nation along that path , I will not accompany him. — =e Car ore ee Ss ee: C”:CUC”””C”C””DCUCUC.C le ee ee ates oe “THERE Ss publican Senators to filibuster to the : oo : eS | these styli ro ditch. Well, I do not believe in } a filibustering, for one thing. If Congress, } ail through its majority, was determined ; ~ | BAS —they are sh to pass the bill, there was no reason » Y | ‘ loose-fitting m whatever why its action should be Eg - a fects in greet A score of other styles equally becoming— merely delayed by filibustering. Argu- ments along this line really come to —a particular! worth your ins just as smart and attractive as the two pictured. eate--chat ie some. way the administra SRG LOE SSCA tion should have been saved from itself. New collars, new pockets, new belts—pr “The truth is that the executive de- Pent OL St See. Nl ABR VE . — eben a cea; = a ? | : a Pp , | belts P etty stroyed the moral strength of the sit- ps Sei A ee = Sea ot oa. | ae i | j | ’ embroidered frocks, uation when he threw up his hands DUSTY ier a ie Demee ON OI ee “ee ; | e 6 principle of arbitration, and BP eh a fi ns ae Ta +a al AS RE septs ¢ , went to Congress demanding the rail- This LOU. ON eee Ley 8 Boas , SE he Be fF: biter | - Sennen ame” af Bin, Moly EES cre : a me mpe : aE Tee i mf 2 7 Ms YY er he aN. : mae Bile ts e - ee , as ote, \ Yo” AS. a ———— | Y gi way wage bill as the price of peace. Go a fy ‘ Congress “Ratified a Surrender.” OG TOF Pret Frocks From 15 to 2 5 “Congress, so far as the mies oe the $ @ .00 situation was concerned, ratified a sur- Cleverly designed of the popular serge, and rendes already made. The administre- tion chose its ground; it selected its of satin, charmeuse and combinations. Espe- ground Carefully and with manifest cially good styles and values at each price. view to partisan expediency. In the closing days it acted with swiftness and . it cannot now cry that a Republican Nik Pees Deas rt : ee eandidate a thousand miles away should ae ee Rag of . , ‘ ee ae seh Riva Page carrying out its SEF a \Gaeen) ee Don’t say you can’t afford to dress up. Anyone can pay & Mr. Sugher citation from President A ny of meh eee) \) dollar : ne and never miss the money, but everybody cam ANS ia spend $15 to $25 without missing it. a ~ . + me pesmneeseth ativan waste = t to \* da Pee . PS ees *4y & af " i PA 4 6 he 3 ee ee # hae | &, , Wilson’s address to Congress wa § Clever Silk and Wool Skirts new brief one, The part quoted followed the , ae Bee President's declaration that “I yield to The se -* | $ 9 5 . ‘ nag Ny *Y — = oe adherence — of con-~ 2 . . 2 ae | Eas | Pe is : of purpose to t f ey ; : at | ae of arbitration in industrial disputes,” G , oe Styles like these pels Be |] | and was a part of the same sentence, armen Ss hier & A at Gately Ss for | hee | | Rae FQhepanee! = : e & = eae ce at ze aN which was as follows: “But matters N ' : i. wT BS ii eS el at _ _ Appealing new styles and an extensive variety of ‘fi mag : See ie &: ween: eile tn: tite | a> > 4 a ft | ee eee particular dispute and th ; e a 20 to ; | nr ate, » them. Splendidly made of silk and wool plaid, — iL- oe r ie | been caught unprovided wi ripen has at " x Le r P fae s 0 | ag | H 33) ticable means of enforcing that convio- — = ee 7 fault we will Bid = a . - ring that" E 98 : The mighty chain of Gately Stores mean better terms ~ oa > q LS 7 tafféta, wool — and serge. Gathered, belte | | “ a Wi |! | After declaring that “here was Amer- e 4 20 Skirt Styles at $4.85 y rear Ae ; a5 oad wists taste Wee ter es lower prices for us. We in turn offer YOU this advantage—al es ge i Hughes continued: u n d our extr : rhat Be ke As smart and distinctive a collection as “A sudden crisis, with no opportunity sondeciee ovata: _” my low prices. Select ees: Be a eld wish to see. Of silk taffeta, wool pop : , for inquiry! If the administration had you want and say ‘‘Charge It.’’ No red tape, no collectors, Becgie. serge and novelties. : desired to know the facts before action, s 4 he 3 , it had abundant opportunity on the publicity. 7 ule solicitation of the business of the : United States.” ae ae mches ala” cenafan reco. Men’s & Youn | g ~] a t bgty Ds Special Saturday Sales of . Hughes said, after declaring that the Our Special Suit Line at $17.98 M ? J Ch il J $ mp ee Sy sir Be ae” oe A 9 pu te should hav s in seasons past, we shall specialize at this pri sses an F nN Ss Hats saved it from “carrying out i 2 ues just as exceptional as formerly. Fur-tri fe + 7 . -trimmed e Seuntnation g ts fixed de- of broadcloth, wool poplin and gabardine: Fodor es ofa ag: A bates | en oy a ee °@ (Balcony, First Floor.) : “And I submit to the American wermiy- japersines. ncy pockets in both jacket and skirts are Misses’ Trimmed models of Lyons , ple,” he eaid, “that it t o mene | vies, geealiay tine $ miltation, : — Let us show you the finest line of ‘an ter, eens ant fimey eon 2.98 to 10 cenetushed former Secretary , men’s and young men’s Suits and | MONTH crccccncccessteceseuseecses Overcoats you would want to hoe Schoo! and Street Hate of velour, ordinary : : 3 ( The season’s newest and very Sakae Toocheame aed’ Tome, 9008 : ee styles in fabrics of pleasing texture values £0F....++4- 4 QB 2 — Sl angutttes, and coloring. You must have a new 3 1 | ay 3 Fall Suit 1 ol tag os ce =vanons rect dress this year. e styles 821 Washington Av. have changed and an old suit looks 121 Collinsville ) | ‘g Av., East St. Louis | out of place. E iti ‘ bh lataiatinnetial : ee ee ee e | % — — - = 4 3 ) 7 aa > ’ % . . "= 1 RR ; | io " ( , . , E ee , . « ; 4 > ve : ~ . a J | | | ) i . = > | | : o bie Exterminator | B Ee Rashes SARA Es * ‘ RP — ie + © we asad > fe geo Vs ae Ar ? | a 7 t . oe ote aey Re BTEA I ORR TN n ie oa ea ee eek Re ox ; i Poke Re Bia kage A en ites, Ae) Aer, ce, base ti 23 py eet Sait Oe Mee ol ae artery, eer em hl! Sint Oi aa : os SO ROME Be geen a a Gay Beni a: SSA SE fan Aan aa nL Sr Rl ie AE ae 5 ok mai a PSL i a Bie wy 97 nn MS Dl Sa So Rated Bat 298 ps7 Agi ie eA ad: Mo te Stal re A ae Oe MeN A OG) Deed ae a Fjek Rowe woRIGe iol ay hahah A aud Ao ea Cina DPR sicher Soe , poste TAs ia Sipe pee sees tae b DES ike Sie be pris Mb! ate ac Bis PRIMERS LS alle eB

Page 17

FRIDAY EVENIN G, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. _ SS age of | statement New- lands on Aug. 4: - “It was determined to have no hear- | ol sacsch ceteliee Sekt Geieieee tee fn | resolution > **ee ef © #8 Shee any Fa + haa the flavor of fresh corn; ** e+e, Avondale; me- rr aor ge tips; __square tin.....@* ye Bg me- 19 208 : wis. PEAS Avondale: Barly June:.s Early June;. 'S tender; No 2 cans... awot, 9 for 25¢ Country Club: e vu sifted: No. ans, ... ‘'GRAPES=: SWEET POTATOES #2" 2 F ine for eat. for Jonathan Apples FRESH TOMATOES. ing; _half f peck. California, | solid. Concord, sits quality; just ht for Rg acamens je ly; 6-1 __ Seen Nee asics. é Country one large or i babar’ = QP. Oo wheat tip Country age 4 extra prac Jersey mS solid, fine cook ers, _peck....... & 25¢ | eat- 14c | Strin; tc | String | Beans 5 10c| SWEET POTATOES ©: Fresh, tender, | crisp ‘head ds. LETTUCI 3 for Oc SPINACH Young, "cer, peck. Bi Carrots Bie Cabbage MO solid | ads yRADISHES §:4.cr _white, ‘gf Be | GREEN | ONIONS = for | 10c| Spanish | Onions 3 Ibs. 10c|7 yster Piant ten- Tender, snap- Sound, 5 size; per Ib. pound 3 for 29¢ | nm; me- e; good mae ee De smeeaim 106 | HOMINY © for 45c | APPLES cooking or Mission Bell 6 for 25 c per quart Sc| Kale or Mustard 3 10¢ - 50 [GREEN PcPPERS = Cc A T Ss U C. Ong a pure; An oil whose de- ht, deli- salads. Unequaled use. A tonic and body- can hardly afford to ood 37c One trial will con- mau? you of the real quality — Splen- oe did - ¢|MILK BREA ay a ~~ size loaf aes per loaf.. A Sabet ute, SE NNN A TT TRE Rr nd 206 Evaporated Peaches *; Royal; concen- 3 tor 10e1 . bc rolls.... 1 i qt. o our r celebrate ed Avondale Bour- bon or Rye Whis- ey, with 1 qt. XX ort or her Wine; per set of ull que the Mexican frontier as an ex- . F. C, bore eg Co. Bourbon Whiskers full quarts fo Ra pousee | Kuemmel 2775; a ae WINE Very de- licitous; bottle **¢ pel rear 7” WHIS!I EY 2th 45c\: a, eae —_e ak i ae ee et

