St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1910

Page 1

| A Six Months’ Sho OF THINGS ON WHEELS

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‘For the first 6 months of 1910, the Post-Dispatch Published 17,105 Horse and Vehicle Advertisements as compared with 15,909 printed by the nearest eom- petitor.

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“VOL. 62. NO. 345. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J ULY 31, “7910.

RR PT A IPT OT SRO a

ay, Alaa ciie Marguerite Martyn Spends an = Afetabon With Children From the St. Louisa: dines on ——— the River and Harbor Steamer Erastus We

Mothers of Different Nations Get a Chance Each Week to Give the Little Ones an Air- ing on the Mississippi.

Harbor Craft Cruises With the Children and Parents Where There Is a Breath of Air From the Sweltering City.

BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. HHDN Saint Louis gets his sea legs on and fares forth upon the mightiest in- land waterway, ‘tis a festive looking craft he disports himself within. _ The steamer Erastus Wells, the city harbor | boat, all decked out in white from tip to beam, ‘with an occasional dash of red and blue in the _gtripes of her flying pennants, tugging at her ' moorings at the foot of Market street, riding at | anchor restlessly upon the dimpled river, makes } you think of nothing less animated than a ' Gebutante eager for a dance, There are souvenirs aboard that bespeak many a | gay Voyage, even though one did not know her | commander, Harbor and Wharf Commissioner bo pew to be the most resourceful and gracious of hosta, the complete embodiment of all that is : implied in that significant phrase, “Mississipp! | River hospitality.” _ BXchoes of laughter and song midstream: have | reached the shoreg upon those occasions when, of | course, the good little ship was doing her utmost | to win new allies and strengthen faith and favor -4n-the cause of deep waterways. There was that ‘trip to New Orleans in the wake of the President and his distinguished retinue, when large sums of money were flung about by patriotic citizens to regenerate all in a night such gayety as the river was famous for in its heydey of activity and usefulness, to impress influential visitors from all the country over. That voyage still lingers in memory. The Good Little Ship Has Her Own Serious Moments. F course, she has her serious moments aad () duties. When, for instance, during a memorable flood, she rescued hundreds of persons from the lowlands of Illinois. Some- times, tis said, her sportive exterior js a mask for transactions of great moment and profundity that are consummated in her saloon. Our mighty solons and executives, when seclusion or great -Gorecentration are needed, sometimes assemble aboard the Erastus Wells, get under way and, safe from telephone calls and other distractions of the city hall, uninterruptedly accomplish or debate great projects. But, however gay have been the experiences of

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other institutions for the city, for aid in making out his invitation list for these otcasions. KnoW- ing Miss Rumbold, it is needless to state that the invitations include not the most popular or ‘ex- periencéd in social pursuits, but quite the re- verse, for her loyalty to her friends, especially

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Fours (S34 Giee BABY. I RAISED TAREE GIRLS ‘ALREAbY

“DONT NSO-THINK TAAT BABY nfDOLD BE! MORE ComFoRT- ABLE. wiTNour p50 MANY CLOTHES! |

GUESS YOurRS musT CE

the Hrastus Wells and however grave, it is safe to suppose that never does she convey as genuine ‘or ser capita, nor perform a more worthy duty, nor gain firmer, fresher allegiance to the river than when each Wednesday afternoon her com- mander, in the name of St. Louis, entertains aboard 126 or so children picked up at the various public playgrounds and mothers of the littlest ones. Mr. Whyte appeals to Miss Charlotte Rumbold, Superintendent of Playgrounds, Public Baths and

#7

d to these little ones, seems to increase in the same ratio that they are neglected by the rest of 80 clety. It is not unusual, then, that many of the party have never before set foot upon the upper decks of a steamer purely on pleasure bent. Their manner of receiving the revelation is a8;