Page 18

TLOUIS POST -DISPAI cH . —— Nd ae Tel an eS Te ee ee oy ok AAA x ee «Oth and Franklin—ilargest grocery in St. Louis. “It pays to trade For one week—start- |(Special Notice sar xc mony. ox 2 the merchants on between: Broadway and High will give Souvenirs. We ex- nen a ana sugateten bp all. Bt. Sie. te pen we a viel’ ‘*Join the happy crowds—and bear that joyous smile that all folks do who trade on Franklin avenue—(The street for the economical, home-lov- ing housewives). Made fresh—right in the store—every 10 minutes PEANUT BRITTLE : 0 7% in the day; regular lic value; Ib in diameter, Saturday, WHILE THEY 4{Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lor- We will give away with: ‘each sale of (2) 5c packages of ‘“OHIC MINT GUM,” one Balloon or Squawker, 8 in. ° LAST, at the Candy Department. 4) ee RESTAURANT SPECIAL-3=— : | Roast Suckling Pig “vomvination ‘saina 25¢ lings and June ricassee of Veal -.. “°"” F aed. oats any brand Beer or Club Sandwic Bevo, coffee, milk or tea Small Sandwich huve, tones, mie or tea Large Baked Apple wrinay suc Sauerbraten prsce washhe ge “prunes,” “raisins” and ) ; auerkrau Fresh Punipkin Pie ‘aries tsca to serve” ___. ya FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-3t ki tes ae thick ones; just the kind for your Pump ns , ay pies (cut or whole), Ib Beautiful, firm; nice size; Green Tomat es Bs | 500 bbhis. most BEAUTIFUL RED; all niredpiehied: App es nice even size; barrel, $2.19; peck Nice, large, ripe; straw-colored fruit; Bananas «.::. 10% Michigan Concord Grapes ‘enemies; 99, large baskets Our own fresh ground; per pint, 15c; Horse-Radish Anak gran Cold Minced green pepper style; a dandy appe— . Slaw tizer; made by the best chef in St. Louis, ! 10 pa DELICATESSEN sees os. Combination Salad °722°°".22.7"' mats ae delicious French dressing; made by the best chef in St. Louis, Ib. Potato Salad (2°0220°25 ese ” 106 Macaroni and Cheese (200i, bert encz, 1». LOC Chili Con Carne on. or”? Pe" 106 Z | age 18 * ii 3 | we GROCERY SPECIALSeq— 145 Lbs. GRAN. SUGAR $ We are the undisputed Sugar kings of Saint Louis; our prices have proven it. Big spec- lal now on. Sugar is soaring—buy now NAVY BEANS "2°73, 22707 227s Picked: 15e value: LIMA BEANS fo°iccio) i2s20"stier oe" Calif. Pink BEANS rrr ise ace e. NEW CATSUP Srine: ber cation valine; per gallon JAKER OATS '27%° i: oon, a HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 33... os0' 2%. 18¢ —- RICE ienas; renuiar S2%e value; per. 1D. 7 26 New Seeded Muscat Raisins,\°",.“".7 =: per Ib. value; per Ib | Mixed Pickling Spices ‘in:,72. "39 TOMATOE tee 3 Senay good quality; 3 cans, 25c; Black-Eyed Peas 126 perscng- denn @ Sk: 25¢ Prepared Mustard j.r:,%3- icc, 5 2" 100 | Dried Apricots vans) nf ment! ae ‘ g '"% of by . y Sas % x ee 2 ' 2 a x 4 oe. = 2. + ; Re ae , *§ i ae ee % e pe = a , cS nn Lf Ses * “ : ; ®° BAKERY SPECIALS ™ > Baked fresh every hour in the day—in our own large sanitary bakery —on the premises. Liberally filled ith ~ tend S| ‘Raisin Bread raisins Ps eam aaa | Marble Cake (70 r.ccar se seme" 156 | Marshmallow Layer Cake (277722"3,"" 7 ents; regular 25c value 7: Well filled with fresh eller aE aC P-Double-Unkin—P-Double-! \ P-Double-Unkin——-Pumpkin Pie ) to make”; l5c size ; [az genuine treat; big, rich fellows; better than That will astound all St. young, tender and juicy. Pork Shoulders 0.0) niSicsy oy a | - oH Meat Specials} toue—v. ‘S\“inepectea— it hen imice Nght average; 18¢ value; Ib 7 S92 a ati ais a i é ee Oe Z : . é SS ; : : “s , | aN Rigs " % See Te oy t ’ a tet ,. a . ' %, oi see OR ~ > hes ay * n ; es patos es ee ee ee eee a ns ee es ae Was ts rhe t == : ia’ FO Saas Se: Ye ~~ 2% . 2 be : 3 # am : , sp 4 my cs s ie, * ec Roa Boston style; all solid meat; no & sinews; no bone; 24c walue; Ib ” “Porterhouse,” or “Round | ¥ tender ley, fresh Lge » Juicy + 25¢ value; 18¢ | Deliciously fresh, appetizing, healthy, economical; 20c value; Ib 2 Meat Fresh made; can’t be beat; 15c value; Ib. ked Cali. Hams *: . a xs we wis : Ip z Drive on Bonded | Whiskies = | recognition of the Baron's services as pt member of the Committee on Research Gratz, daughter of Anderson Gratz of Kirkwood, to William Fitz- hugh Randolph, formerly of Virginia, will take place Oct. 19, in the Episcopal Church at Kirkwood. Afterwards there will be a reception at the Gratz resi- dence. Miss Gratz, who has been in New York several weeks, will return to- morrow. ~ Mr. Randolph’s mother formerly was Miss Rose O'Fallon of St. Louis, daugh- ter of the late Benjamin O'Fallon. Two years ago his brother, Benjamin O’Fal- lon Randolph, married Miss Mildred T° marriage of Miss Katherine raine Jones, and they are now living in> Virginia. Mr. Randolph's mother will come here for the wedding, as will Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O’Fallon Randolph. It will be an evening wedding and Bishop Tut- tle will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Shepard Knapp of New York, Mrs. Thomas Bowling Coles and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Coles of New York are visiting Mrs. Lorraine Jones at Ivy Lodge, in Kirkwood. The social calendar of the Elks Club for the first half of the winter seagon announces Oct. 10 as the date for the opening formal ball at the clubhouse on Lindell boulevard. The principal la- ter events on the calendar are a black and yellow costume ball for Hallowe’n night, and a Thanksgiving hayseed frolic and dance. . Joseph A. Garrett of'6652 Etzel avenue has sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of his sister, Miss Mary Duncan Garrett, to John Southerland Dickie, of Toronto, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence of the Rev. L. W. McCreary of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, at 6943 Woodland place. Mr. Dickie and his bride have gone to Oshawa, Ont., for two weeks, and will be at home after Oct. i5 in Toronto. Mrs. John W. Rogers of 6168 Westmin- ster place and her daughter, Miss Wini- fred Rogers, are departing today for Los Afigeles, Cal., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer of Water- man avenue and their daughter, Mrs. Julius Schweig, are at The Elms, Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. Cards have been sent out announc- ing the engagement of Miss Helen Ger- trude Robinson of 6132 Cabanne ave- nue, to Benjamin Webster Rickart. The wedding will take place early in Decem- ber. Mr. Rickart came to St. Louis several years ago from Ashville, N. C. SAYS ALCOHOL FROM SAWDUST | IS THE COMING AUTO FUEL Enough Material. Wasted, Engineer Declares, to Make 600,000 Gallons Daily. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—That alcohol is che coming fuel for automobiles and other motors and that its manufacture from sawdust is successful on a com- mercial scale were the assertions made by Dr. Arthur D. Little of Baltimore, expert chemical engineer, who cd- dressed a conference of the American Chemical Society. “There is no longer any question of commercial success in the manufacture of alcohol for automobiles,’’ said the scientist. ‘“‘Experiments have shown al- cohol-can be manufactured for as low as 2 cents a gallon, and at that price it will undoubtedly be preferable to gas- Oline. Alcohol is cleaner, it will not ag readily catch fire and will develop near- ly as much horsepower.”’ Dr. Little read a telegram from Ar- thur H. Comey, a Du Pont chemist at Wilmington, saying the production of alcohol from sawdust is a great com- mercial success. Dr. Little said that in the yellow pine district enough material is wasted to make 600,000 gallons a day. ARTHUR N. SAGER TO CAMPAIGN IN NINTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The Repub- lican National Committee has decided to send into the Ninth Congressional District of Virginia to help Representa- ‘ive C, Bascom Slemp in his fight, for- mer Circuit Attorney Arthur N. Sager of St. Louis, a former Progressive ‘eader of Missouri, now practicing law iere, who gives special attention in his ‘~rajen sneeches to the need of a pro- tective tariff. Sager addressed the Hughes -.Alliante on Broadway yesterday afternoon, be- ing heralded as a speaker who would answer all questions put to him. At- “mpts to hecKle Sager bgought interest- ng results. Declaring th hile he was 1¢ German parentage, he condemned the violation of Belgium’ as an outrage, Sa- rer was asked if he were a sympathizer vith England. “Not a sympathizer,’’ replied Sager, “put a stern critic.of that nation. Un- ler the present administration Amer- ‘cans have been humiliated alike by En- rland and Germany, but as Germany’s jefeat is now certain, it is incumbent :pon Americans to prepare for the com- nercial war which will follow peace. Establish in this country a protective tariff and prepare to offer adequate de- ‘ense In case of an attack by either England or Germany.” y Vv. P. Corsages, Fresh Flowers, Popu- ular prices. Mullanphy Florists, Eighth and Locust, 3620 N. Grand. Phone. BARON SAKATANI IS IN WASHINGTON FOR TWO DAYS WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — Baron Yoshire Sakatani, former Japanese Min- ister of Finance, who had charge of Ja- pan’s financial reconstruction after the Russo-Japanese War, arrived here to- day for a two days’ visit. He is en route to Japan from the recent economic conferénces at Paris. Several formal and informal affairs have been arranged in honor ef Baron Sakatani. The first of these was a small and informal luncheon today in’ pum'| guest of honor at a dinner given by cad _FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. em *~ Tokichi Tanaka, Charge d’Affaires of the Japanese embassy; to which many Government officials interested particu- H e’ S H appy ow! larly in financial matters have been in- vited. ee He Investigated - HOW TO REDUCE Pe The New Plan YOUR WEIGHT sy A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY Ny Clothes Selling People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the Se , and Saved $5 to $10 discomfort and ridicule that over-stout eee people have to bear. nds of uahesithy fat you are. une Purchasing His V. P. Dress Suit From Jamerson’s, Where There Are No o high, first-floor rents; no free deliveries; no charge . me 4 r- Pear bon (Drug Co. or any good accounts with resulting bad debts; no high salaried floo take, one after each meal and one before men or window trimmers; no reduction “sales: no superflu- retiring at night. seurees 2 a weer 50 as to ee ow fast you are losin and don’t leave off the ereataanat as ous expenses. even skip a single dose until you are Oe of borin & ubicinnty & 0 orein is absolute armless, is leasant to take, and helps 4 y G ven a few days’ treatment has {gestion ..-And ou et . ported to show a@ noticeable reduction in weight, ote _——— lighter, your if work seems easier and. a lighter ‘a . . ° more buoyant feeling takes aaustioken Silk-lined Full Dress Suits of your ole being . E ho suff : . , , ise TR TROa che ee Cet Silk-lined Business Suits trial.—ADV. Quarter-lined English Suits mn of Economics and History of Endowment for Interna- wa Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests. . Silk-lined Topcoats $25, $20 and. $18 Qualities, Always... Save the Difference Here is a feast of fashion awaiting you. Thousands of suits and topcoats; up-to-the-second in style; beautiful in pattern; serviceable in material; correct in tailoring ; many silk-lined. In fact, they are $25, $20 and $18 quality for $15. Investigate! You Will Be Happy, Too. Jamerson Clothes. Shops “Of National Importance’’ SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. Shops Kansas City (——~————tr»,9|:; cpen oacurday Evening Till 9 O’Clock $5 and $6 Values, Bes tify the Com plexion} KIN ius ia : Cauciry cic v= and —— ae ~ TEN DAYS | NERS e\ Nadinola CREAN All the latest styles in solid col- . > \The Unequaled Beautifier THE KIN} QUALITY ors or contrasting combinations ~ USED AND ENDORSED with genuine hand turned or Bt THOUSANDS. rr i Guaranteed fo re- | Goodyear welt soles. tan, freckles, 36 Page Recipe Book Free ee Ee pimples, liver sjots, SENBAC cn! xtrome “aunt | SKINNER MFG.CO- OMAHA, US.A about twenty days. Rids pores and LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA Fourth Floor. tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c.| The POST-DISPATCH Situations MERMCD | scerenderamnoteonlllld BLOG and $1, 00. By toilet counters or mail. | Wanted ads are consulted by St. Louis NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, Tenn. | employers. In seeking employment, don’t Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other | overlook the wants Toilet Counters. . — FREE TO pel. — ata eet eerie Choice of Over 750 Styles for Misses, E lderly Women and [ Stout oo — “Values U p to $22.50, Women allie e Hundreds of styles— all colors ——every imag- inable mate- rial—all sizes —in this sale A eT $30 & $35 SU Luxuriously fur-trimmed Suit —in the most fashion- able fabrics at... $10.00 All-wool mate- & rials — newest Fall styles —just 100 Suits at. ‘ | Values to $15— in this sale at Thousands of New Values Up to $16.50 at UR-TRIMMED - styles included—dozens of new materials, in all col- ors and sizes—tomorrow in this big sale at $12.50 New b GOATS White chinchillaa, St corduroys, astra- khans, etc.; full- length, short or % models—sale price.. (PLUSH COA With beaver collars and cuffs, also on bottom. Plush With large’ black fur collars, Coat, cuffs and on bottom of coats— Beaver satin lined—— Trimmed, t $10.00 Olen 1500 New Fall SKIRTS Values up to $12.00 in this sale at on 38 | ahi TRIMMED satins, silk taf- fetas, wool poplins, fine serges, sac etc.—over 200 styles— sizes up to 45-inch waist. Don’t miss this skirt sale! This $40 SEAL \L PLUSHES )¢ = 519] Navy blue serges, satins, S taffetas, crepe de CRIN __ . severa ven- ing Gowns and S Party Frocks— values to $20.. (BOX-PLEATED DRESSES — 87 Odd Silk resses; worth to eis im this sale at. FINE DRESS Expensive Gowns and also fine box-plea Street Dresses 0 serge and taffeta— values up to $27.60, at... ‘Over 2000 to select from Ages 2 to 16 years plushes, so cheek and Winter tesa® ane. somely lined bing ey ava colors—sizes up to 16 years. Come Children With on | Old Rede Had In 1869 and 187¢ Bos Reds team, then any regular leag secutive es. » Se tek ay t nines o eo c The Giants ar R. E. Lord, Wh Record for }f Wins Way Christian Kenney morrow defend his champion against F of Algonquin in a ; gonquin, playing 18 ing and 18 in the at @ slight favorite be in last year’s tourna Kenney hewed his ‘round yesterday by L. Wolff of: the Club, 6 up and 4 Cooney Besch, 4 up was away to a flyir | 8 up at the sixth te. gained his stride an at the turn.