’ ee, SMe ae CgeEe ee eee e hes rs paneer ' R: par rwe Pane a diverting to the unconcerned onlooker as it should be stingingly reproachful to society in generai for having so long withheld the simple pleasure of navigating the God-given river from these children. Children Proceed to Make Themselves Entirely at Home. . EDNESDAY I was a guest—not at Miss VV Rumbold’s invitation—when the party was made up of children from the Lyon Park Playground neighborhood, almost solidly German. They descended upon the gangplank with the order of a_ well-disciplined battalion, settled themselves promptly in seats and immediately produced from unknown source cakes and pret- zels, cheese, large, juicy tomatoes and a variety of eatables, upon which they did not altogether c@ese to munch the whole afternoon. Stolidly comfortable, they were not to be dis- turbed by repeated inducements of the instructors accompanying them to play games and run races. But it Is not to be supposed they were not happy. Enjoyment is a relative thing, anyway, and there are different ways of expressing it. One woman who paced the deck continuously with a baby in her arms was asked why she didn’t vary the monotony of her means of entertaining the child. “Oh, this is all right,” she replied: much better than working at Rome.” And I had occasion to learn that habits which are characteristic racially are not to be altered in an afternoon. Another woman held a five- months-old baby, a mass of prickly heat; stifling in many lofg and voluminous and heavy textured petticoats. Only that morning I had visited the vacation schools and overheard Miss Blanche Jo- seph’s discourse on how to care for a baby in summer Surely she had said it need not be hampered with clothes, so long as its stomach was warm. Here was an opportunity to make use of my knowledge if I never had another one. “Won't you let me take some of the baby’s clothes off? Don’t you think it would be more comfortable without them?” I asked gently, so as not to seem dictatorial. “this is

_— + — KEENAN TELLS HOW:-PROMISES OF OPENHEIMER LURED HIM HE wily way of the ‘theatrical manager with ey the actor was exposed by Frank Keenan, one of this summer’s stars at Suburban Gar- den. in a speech he made at ea farewell supper he gave at the Cottage. “) believe. Jake Oppenheimer could con the Shuberts,” he observed. “T can say no more than that. “When he came down to New York and asked me to sign a contract he pointed out that there were advantages not nominated therein. For instance, there was the lovely, ice-cooled breeze which plays across the stage of the theater. And his seven-passenger automobile would be at my disposal constantly. And he had two very fine saddle mares which I could use when I wanted them. And there was a menagerie, and Shetland ponies—all at a summer resort, as he alluringly pcinted out. “You have seen me perspiring official perspira- ticn here, and you know the ice-cooled breeze didn’t come near. But what about the auto? It is in Detroit being repaired. It has been in De- trott all summer. The saddle mares are here, but I am not permitted to ride them for fear I'll kill the beasts. The menagerie consists of two dis- eased animals euphemistically called wolves. And the Shetlands—-they are at my disposal, it is true-— just as they are at anybody else’s, at 6 cent# 4 throw. “If ever I come to St. Louis again these advan- tages-on-the-side Will be included in the con- tract.”

BARTHOLD THOUGHT HE HAD NEW ONE FOR KEARNEY ' OT long ago Congressman Richard Bar- N tholdt was one of a merry company at the Southern Hotel, and had listened to a series of newly-coined storieg which fell from tho tongue of John W. Kearney, Finally the Congressman, with dignified joviality, remarked “Kearney, it's mighty hard to tell you @ story you've never heard, but I've brought a brand- new one to St Louis. I know it is new, because