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_ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. . has , f x pt ¥ Pe re Me ROL Ree a ae ie SE See ee See ee CO ee ae 3 be Se a a » Rae eS Sea Bee ae ae Be Sa aes Since the Giants Spilled the “Beans,” Boston Can’t B: Victories, Need Seven More ___ to Have Lookin at Pennant By Jean Knott I ON NN LEY WELL ENOUGH ALONE ® AINT: You EAIVOYING THIS LI'L PITCH GAME? we'RE HANING® ter 'EM ALONE ter ‘Em ALONE You HAVE WONDERFUL | wom | wom) m TASTE ey . rdf I WOKIDER WHAT'S’ KEEPING THE LADIEs? With Philadelphia and Brooklyn Cutting Each Others’ Throats, | _ New York Still Has a Remote Flag Chance, by Winning All HOW ; y Remaining Contests—Only One Record Unbeaten. PERRECTL EXQUISITE ' THe COLOR IS SO VERY BECOMING EXT to Willie Hoppe, the only } : oa. N man in the world who can|Scrimm@ge Practice Wilk How make solid ivory behave, the real, ever, Be Held at Francis outstanding champion of the sport , ‘ad 5 ee world is Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Miss Field Saturday.- “9 Molla is as far ahead of her rivals - 2 aie as Sultana roll is ahead of an ice | e Seen cream cone. That's some gap, the ris- ing generation slips it to us. COME ON HERE, PUT Your JACK ON THIS ACE. WHADDA Y WANNA FOR — Don TCHA KNOW WHEN You'RE. Welt Ore? es By John E. Wray. -@ IKE a horse left at the post in a Derby, the Giants are gamely toiling 4 up from the rear to the leaders in the race for National League fame ‘and the $150,000 prize money which will be the approximate players’ world’s} [ , | series share, this season. J ! | $ ge ggg a ‘of Over 750 No player on the horizon this year has taken the measure of Miss Bjur- stedt. She has made a clean sweep and deserves it. Her most reévent feat was winning four tennis titles within one week, as follows: Won the New Jersey State doubles championship, with Miss Marie Wagner, oh Friday, Sept. 22. Nod by nod “the best team in the : PENNANT OUTLOOK world,” as they are already renam- ing the New Yorks, in Gotham, is | IGURING o staan ate 40 being lifted up in the race. Yester- ites “Oen i oo peg te a a day’s twenty-fifth consecutive victory Leseee. this ssasen and one cf 02-02 saw the Giants right on the haunches .597 to carry off the honors in the Na- tional, the contending clubs will have of the Braves. to play at the following pace in their A win today would put the pe A battles to reach the figures: feam in a virtual tie for third AMERICAN LEAGUE, place, with first position only ma Y 4 With H. A. Throckmorton she four games away. Six more 3 i TH won the New Jersey mixed dou- _ games would then remain on the NATIONAL LEAGUE, | i ; bles title on Saturday. Giants schedule. Sept. 1 the team Y L. rch *G.B. The same day she won the New was 15 games behind the leaders! 4 -500 % | | . Jersey State singles title from This morning the Giants faced’ 8 1 : 4 | . Miss Ina Kissel. M GOING To HAVE IT MADE LOOSE With A GIRDLE To tue. THAT i ee seven more contests, three with Bos-|/ ““.G™ 5 Games behind at present Sunda ith h rtner she ee en- a , / y, w er partner ton, four with Brooklyn m2 9% won the New York Tennis Club Brookl WL) y 4 league club in the game. The ‘ | Other in the closing sertes of the season.| (SES'" Jas wrought chiefly through ‘A Ly r I acy would n + L if Ma, , ty _| Sutton Bundy would consent to re- li es appear. Mrs. Bundy beat Miss Bjur- nant is still vossible for them, with : ia and Boston and New York } doubles championship. ice —— F Perhaps Miss Biurstedt’s suprem- The.Giants would practically nave Vy ; = the addition of five men to the roster : = ee ee ee, Somers sores of the club—Holke, Zimmerman, y Uh | y Se Yi ;, : : ati Ss == stedt two out of three exaibition = — ieee “SS = matches last season. ° 9 yn destined to claw each| many to own the strongest major acy would not be sv marked if May y = == os - al = : Wii, Vie = : The “National P ~~ a ane = wf & Gag SU i ' 7 ‘ fe 8 a eee their total winning Herzog, McC arthy an a’ Sallee. * vee é Herzog has added the fight, and axuriously @ @ gee Ony One Remaining Record. Zimmerman some hitting. Holke is 1r-trimmed | : cs in stash: tha Giant leading the National league swat- it—in the . In ‘their present climb the Giants/ ters. MoCarthy has been catching ost fashi have shattered every record, major} good ball and Sallee has strength- te _ a solitary exception. ened the left hand side of the pitch- orsicana team of the | {ne staff. SS SU as ia ae ee eae eee ee eR aS ee are ee ee OO ee Nee ee eee NS Ee a aan TR Se Se PR PR Fe Pe a i i el ei i ei ei el ee ili el il el i ll i i i el i i i ll ll i. der,” not the challenger of Willie e ! q ei ‘ r, wi Jic fabrics at.ce - oe os + ee ae err ne , een rete AP i Kenney to Play In addition, Schupp has round- ed into wenderful form. He won his sixth victory during the rise of the team; four of his successes were shut outs. Only 3 runs were made off his delivery in six games, Only 82 runs have been scored against the Giants in their ciimb.j Of these Tesreau has yielded 10 mak- ing only 22 runs yielded by all the rest of the staff. he average runs, earned and unearned, pn egite i Tes- reau’s, amount to 1.2 per nine inning game. Think of that for oe If the staff hurling could hold out, there would be real hope that the club would come through with a rec- Charlotte éonens of North Caro- ord of 32 straight victories—and a pennant. But that IF is almost too | oo League, won 26 straight in much to ask. One of the pitchers is sure to crack, seemingly. Corsicana club, of Texas League, won 27 straight in 1902, About the Red Sox. Old Reds Had Great Record. Everybody is now pulling for the se ’ In 1869 and 1870 the old Cincinnati Sr ae’ col ag Pot ee ae Reds team, then not a member of] their mettle, in the world’s nate. any regular league, won 81 con-jIt is believed that even the expe- ames. Their performance] rience of the present world’s cham- t of an independent] pions might not be enough of an hey met many of the| advantage to offset the native the country. Strength of McGraw’s new Miracle The Giants are now considered by! men. Texas League won 27 consecutive victories—the top notch winning ball was an or- e. ng are the records the an have thus far shattered, in their climb towards fame: Daneaster team, of old Atilan- tie League, won 21 straight ii 1899. i ' Avetin club, of Texas League, worn 22 straight in 1911. Jersey City club, of Eastern League, won 24 straight in 1903. Wilkes-Barre club, of New York State League, won 25 straight in 1912. a I Giants’ Winning Streak Algonquin Star as Told by the “Dope” for City Title ct $a Bretoce 3H R.H,E Anderson-Benton- Jacobs-Scatt. R. E. Lord, Who Holds Amateur|] ‘Tesréau“Atexan. “| New, York -. d Oeschger T B .-- Record for Homre Course, Wins Way Into Finals. cago 7 3 hupp-Lavender- drix. Christian K f Trip! > ; 48 0 ristian Kenney of Triple A will to- Chi * morrow defend his title as city golf May Poriti-Beiners - champion against Roger Endicott Lord of A uin in a 36-hole match at Al- R.H.E, New York ..510 0 Chicago ... 2 CHICAGO LEADS LOCAL TEAM IN MUNICIPAL MATCH Clarence Wolff, However, Is 2 Up on Rautenbush, Star of the Visiting Teams. In the first half of the elimination in- tercity match for the championship cup in the inaugural! golf tournament of the National Municipal Recreation Federa- tion at Forest Park, this morning, the Chicago team held a slight lead over the St. Louis representatives. In the other team match,, Hartford held a decisive edge on Des Moines, The scores were as follows: St. Louis vs. Chicago. Will Deming (Chicago) 2 up on Frank Pep (St. Louis) George Nelson (Chicago) James Manion (St. Louis). Clarence Wolff (St. Louis) 3 up on Bill. Rautenbush (Chicago). Des Moines vs. Hartford. Wallace K. Groves (Des Mofnes) 1 up on W. G. Gordon (Hartford). J. P. Wessel tHartford) 4 up on Bob McKee (Des Moines). R. H. Hartz (Hartford) 7 up on J. Earl Chambers (Des Moines). Medal Play to Be 72 Holes. 