THEN YOU MUeT WITH LACLEDE

wiih Senator Lodge told it to me, and said he had just composed it himself. “I was entering the White House one evening— ha, ha, ha!—and saw Senator Ledge, Mrs. Lodge, Secretary McVeagh and Mrs. McVeagh laughing

together. I joined the group—ho, ho, ho!—and Senator Lodge repeated the joke for me. It was in verse—he, he, he!—and went as follows: “"Go ask papa,’ the maiden said. The young man knew papa was dead; he knew the life papa had led; so he knew what the maiden meant when she sald: ‘Go ask papa.’” As the Congressman looked around expectantly for applause, he was astonished to find a funeral look of pain tipon the faces of his auditors. Fi- nally Kearney’s voice, low and awed, broke upon the hush: “You say you first brought that story to st. Louis, Congressman’ “Yes, Senator Lodge”— “Then you must have come here with La Galle or Laclede,” said Kearney, because this ig my reply: “If this maiden fait should be, and this re- quest you'd make to me, I'd even fo down there tor thee; I'd ask papa.” + bd . “y + - es > Dy IY nny gy , ~ sh Sie Ja dps Ado Hb Sate wed al mie hence I a igs SR RE RT ER tae + ER AEEOURE Oe te ge ewe,

“This is a girl baby and girls are delicate. They must be kept warm,” the mother replied without noticeable sign of disturbance. “T raised three girls already. all boys, I guess.” Finds She Is Not in a Position to Combat. N EEDLESS to say, I was glad to retire from Yours must be the argument unobserved and to acknowl- edge myself beaten by facts I was in no position to combat. But the excursion I attended was not typical of the usual heterogeneous crowds which are the guests of the Erastus Wells on these Wednesday afternoons. ° On one trip somebody counted children of 10 different nationalities and as many languages being spoken among them. All the playgrounds will be represented at these parties before the season ends. Commissioner Whyte experiences the greatest difficulty in —— Pe —

VA ted AE deg

BILLY CONNETT PROVES TO A PREACHER THAT HE’S NO GAMBLER ILLIAM C. (BILLY) CONNETT, former pri- W vate secretary to Mayor Wells, now a candi: date for State Representative, recently was accused by a.lay preacher in his district of being a gambler. “Rilly” is telling his friends how he “put one over” on the lay preacher, and won a promise of: his support. The lay preacher told Connett he made it a rule never to vote for a gambler.’ “But I am no gambler,” protested Connett. “You play poker, don’t you?” retorted the lay preacher. “Yes, sometimes I do play a game.” “What do you play for—momey?” “No, I play for chips.” “Well, what is done with the chips after the game is finished?” “Tl don’t know,” “Tl never have any.” THE FAIR LILLIAN RUSSELL LIVES UP TO HER NAME W D. CAVBE’S favorite story about Lillian Rus- answered Connett, innocently,

sell has the brevity with which such yarns ® should be pointed. “When Lillian Russell is in London,” he says, “she invariabiy stops at the Russell Square Hotel. “‘No matter how late I am out or how much [ may have had for dinner,’ she says, ‘I can always remember at what hotel I am stopping.’” POPULAR AIRS LEAD TO OLASH: AT ARMS ON BOARD A CAR That he had been imbibing too freely was evi- dent to all the other passengers in the Page car the moment he dropped limply Into the end seat. Without locking at anyone tn particular, he cried: “My wife's gone to the country, hoorray, hoor- | ray!" A man near by began to whistle: “) Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now.” And then the fight began

ite ’ oe See eee Se RE Re Re —- an ———

One Mother Deloss Girls — Must Be Kept Warm No Mat- ter W-hat the Thermometer ; Registers: or- Wiha Others > Think. a

Y oungsters Eager to Take Ad vantage of the Invitation — Given By Commis sioner a Whyte for a Sail Every Wed- nesday.