1 up on The team-elimination play will con- {The “Bear’ had just been eating meat SPORT, SALAD ~ 7. FS. Pe a aaaiaaaaaararrrrr EEK Poetographs. HE Giants, on an autumn day, A double-header had to play; The team was on a winning streak That was a hummer, so to speak. Their record then was twenty-three, Which made the rooters shout with glee; Although, a month ago, they said They’d like to knock ’em on the head. The Giants made it twenty-five And still continued on their drive. They won a double from the Braves, Which put them in their pennant graves. The Giants sent the “Ozark Bear’ To put the Braves up in the air. And rushed the Braves clear off their feet. 3 The streak then totaled twenty-four And still the Giants yelled for more. ® So, once again they took the field, Resolved to die but never yield. Wd Wl Browns he smiled one of those inscrut- able smiles of his and said it looked like first division. Cheering, isn’t it? * * a We believe the old fellow has some- thing up his sleeve. If he has, our read- | ers may rest assured we'll worm it out of him in the next day or two and let them in on it. a ee If the Dodgers get trimmed a couple of more times they will be in shape for a fall sertes with the Yanks and Giants for the championship of Greater Flat- bush. - . * Tempus Fugits. AY you guys who think you are putting something over. on old Father Time. Do you know that this veteran pitcher, Grover Cleveland Alexander was named after the man for whom you cast your first vote? Chew over that’a while and quit picking on Honus .Y agner. Pittsburg has signed Dunlap. This is not the Dunlap who was the king of second basemen back in the early eighties. The Pirates are strong for the old boys but they don’t go that far back. Besides Dunlap is dead. Hot Stuff. MONG the dusky elite of the local prize ring who will perform at the Future City Club tonight we note that the “Rattle Snake Kid” will try and wrap his coils around Mr. Young Joe Gans, while “Kid Dusty” and the “Yellow Kid” will joust at 117 LON TUCKER AND BATTLING REDDY TO MEET MONDAY New Jersey and Oklahoma Featherweights Will Go 12 Rounds at Future City. Lonnie Tucker, the Oklahoma feather- weight, who was to have met Harry At- Y Wf; = Sa SS STIMATES made by George podimiaecs.: Me 1, SSS ’ Sutton—the “handless won- Washington University’s tna gure Hoppe—show that nearly 300,000 citizens of New York play bil- lHiards almost daily. Applying the same ratio to the United States, he points out that close to. 5,000,- 000 persons regularly play some form of cue game. This is probably a greater num- ber than the total of males be- tween 17 and 70 who actually play baseball. The greater physical requirements of baseball make it robable that the number of cue ollowers is several times the to- tal bat wielders. . However, it’s rather foolish of Mr. Sutton’to argue that billiards is therefore the national pastime. That honor longs te the game which produces the keenest in- terest and has the greatest fol- lowing. In this respect baseball has only one rival—college football. And in that the season is short- lived and the focus of attention is weekly, instead of daily. . a * wood here some weeks ago, but who was Sutton Himself a Marvel. unable to make the weight, will make his appearance at the Future City Ath- letic Club next Monday night in the 12- round main event. Battling Reddy of Newark, N. J., who defeated Atwood here recently, will be his opponent. The men have agreed to weigh 125 pounds at 8 o’clock. Reddy made a very good impression here, while Tucker is an unknown, hen Lonnie withdrew from the match with Atwood, his broth- er, Frank, supposed to be a trifle be- low Lon in skill, was substituted. He trimmed Atwood. On this line Reddy and Lonnie ought to be a close fit. Miss Elizabeth Tucker, who manages her fighting brothers, will return to the city tomorrow and will at the ringside, as usual. Kilbane May Box Leonard. Only $1000 now stands in the way of a 10-round, no-decision match between NB of the most interesting features in the Dilliard world is this same Sutton. Hand- icapped by the loss of both hands, aided by appliances which / he himself devised he me one of the best ST geparin yg ae wh the cue world. He can ho his own with some of the members of the so-called “champion's league,” which rose and sank in such a short space of time. Not ony is the handless wiz- ard a really fine billiard player, but he is a golfer of no mean achievement. He uses a club with grace and even more power than the average tournament layer. He has a record of 77 or 18 holes, made on the links of the Lake Forest Golf Club in competition with the Illinois champion. + t + Johnny Kilbane and Benny Leonard. ‘ Leonara’s manager wants $5000, win, lose| And, in the Meanwhile— grid game with the alumni scheduled for orrow, has. called off because three of the “ol grads” will be in Memphis, as meme bers of the Hintey baseball — sa ; Pes, champions of the ci Srrenwements for ne the hands of Linn Milford, wh second base for the Ki etut sociated with him on thie? as venture are Poge Lewis and Bt Morrell, both Washington U. men at candidates for positions on th ur ni e) ven. ae ES? eaves Washington t scrimmage f Or to arrange & Duet Edmund Bg: . sas Bt thie gridders, Panunta _— ‘ x ne m- highly pleased with the we varsity. Hac the big at Wasa youts ja} suit for by irst time this has aban ed the idea Harvard will seen stand in an Pikers’ line. & ‘ ? for his Billikeh squad gonquin, playing 18 holes in the morn- Odsboddikens! It is to weep! d a 16 i i ex , ! p! ounds an ounces, ringside. No mee a 7 ing and 18 in the afternoon. Kenney is sist of 36 holes, the second portion si ieah Sia Ahi: Seine idee ebelaad tas a Cettine in the clinches. : or draw, for his wrens i wile S to the other George Sut with belted @ slight favorite because of his success Sans. haven: this. atterneen... The 1" at ™ nd Wels is “all off owing to a hope- Ron, he: Renee. Saree . : ' an ; i: 4 1.50 value—in in last year’s tournament. This is Lord's Now York mow Pg —s Rate . ee up. - ’ J 4 B ae Y 5 BE - > > 2% ~z SL eee eee Henin, goto’ dy Wright, 2 up. . Bailey, 2 up sher defea' Jr., 1 up. Tyrus R. ripe ge now have two boys and a girl. Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, CLOTHES TO SATISFY YOU The satisfaction of having clothes made to your measure—to fit your individual requirements—is not beyond the means of the average man, when I make SUITS TO ORDER You'll wonder why you ever put up with ‘‘ready-mades” when you see the variety of Fall Suitings and quality of workmanship I offer POP ccc cc ceece sees ceed es Ch seHtercessteseg SOOO THCCEEDSD Alex, R. McKnight Tailorit

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Y OF His $ LIFE ith “Boer War” ted—How He — ovel, oe 36200, 50 per cent ‘more | pany other American _ Frederick A. Cook © story, in the fall of , Statement made by | y prin fight promoter 1 amusement manager, aphy, which has y the Bobbs-Merrill oa. i “The Fighting eS ae ‘ had no financial in- 8 lecture tour, and his authority for the — E. He mentioned the | } the interest taken by ia matters, and in con- n ager venture noting a ‘ecture teur “the negro whp, accord-— r Peary, had gune to h Peary. This ven- ® as neither negroes i pay to hear Henson. tory of the Boer War ~» Louis World’s Fair of ated by Brady. | Brady writes, “Demimne eat big, original feature nm. Is surpassed in inter- ppine exhiibt, where can men and women @ éach day to watch the bg alive and eat it. Al. » Fat g us - "ath as see 5 an 4 = ® ps y & $.: i 4 i % . s * s , S 7 Industrial Stock Features Deal-{ ings in Wall Street; Other _ Tssues irregular. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Even- ing Post, in its eeyHighted financial review today, says: “Another session of sharp and er- aggre pA gee movements, predominate- e side of advances, and of un- took place on the today. Fluctuations irregular and un- ‘stable, maoeding ie: in the afternoon, met oa gg: od same of cross currents — i gp which has been os 7 wtreee most of the week, was again sebeent. “In the morning, the movement of the. various steel and munitions shares was so pronounced as to make trading in other de = mary artments almost colorless by compa . Advances of aS much as a point on consecutive sales sometimes occurred, without ap- parent explanation other than that ulators chose to concentrate their efforts on those stocks. Rallroad Ea Large. “Increases in gross and net earnings for August, which several railroads re- ported today, were generally smaller than the gains of recent months; but they were the more noteworthy from the fact that the totals of August last year, with which oe reon Was made, al- ready revealed substantial improvement over the earlier months of that year. The revenues of the roadg have been ed by the enlargcs eight traffic, much of which has been based upon oe for export. “Proposals by the roads to increase their freight rates on certain classes of steel products shipped for export from Pittsburg and other interior points have been suspended by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, it was announced to- day. The proposed increases in rates ran as high as 8 per cent in some “Toda s meeting of the stockholders of the International Mercantile Marine Co. apparently marked the end,-for the time at least, of the contest between the various factions in the concern, as far as details of the reorganization were The lifting of the receiver- @ present plan, but the opt will have a wider interest as clos- ir chapter of remarkable Gnaneinl brovght about; by war-time vt oe tment of accum dividends on. ‘the preferred stock, and the matter of a note issue, are to be left in the of the directors, who will repre- sent the several interests which were ow, eeeeins over the company’s Exchange Rates Active. “Exchange rates today moved sharp- ly 4n- favor of Paris, being quoted at 588% francs to the pgs against 5.85% page and 56.86% the day before. To- rate was more favorable to Paris pad Serine th since last January. Remem- e recent rise in Russian remit- aes on the occasion of Rumania’s entrance into the war, it might be nat- ural to attribute today’s movement in remittances to the effect of fa- vorable war news. “The rise in Petrograd exchange, how- ever, was rather intimately bound up With speculation in the Russian internal bords, though the entire relationship has»not’ been made entirely clear. * It g, - more nearly correct to eapiaiu the movement of francs today on the basis of the $50,000,000 «ar- ranged by the city of Paris in New suorn this week. If these funds, as it was probable, are to be remitted to Wrance, the demand for franc checks «an be accounted for on that ground. K borrowing here, up to this time, has left the proceeds | of the loans to be used in this country.”’ “Later in the day the now thorough- ly familiar device was brought into op- eration of bidding up first one specialty and bong another. In the face of such tactics, the position of the public is apt to become largely one of attempting to guess what shares will next be singled out by the workers for an advance. meen a great part of the market's : n the opposition, judgment might ne. Brofit-taking sales were again of the irregularity MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ellison westosesecacescsdal 8. Ewing San ‘ninabde Littis eueecesees, O27 8, Ewing #3 Bryant eee weceeee-- Herculaneum, eo " Bhan eumaun. esse eeeeees Herculaneum, Waclaw Klecskoskt piidcienssft® K 36th Cee He P ewe eee --1615 N, 183th = H. Green ............2821 Whittemore oCoy .....2321 Whittemore Sotiropulos ......1048 N. Vandevente Allstun coeseceselO48 N, Vandeventer © Vedder ove eeoenqcocepocess tad Bittner | » a eras MM... Tevitn oececccceses Wellston, Mo “SB es co cseseeseccccee AMll Gchiese| str ‘EB. Goodman oeccecscsoceces s Olean, Mo A. Harrison ..............Olean, Mo T. Whitworth ...}...1621 Hodiamont Glass Setedsedd cvccchevececces BOS Bell B. eecoces A418 N, 14th eeeeces etl lGA Wyoming £m, onpeseeent 6pescsa Seetreeeoeeeeeeervesse Tabet hoteer ge Botto cresvcceedoosdesooel Tenn ereeeccsccoscoeserd Idaho ees Sepeeeeeeee ee ee eaere Ray Owermann asedsetececss Oe Neosho Thouviner ......2400 8. Broadw Wacker neg areata 7 ps roster J. Dixon KoeeecPSretsiecece y* FPoulke ........2818 N se eteeseesencesecs+OL0l Park » Mo, At Belleville. es i. So geet oe a one © oa "Bt Foul | promos Sugar....... n COM. as cvesce, pfd. epaee caete .*@e@ee ee eee eevee . #: . oe be fet pet ge eee eee all anal kag da. eseeee oe FESR: . RRS Atch.. com. to eeweseeel B. & ert eee ev eeeee Balswin LOO sce caes EFSF FF EheeSee SESBeu: : AB ae *seeeeeeee © Crucible St Dele eel onl e eeeee eee eeee Erie co asdbtoeseds Erie ist pt. n. qa. North. Ore *Goodrich af ** *e*® ee eee eeeeeteee Sea ORR Mexi PRE Ce Bennekar.s SkeSeEses FASS FERRER @ = 09 Studebaker com. n6bte Southern Pacific ..... m. -}151 62 Wabash pfd a... Wabash pfd b. Ww. U. Westinghouse is wees Willys Ov. com. ..... et. 2a. 2. COM. ..... *Ex. dividend. 64% 4T% 44% + ‘ rhe mnnd Ene gue —— arg y tain es ie vestment Bankers. Boatnien’s aa nde St. Louia ST. LOUIS, Sept, 29. _ i7 Burrou Moy y rere Machine -. Butler at oo pi han 0 4 : mund & Jones Corp. com. General Bakin® Co. pfd Hart Schaffner & Marx com . Pree SP isi e com, r ee Laclede Steel Co. glee Bg Shirt com. Gece . Stores com...... eer eereeeeneneees® — 2-2 Se American Brewery Birmingham ~ * ref. 6s General Bakin; fe L. & SRRESS BS gs Bt & *“Listea on New York Stock Bacnaage. PREFERRED STOCKS. Pel. isnt. Asked, v6 y 99 100 Acme ‘Tea Co, eeeeteeoee ese @eeseeaeeeears ee & Jones, AL ea t Mtg. C Genera ® Roofing Co.” tH & Int. oe Co. . soap eel Dept. ce a. Css ceislinteilthipithaaeh dates aide {May ‘Dept. Ward eeeeeeeesr *Ohio States Tel. same 8 hg eee on eet. | Deaynd Listea New York Stoc yo! +Ex-dividend. ‘ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS) : RK, Sept. 29.—United States Steel nan waited industrials were — strong fea- tures of today’s broad ‘ qineer—Receipts, 1500; steady; lambs, $9.73 |EGG PRICES RULING HIGHER DUE TO LIGHTER OFFERINGS Quality of Stock Shows Improvement Under Favorable Weather Con- ditions—Demand Good, Eex prices ruled sharply high local m t due to the RS fe ther ‘conditions a Hgnter. of the quality of the stock - ows a de- improvens mt. The demand is The butter market remains qiiet an favorable uce line, potatoes fa tly ‘pieede on fancy red river a a" t and weak on o ho head lettuce is in arce. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 27%C per dozen; re- turned cases Wc iess eld. stale, shrunken. accotding to suaitsy. os eamery—e - %c:; firsts. 29%c: ds, 2T7%c; ladle. 264%c. Packing st P ‘OLEOMARGARINE—Table erades (ip e rints), No. 1, 2ic per pound; No 2, 19c: Mo 17c; bakers’ special (in tubs). 18t4¢. Pastry, 1#%4c LIVE POULTRY—Fow)s, 4 Ibs and over. 16%c: smail, i4c; spring chickens, lic: broilers, 20c: cocks, lic; turkeys, round, 27c: cpile, 17¢; ducks, 13¢; geese, 7 Ibs. and over. 12c; geese, smali, 10c; spring vt 2 lbs. sufnenn, gtd $6; spripg guineas, 14%; @2 ibs. , $5; er dozen, ALB—Choice, 110 to = pounds, lic das 10c ; DR POULTRY—Fow!ls. meet my 13@15¢c: t 28c: N ocks, 18c; tur 180; ‘@ucks, i @isc; spring chickens. mac ORON 9) AND SQUABS—Live, dozen; squabs, fancy homers (®@10 the dozen), $8 per dozen: small, oe Ti cerns ie POTATOES—Northern—Minnesota Dakota sacked early Ohio $1 to $1.0 and small, .08@ 16@18c: 1 19@ $1 per Ibs, to Eastern—Jersey giants, $1.18 in bulk and $1. x sack ed. th ig wg A Se i sacks, 3%4c to ONI 1 sg Mga rag a sacked red. $1. ri NR arn 1200 pounds delivered; oa w rte 73 per 100 . pounds deliv- oSABBAGE—Wisconsin bulk, Holland EE $40 to $45 per ton delivered. TS—iiome-gzrowh vu wvoxes loose BUTT ER BEANS—Home.grown tray $1. | Tia peck baskets, $1.85. short Macieets at CARROTS—New York. $1.50@1.75 per sack delivered. Home-grown, 25c per dozen bunches. CELERY—Colorado large crates (54% tc 7 dozen) golden heart. $38.50 to .1T5 per crate. Michigan square boxes golden heart to T5c. UCUMBERS—Home-xrown green, 65@ Tic; whitish colored do and yellow mustard, 154% 23c S SLANE bu box loose. EG tow ANT—Home- -grown, 75c to $1 per GRER! EN *CORN-—Home- -grown, 7c to 1l2c per doz GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, lic to 50c r bu box loose r Fs ne NIPS—Home-grown, 60@65c u OA joos8e. LETTUCE—Western New York cases 4 he $1. . eee Home-grown lettuce, 20c to 30c MeETRING BEANS—Home-grown, 75c to 90c per bushe] loose; corn beans, Toc HOR RSERADISH—New ‘*home-grown. $5 @7 per barrel loose. PUMPRINS—Home-grown. 4)c per 100 pounce in in wage loads. SWE ATOES—Mississippi short hampers nancy -hall, 60c; uisiana bu bas- kets, 650. Home-grown bermuda and yel- ow. = - red nangzemond, 60c per bu box “SPINACH—Home- -grown, 80c to 35c per bushel box I TURSPS_Home- 5, og fe ory unwashed, 50@ bat OMATO Sic per TORS California, "be to 93c: PR 6 40c to 80c per bu loose as a wality: &3 ehe tra fancy, $i—green, 25c. AUER —New city make in jot- bina’ way aelivetea: half barrels, $4.25; casks, $14; kegs, $1.20, FRUITS. APP rae Ben sae and gano, $1.35 to 2.. $1.75 to $1.90 for average per 1 an 2.50 to. 338 Be No. $2.50. i! puptgane. $2.40 to $3: roman beauty, * §2.75 3. S—cColorado flats, white meat. 60c to 70c; California standards, $1.25 LUM Damsons, 2%@4c per RUNS baskets $3 for damsons, $2 ted ore cle eS OS a rere el- t $1.50 ;. prolific, ¢ to $1.25. bern, RS—tIilinois keifer pears, $2@2.35; garber pears, $2.50. CRAITS oar natrel aul Cod early black; $6.40 50 per barrel delivered. SOL tate’ thome aroun c@30c_ =O— for at | ck to 50@60c for ae, ya otra per 16 e Agund vg Michigan climax baskets peta s, 21@22 JAPANESE ‘PERSUIONG~ Texas. half bushel baskets 1.50. eS ot 2 wo SBpOus[ vA ace S—Cailfornia, $3. os. 75; Mes- Rar ANA AS—in #1 shipping order, 8%c per | voting gametes $1.25 per 100 in job- pines tray delivered. = : CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Open. | High. Low. Close, Sept. Oct. .|/14.854232 . »18.70@67 . .| 138.308 | 14.40 ° 14.40 ri: -} 13.8 32:48 COTTON MARKET ‘SHOWS FIRMNESS THEN REACTS NEW YORK, Sent. ae The See i Se market Faron steady at ts with senther b Siar at 16, 180. aan Anuary at 16.20c. Apprehensions of frost in northern sections of t @ belt seemed to in- may also have irae crop re- 2, against 64.7 bles were hardly up to empecta Same. however, and the market soon turne asipr. under realizing or scattering sianannion or over the week-end, d th ports on Monday. New pool were egiiers on the > sages which car- fod December back to 16.07c ane January to 16, 18c. before the end of the first hour. The detailed weather rue Emma ong mini- um temperatures down to below ¥ at in the Southwest sing at some po were llowed by rather a more acuve de- @ mornin - EE Cotton, -. Pin A in ate spot Fees ea PY 5 er midd ing. Xu 8000 ba salen, tmciud ne 1000 f Liston Cotton Futures. mned atendy, Oct” 16.620: ‘Dec. | 10-10e; gpened, Rg 1. Séc: May. a napiiee ar $e incounte at London, 29.—Bar silver, 82 15-164 $1; common BEAR TRADERS on RAID WHEAT IN THE LATE SPECULATION «| Futures Close One Cent Lower Than Yester- day’s Finish After Being Over One Cent Higher in the Early Trading, ie i 157 153 168 159 155 %&b + Minneapolis oledo 156 ¥, Kansas City y Nakai Toledo ie ee, Se Chicago .... .; ‘e Kansas City ....... in, Baas 73 eeeneeee Chicago rr Kansas City Chicago Kansas _ cs évedsés St. Lou CHICASO ccccseceson St. Louis eee . @e-everece Chicago . 48% 48%@% St. Louts Chicago @e@eneeeeeceeeef et eee ee eeeee . 1K%S% 51% Wheat futures ran up over Ic in the early market on the Merchants’ Ex- change today, under the influence of & rise of 2d in Liverpool prices, and re- ceipts of only 935 cars in the _ three northern markets, compared with 3402 cars a year ago. A bullish statement on worlds wheat supplies by B. W. | Snow also helped buyers. In the late trading, however, the early advance was lost on profit-taking sales, and values iost to about Ic under yesterday’s finish. The close was at the low point of the da the Liverpool wheat market was firm today with a better demand and ex- port offers light. American strength and expected moderate shipments this week helped the advance. Spot wheat was firm, unchanged to 2d higher, with better demand, unfavorable weather in the United Kingdom and moderate for- eign arrivals. Cargo market was very firm, Manitobas 1s 3d and winters Is higher; Indian and Australian offers still above an export parity and Argen- tine is ofering lightly. There is again a hardening in Atlantic freights and Ar- gentine freights are strong. Continental demand is becoming more active. Corn was steady; Argentine freights are strong. Canada advices received here are of moderate stocks and unfavorable grading, with good grades difficult to purchase and holders very reserved. Corn futures were quiet and steady, despite Liverpool cables 1d to 2d higher. Weather was more favorable for curing the late crop and the ‘“‘squeeze’’ in the September option in Chicago failed /to ieee Oats futures were neglect- B. W. Snow’s report said: “European reliance upon North America to furnish 240,000,000 bu of wheat during this crop year is emphatically beyond the capac- ity of this continent to meet. The stocks of old wheat carried over in Canada and the United States, when added to the crops harvested this year, furnish a total supply that when reduced by fixed requirements of domestic use leaves far less than the minimum amount which European statisticians declare must be furnished. “For the United States, July 1, the showing is: Farm stocks, 74,000,000 bu; second hand stocks, 89,000, 000 bu; crop, 611,000,000 bu, total 774,000,000 bu, less 18,- 090,000 bu for reduction in flour content by reason of light weight in the North- west, leaving a total supply of 1756,000,- 000 bu. Requirements for consumption, 538,000,000; for seed, 85,000,000 bu, and for carry-over stocks, farm and second hand next July, 56,000,000 bu, or the minimum reached in 1915, making a total account- ed for of 678,000,000 bu, and leaving 78,- 000,000 bu for export. ‘For Canada the crop is 169,000,000 bu; cafry-over stocks and visible supply, Sept. 1, 27,928,000; total supply, 196,928,000 bu. Canadian food and seed require- ments, 100,000,000 bu, leaving for export 96,925,000 bu “Total export surplus of North Amer- ica this year, 175,000,000 bu, against Eu- ropean minimum requirement from this svontinent, after scouring the balance of the world, of 240,000,000 bu.’’ Northwest cars: Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Last Last Today. Week. Year. Minneapolis ...... «+ 360 296 750 luth .. -- 137 191 906 487 1655 Gora 441 1747 —_—_— Winnipeg . 99 928 3402 Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased 415,000 bu for the week. The Modern Miller says: “Rains west will be of great benefit to plow- ing and seeding operations. In Kan- sas the soil is in good ere and fall work is being pushed rapidly save in Southern part of State where addi- tional moisture is needed. Special a THE ORIGINAL 0. F. McKNIGHT TAILORING COMPANY SUITS TO MEASURE, $20 TO $40 414 N. Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charles Sts, Established 18 Years in St. Louis, NO BRANCHES DIVIDEND NOTICE American Telephone & Telegraph Co. A dividend of Two Dollars r share will. be id on Monday, October 16, 1916 to stockholders of recor cloge of business on Saturday. Remar 30 1 ks INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, Sept. 27, 1916. The Directors ave th vidend of o PINANCIAL. Members “ arignted trom’ a. weatboond car and street. Palen Marg ca ai cis per ounce,” Money, 4 per cent. Dt woot 7 SS — LORENZO E,. ANDERSON @ CO. te ty bt, ob bassador to , was running to the south side of the | frequently mentions an’s successom : “ie. FINANCIAL. toOUANTITY FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE a Reported by St. Loum Merchants’ Exchange. DECEMBER WEAT. 155%b 153% @%a 158 14 ism "ene MAY OA @eeaeee* 4 eeeeaeveer 149% 160 47n eeeee ee Cee 46% espa sehe 35% 867 87% @ 5in 5l%a 48% @%" 514 @% | Spee reports say Kansas will ha e in- creased acreage under faverahis con- itions. Nebraska acreage will be as large or larger than last year. East os the river especially in Indiana and hio plowing has been delayed on ac- count of dry ground. Some delay in Scattered sections in seeding because of fear-of fly. Some early wheat is up in Kansas and Nebraska. More pi than usual has been done iu © spring wheat country but there is . Ereas Scarcity of desirable seed re a © wired: e hear nat there have bee large purchgeses of wheat mp flour on the Pacific coast for xport afer HSE avallebia® bud he Sones é, bu wag a be very large. rei € noon edition of city Star sa ay the Kansas reezing weather was over the northern half of onset and killing frosts were general in Northeastern and Southeastern Kan- sas this morning. Only the extreme southern section of the State was left without a heavy frost that caught everything green and -8topped the ossibiliti fa sorghum grain crop. ot since 1888 has there been freez- ing weather so early in the season. Or Sept. 28 of that year there was a kill- ing frost. It was 2 days later this season. The freeze today’ is more than two weeks ahead of the average date for a killing frost and there have been years when there was no frost till November. The late crop of alfalfa, which was making a wonder- F va yg tte amaged *s the recent raing, en ed c ane Sons nrg -onsiderable and Argentine shipments: . 9,01 Oat 7,067, 88: 750; boo An Omaha message said: yee are after wheat and cash houses say the gulf bid now is slightly better than New York. Some worked to the gulf from here yesterday.” Chicago said: ‘‘In the absence of very much outside trade the local crowd, who bought quite a little December wheat around $1. to $1.56, sold out on the decline and caused the sharp breaks near the close.’ Bradstreet’s weekly clearanees of age showed 9,700,000 bu; corn, 460,000 Cieashaiete of wheat today were 765,000 ed flour, 53,000 bbis.; wheat es flour, 1,004,000; corn, none; oats, 32,000 bu. . Kansas City cash wheat was lic to 2c higher; corn and oats, steady there today for export. St. Louig Cash Grain. Cash wheat was ic up and in fair de- mand. Cash corn, %c to lc up for yellow; scarce and wanted: white, dull. Cash oats, %c beg and in fair demand. Quote: No, 2 red wheat, $1. - 8 red, Augen og No. 4 red, $1. ° 2 i 69@1.65; No. 3 hard, $1.57@1.58; No. 4 S herd $1.47. Quote No, 2 rn 84%4@86%c; No. 3 * . 2 yellow, 87%c; No. 3 No. 4 yellow, ;.No. 2 7c: No. 3 white, 86c. “No, 3 white uote standard oats, 48¢ n: : Th y uy and hat ti i urried. ey ane futures here. |i en apparent by ficulty Omaha reported 400,000 bu wheat sold ) ts, OMe: No. 4 white, 46c: No. 2, = No. 3, 46c; No. 4, 4c. No. 2 rye, 1.24 n; No. 3 rye, $1.21@1.22 n. FOREIGN BUYING ADVANCES CHICAGO WHEAT FUTURES CA 29. crete. feat sams @ ¢ Agentina and by the d a supplies from Indian or BA wrtces. which ranged from $1 oe her “ins f $1.55 Soh ie at Hifi red ‘by, snare 4 oem mg vith wheat. On the poy de bow- Pm r. sellere umerous. ter open ing a ade to me hig ng the market jard- ened" a litte, strength 0 t Se Somes ts was | oa ine” marvatedmar te factor. Demand, though, did seem u t. av ed a little lower with as h ica endiner authority th ea ited states ‘tn, ‘le less than teres oes one-half Late in the setback in values ing Pe ted Ry heavy ne ns ae i er with Dee. oy "SL 04% Subseaue } Ao up. as compared with > Kansas City Cash Grain. eats un arp. Sat se white. cars Lar ge ae ni: 1! Abi a3 204 may sree Dee standard, No. 2 a rae fei eet ee chor si t firm; American mixed, , eueaea” Grain. PEORIA, Ill... Sept. 29.