knowing where to draw the excursion line, for " zi the harbor boat will scarcely accommpdate more than 126 at a time, and there never have been any regrets received in reply to his {nvitations, | though it is apparent that oftentimes they-are accepted under difficulties, They tell a story of one little girl who would have been left ashore as the last bell rang at 2 o'clock, if she had not explained her tardiness, — the circumstances of which were that extonnating: 3 I think the very engines would have refused to move without her if the matter had been de ferred to them. f . She was 8 years old, this ‘Hittle girl, and one fe the most enthusiastic frequenters of the Carr Square Playgrounds. She was also the rout pic ter of twins in arms. How those twins were going to take advantage — of the harbor-boat excursion was a problem she had got up very early in the morning to solve. Mothers Have Hard Time Getting Babies on Boa: d. [" is a populous way from Ninth and Wash ye, = rants St ey, el? a te harp wae ae * Rar ie aS Sale 7 wy tes ect 8 ‘si met.) streets to the foot of Market street—none too free from impediment Mowever you traverse — 4 it. When you must walk and carry a healthy — baby on one arm, and when you have felt called upon to take charge of a little neighbor girl with — your other hand, and the way is all new and . strange and complicated, it isn’t any wonder if you miscalculated and arrive later than you Pe a tended to at the wharf. It became ey ce this little girl soon enough that she had r up quite early enough, but there was nd ‘tase for vain regrets and idle words. The thing was to deposit this baby in the arms of the most re- sponsible-looking person in sight, run back over | the grotnd as quickly as possible and get that other baby. In this case the first baby proved a safe hos- ~ 2.8

tage. Eight-year-old legs move quickly when » new and unaccustomed a pleasure as a trip o1 pretty boat is in store. The boat was lay only a little while, after all. dhe he And that’s how one little girl managed to oe. ©. ‘ept Commissioner Whyte’s invitation, é ¥ If there are other excursions, other social 4 ties Mr. Whyte is called upon to perform + 1e enjoys more than this one with the ldren of the poor, he does not betray it. Not only does = ne seem to preside joxeudy ever cach: Wales 4 Jay afternoon’s outing, but his beaming f ity is reflected and radiated by several daughters and nieces, who also are always p ent. In their white summer frocks, they ere tl central decorative note in the scheme of 1 — wicker chairs, gay awnings and : City Gives the Youngsters a Breath of Fresh.Air. — LL of us should thke a proprietary py i and pleasure in the scene enacted 1 name of St. Louis to provide rae _

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* 2 ԤT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 13, 1575 a by the Pulitser Publishizg Ce, 210-212 N. Broadway. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year 5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year Bunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 Jauuery, February, March, April, May, Jume Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News. papers-in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the | | GO20O00 Circulation Books Open te Alt 00049 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Street car strike started at Columbus, O., and 2000 militiamen ordered to the city. Japanese steamer Tetsurei Maru wrecked off Chindo Island with loss of 206 lives. King of England’s ascension oath modified by elimination of all mention of anti-Catholicism. Missouri peach carnival at Brandsville, in the Ozark region, attracts many thousands of vis- itors. ‘ Oklahoma capital moved back to Guthrie, by or- der of Supreme Court, pending settlement of legal questions involved. Electric and windstorm at St. Loufs did much damage in city and ruined seven aeroplanes at East Side aero field. Announcement made that Laura Jean Libbey, writer of more than 100 love novels, will go on the stage to answer lovers’ questions. Big slump in Wall street, stocks depreciating $200,000,000, said to be due to passing of dividend by Lead Trust and a few other industrials, Edwin Wider, écashier of Russo-Chinese Bank at New York, disappears, charged with stealing $600,000 worth of securities held by the bank. Warren G. Harding, editor of the Evening Star at Marion, O., and a henchman of Foraker, nomi- nated for Governor by Ohio Republican conven- tion. August Ropke, assistant secretary of Fidelity Trust Co. of Louisville, Ky., charged with defalca- tion aggregating $1,340,000, the entire surplus of the company. Bryan defeated in Nebraska for State plax- form. Vote on plank, 710 to 168. This is taken as an indication of coming defeat for the “peer- less leader” in national convention. “Lord Somerset,” sued for divorce by Mrs. Ade- line Hunter De Mare Somerset of Independence, Mo., said by Lady Henry Somerset to be an im- poster. He had claimed her as his mother. Judge Latshaw of Kansas City, finding 200 railroad laborers starving on the Jackson County Courthouse steps, through neglect of the Chicago Great Western Railway to pay them their wages, orders that they be fed and lodged at the county's expense, and denounces the railway officials for neglect. express money

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO. Helen L. Sumner has devoted several years to & study of woman suffrage in Colorado, where women have voted on all questions for 16 years. She has embodied the result of her observations in a book which can be used by advocates-and opponents of Votes for Women with almost equal force. The investigator herself declares that her observations have convinced her that the experi- ment Colorado has tried is a success. Colorado women pay little attention to the pri- maries, and they are seldom seen as delegates at nominating conventions. The women refuse {o vote for a man affiliated with the liquor. bus!- ness or whose morals are known to be bad, but they care nothing for business ability, personal honor or business honesty. A greater percentage of the women in the better residence districts reg- ister and vote than in the slums or tenement dis- tricts, but the investigator finds that undesirables “generally vote and their vote is cast solidly in favor of the party In control of the police force.” About 4) per cent of the vote in Colorado is cast by women, and they apparently take care af their share of political skullduggery, as a list of fraudulent registrations in Denver contained the names of 3512 men and 1772 women. =~ = i eee The Canadian expedition that is to sail from Quebec to the Arctic Ocean to attempt the North- west Passage and to assert Canadian sovereignty over all the islands between Canada and the pole; may, perhaps, find Dr. Cook and lay claim

-—_—- —_ ~~ LEGISLATION BY TRICKERY. Report comes from Washington that the Inter- state Commerce Commission has discovered an embarrassing joker in the new rallroad bill, It was put into the bill as an amendment late in the session. In describing it, a dispatch says: It operates so as to allow the railroads to Ale rate schedules in formes to sult themselves with- out regard to the desire of the commission. It forces that body, if it desires to suspend a schedule containing one increased rate and sev- eral reductions, to hold up the reductions as well ase the one increase. Before the law was changed the commission had the power to prescribe the form of rate schedules, keeping increases and reductions sep- arate. It is not certain whether the change in the law was due to design, or to an accident of careless writing. The probalilities, however, are that it was due to design. Such things are not uncom- mon in legislation in Washington and as they niways tend to favor the big interests, it can hardly be possible that they are the mere acci- dents of phraseology. This sort of trickery In legislation has become one of the most portentious of our political evils. It is a symptom of utter moral degeneration on the part of men who engage in it. The publie will recall the scandal of the insertion of the famous section 22 in the Dingley tariff; a scan- fa) that was never probed. Perhaps in this case rere will be a sterner investigation. The in- surgents claim to be the real authors of the new railroad bill It therefore behooves them to

make the inquiry. _— ee GENIUS AND RESULTS. As a result of developments possible in con- nection with the “Pearson-Farquhar syndicate,” it is sald that “George Gould may yet see his project of a transcontinental line carried out.” Let us hope so. St. Louis at least will hope so with great cheerfulness, if not with enthusi- asm. It has great hopes of George Gould as a man of business sense and modern ideas. It has been hoping to have this line he is now pro- jecting “carried out” east and west to Atlantic and Pacific ever since the first locomotive on any transcontinental line west of the Mississippi whistled inside the St. Louis city limits when it started west on the Missouri Pacific, over 50 years ago. There is genius for railroading in the Gould family, shown by two generations since that first, original Missouri Pacific whistle. And if half as muck of this genius had been shown in carrying out this “transcontinental project” a8 has been shown in trying to lock St. Louis up inside of monopoly terminals, we would have had results worth the while of genius in modern railroad business. We will get them finally. Locking cities up in monopoly terminals and losing the key is out of date. The railroad busi- ness of the future will be real business. Com- pleting the Missouri Pacific as the first trans- continental system projected in the United States will be worth while as railroad business. > > rw