—Corn, 1@8c up; No. 2 yellow, Ste; fg? 83 vellow. 86%c: No. Scthaha” ‘cis or ne 6 Ee @s0e, we a ther: 3 white, botnet 0. rs waste’ 45 - New York Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. —Butter—steady; receipts 9685 tubs; creamery, Bt her scoring, 35 : ane sane oe Cc, 8ST: 82% @35c nearby hen ast e, fine to fancy, 45@50c: do Y renner | as receipts oe bones gy ee milk flats, pee specials, a@toke, do average pence ulet; ultry—Live no fowls, ara ri > i % Po chicksas, PO; Allowance Sele! OF $27.50. During this Sale we will . allow you $S FOR YOUR OLD SWEEPER and make you special terms of ‘Nothing Down and $1 Per Week BROKAW - EDEN MFG. CO. Century Blidg., 9th & Olive. Olive 5631 ° Central 367. Special Notice—The Bden Elec. tric Vacuum Cleaner is made and sold by the same company that manufactures the — lectric Washing and achines. Nuff sed. AMUSEMENTS. (a You're —TO THE— St. Louis Agricultural Fair Maxwelton Park, October 2 to 8 Going each other in shows and barn, school children’s hurdling, band concerts; on grounds. No dust. Automobiles, mar egtes PERN ME ae RO TIENT ARI OREO IE AMD ab MRO RE Re MIST beh i eae There is something new and something doing every day.. The horse and automobile vie with PHOTO PLAY THaATE: cae LAST THREE 6 ~s October 2d to § The be feature of the Pal! f ties. An exposition of ag: am and farm life, eInstructive ericalt ont taining. Exhibits of all kinds of to and wd pss ‘gad sale ‘Aawlouuned Pe — Autor psy “8 Show—Military Bros. y Mats. (e¢ ves. (and GRAND == mperial Theater ™oi2 DRAMATIC STOCK CO. OPENS Oat. 0-20-30¢ : Ka. « 4 SHUBER) fo races. The Pageant will be seen every day: beginning at 4 p.m. The Auto- mobile Fashion Show, the live stock se = agricultural exhibits, the big’ So “Zone of Joy,” the poultry s. eri ee riding in/ net, 0 AAT Pade oe, open 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. semen ee are ee ee e: y-five cents. Cafe y street car to Wellston. — Don't delay; ge today. tor “aca ae Bite, ie 2

Page 24

Ce PS Zak ' Aan Y N\A Se Werke % + nh’ hens MIS 24 ainda * x — es ° : + ae ¥ - My at - ‘ ee ee eg ee ; Rey Sa oe es a a meee ox eos ee i» wes . with jas Pa. Fy bee $0 ~~ 3 FOR A CHANGE, THIS PICTURE ENDS HAPPILY FOR THE HUSBAND—BY GOLDBE! —— | 7 HOURS- | GUESS - : IN THe | ONE HOUR - TWO ? / aaicte: RANBOL PH; SHE'S * PROBABLY Ee cen 2 ce a WHILE 1 Go !NTO BUYING A WHOLE Boers or yd THe DEPARTMENT STORE Sev OF DINING Bey tac a ANB bo SOME Room FURNITURS SHOPPING HATE ‘ ‘ . t : — ' NO — = \ ! Liat . 135 fwas a night like this FORTY YEA ‘ Cer - TRERES OF HAIR. SSS ELECTRIC | “XOOK Cane RS “TO —T SENSE IN CRYING -WELL / PINS alc: COMPANY “TO TURN : 6 | ——}— |. RAVE TO GETUSED TT (SSS hess +3 ON THE 9 “THE FOOb IN “tle ™ ; > | 3 PooR. HOUSE hae.” ! 7. was in the autumn of 1906, or, to ~/- —— ; —s iF _ =A Penta Wc dE coe CN A = 118 P) Ss Ni | HE li Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goidberg. S°’MATTER .POP?—POP SEEMS TO :-KNOW WHEN “‘HIS LEG IS BEING PULLED!’’—BY C. M. PAYNE. . 4 al as (Til — — Ve 2 ee one —_—— xt : 4) 7H AT was the date of Columbus’ eee ° * : ; : ‘ ’ , e eres of America?” an ex: \CERTAIN sort of a ae a * = ‘ y - | * e i ark P = ee 2. gn ‘a “ . ae se 3 * og “ine Fe ; Pe s j : : ; ‘ , tS 3 - ie 4 ‘J Fes i : : * ue ; 4 ~ F A ne ~~ . methods em} ‘ "eae We Bee oe ae eS * Selo - house were declare . 7 a ae : Cy > 4 *: _ : ae y te hng hag eo Se” SP ~ A oe ° : = bs } , : a s Se ~ + > F a ae Fb * i . 3 ‘ , : | aon = ~ ' . + DY, ap 3 P kp St. Louis’ Biggest and Best [Good for $1.00 | Credit Clothine Store | oth Stott ad whiskers. ~- —— ote: “Well, you can’t sell no bakin’ pow- —— ' der here, and I ain’t got no time to ~ Unsophisticated. — waste on peddlers, anyway.” ‘garden rake needs to have its Lge wie sr and roe eel 3 ge 6 Ser ” the seedy gentleman, as he fastene s OR Peon nee. —: bag, *‘I wouldn’t care to sell you any powder. This poky little kitchen of yours is so low in the ceilin’ that the bread wouldn’t have no chance to rise.’ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Dig Savings in Shoes for Saturday For the a Supreme Values in : Men’s Shoes " Sg. eh yg ei - a : 3 Sy en ™ EhyteD 01 rit, dear,” sighed the young ie “but I have been putting it off. #?mfal work is so expensive.” ) A aed oe 2 OKUS: Have you ever noticed that LE: Are baseball players supersti- a fellow always admires a clever we ghee: tous? girl, even if she. is plain? Ste; Perhaps not; yet most of them/ pokus: Yes; and I have also noticed waite ‘. that a run in time saves the!| that the same fellow is just as likelv to » marry a silly one, if she is pretty.— e. | —=a0nh0=———T7045100 aX ment and will buy your ow Is ready_to serve you with the\ «%2. et best ndade and most stylish wear- : me ing apparel shown anywhere else. =f : Our “New Hom dé You can buy from us on ees eb Se Latest Parisian creat aint credit cheaper than for cash ger? i 8 fees sO . O18 at other stores. Our tre- Sale EE ead Sh ‘ah cme wee -. mendous buying power (for a a Pe ease Fi ae 10 stores) enables us to sell Coes ce: <n and Nifty Silk and- for less money. Our big HS ip iad Fate Ge ge Dresses, $10 to $20, business was built because pe i, ages | FR ae deposit; on credit, — Pe we dé just as we advertise fad RRR Very stylish Sport Coats, and advertise just what we BF, bebe ty $10, on credit. a can do. A child can trade rh eae et Beautiful Cloth and at H. & R.’s with the same cle ae Plush Fur-Trimmed Coats,” confidence as an_ adult. : ne $10 to $35, no deposit. A Our motto: . banc fe Boys’ School and Dress” Lower Prices--Better Goods ~~ ee Suits, $3.50 to $7.50, on —Better Terms : credit. * a . Men’s and Young Men’s 66 99 g Mens Our New Home are nifty Suits, $15 to $27.50, Souvenir Prices PY [fF 478 ahr Swell Fur-Trimmed La- : ‘ | Skirts eg Pettioosta, fen’ to $30. en eee ® Shoes. Hats and Rair ° on credit. Same Goods—Same Prices—Same ae Terms at Our East St. Louis Store 323 Missouri Av. \ . NE RR EE A HE EE LE TTT Se eH 210 m0 M0r=c¢ 1 _— Novelty Fall Boots — ré’s substantial saving in buying at Bieber’s Second Floor oe She Saving due to buying for cash [FE -— -pelli for cash—no deliveries—low | nt—no bookkeepers—no collec- ~ $1.75 $7.00 $9.25 Illustrated is a new Patent Leather Cloth Top Lace Model that is now ‘‘all the go.’’ This style and 15 others, in Patent or Gun- metal, Plain Toe or Tip, Button or Lace, Cloth or Leather Tops are included in our great showing of Girls’ Shoes at the above money- saving prices. . ors, an ..$4.85 7 AY $3.35 Slippers kid, 14, silver spender Tan Calf! Gunmetal Calf! Vici Kid or Box Calf! An assortment of styles and lasts sure to suit the tastes of every man, young or old. English lasts: with Straight or Wing Tips, Round Toes, Combination, Freak or Plain Toa lasts. Every pair Goodyear welt sewed. All sizes and widths to select from. * ee 4 a ie i ee ee | ~ 1 O10 1020 10 0 Ir Ono 200 ho 0 E10 » 5 The Eastern brands, English and conser- . pot | its in mghogany tan oe mat calf * and n Actual fiVe to seven 2 Reese values, our prices o y a8, § ($4.35 BRB 6c cece tc cerevcvcewescecs . hy Se | A sample line of Alden Shoes, in- . 4 cl ing wax calf, cordovan and a ee % calf in aren and black. Ac- YB NG pe I twelve dol- SS values at $5.85 8&5 poe and eeeteeneeeese ree eeesee 745 ‘ ,¢ z a“ 6.10010 10 10 0005) "|" on0oc———I10k oro 20m ——0n0=————aoer10 RS yoo ‘ As oy Tt of Fine ; unmetal Stock, with blind Men! if you appreciate REAE valu . ; ) es, you lace eyelets, copied after will not hesitate, but be fitted here retichers ot pet rey wg by row, for every pair of these Shoes positively | ad. sizes Irom cannot he 7a ffbis.prics.on present | | PORE, Texets” ttre. eer ihr tantitenuat gute" |« The *S Bly ue a oS Sey 10-P 606, by Briand may be had from any et) Ase, . , $19, | : ve time e ‘ ORNS . ™M. . Ses pany or +7 | Pe OSs ONS Sil TWANDERATIO Tiss Chogtnut at, The exblbns vata cee A bINOFFOW evening. metsat brie _ ot eae ary ©) semmmenenescmenscnssmnen ¢ " } ™ s ey 2 feoyie- Big an cts ER Aca Re ae ye Se Wat we ie ad eae eae ER ESS PE ye OT eT ge oon cage RUAN Bt es. I ee 5 1 lava tree De ah. Me 6 5 sae Te See i Bre eae fs iat ; eh deolio gl AIRES See Rr oe pal owed, an wo RGF A? IMC SBE tk SAA 2 SRO Tbe i SES: Fi aipialhines pa Gabe ie ey i aR ea 2 a OTERO