Again Bryan charges that Democrats have as- sassinated him. Why not put it into a play and make a season’s run of the tragedy? a +... — = WOOD FIBER CLOTHING. Out of New England comes a report that an in- ventive genius has devised a method of making a species of cloth fiber from wood. The sub- stance is said to be not essentially dissimilar from cotton, but so much cheaper in production that the finished wood cloth can be furnished at about the price of cotton in the bale. The chtef interest in the story lies in the fore- cast that the new material will make wood fiber cloth about as cheap as wood pulp paper. There will hardly be any further need for laundries, as people will be able to get new undercilothing about as cheaply as they can have the old done up. But the usefulness of the material will not be confined to underwear. Wooden waistcoats will become quite common; and occasionally wooden jackets may be worn. The new industry will, of course, put a further premium on forest conservation. When our cloth, as well as our paper, comes from the trees, it will be doubly necessary to stand by Pinchot and set u guard on Ballinger. de, A th. _~ 2S = Official figures show that 152,071 ‘declared settlers’ reached Canada last year, 72,349 being from the United States and 47,850 from British territory. Recent news reports say that many farmers from Manitoba, discouraged by the poor crop prospects, are returning to their former homes in the States. But the surplus flow to- ward Canada is large. What will be the political effect?

ha Li hr > SS SPARROWS AND STARLINGS. A report comes from Exeter that the farms of Barry County are suffering heavily from swarms of sparrows that have spread out from the towns and invaded the country. The report says: “In some localities wheat fields were badly damaged by the sparrows long before the grain was ready for the harvest.” An even worse report comes from New En- gland. The Boston correspondent of the Spring- freld Republican, in giving a summary of a forth- coming report of the State Ornithologist of Mas- sachusetts, says he will direct attention to the increase of recently tmported English starlings. The bird ts said to be savage and widely destruc- tive. When it comes, the sparrow leaves. It is the enemy of all native birds and will beat even some of the hawk species. The report goes on to say: “It is destructive of cherries. After a flock of starlings has lighted on a cherry tree, that is

are on the tree.” Perhaps we had better quit tmporting foreign birds. There was no profit in bringing in the sparrow to get rid of the worms, nor is there promise of any in bringing in the starling to get rid of the sparrows. Queer things continue to happen in Chicago: A preacher at a picnic broke a corkscrew in pull- ing a cork out of a pickle bottle, and another citizen, arrested for carrying concealed weapons, told the Judge he wore a heavy belt of cartridges around his waist to reduce his flesh. Some peo- ple suspect that the preacher broke the cork- screw purposely, but no one seems to doubt that ‘the other fellow was on the square.

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SS PEARY QUITS. Reports from New York announce that Com- mander Peary has canceled hfs lecture engage- ments and will probably never deliver another address on a box office basis. The cause is said to be due to the attitude of the public; that of indifference or hostility in every part of the country. While Cook made a great success of his tour, Peary’s lectures are reported to have re- sulted in a heavy financial loss to his backers. We have here a striking illustration of the curious working of the instincts that constitute what is known as popular sympathy. At the present time public opinion {sg well nigh fixed in agreement that Peary: reached the pole and that Cook did not. Pegry is the acclaimed conqueror of the Aretic. Cook is in hiding as a discredited faker. Nevertheless, Peary’s lectures draw no crowds, while Cook, if he should return, even disgraced as he is, could probably fill any lecture nal] in any city in the United States. No psychologist has solved the mystery of this strange working of the instinct of sympathy. It goes out at times to prize fighters like John L. Sullivan, but fs denied to heroes like Admiral Dewey. Many a selfish egotist holds it fn de- fiance of reason. Many a self-sacrificing patriot never receives it, even when his merit is known. Our philosophy teaches that there is no effect without a cause, and consequently there are al- ways people ever ready to invent a cause to ac- count for every effect that comes along. We shal] therefore find among men numerous ex-

the end of all the crop, for they take all there SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. planations of the working of popular sympathy in this case. Perhaps as good as any is that of the Brooklyn Eagle: “Cook ig a gentleman and a liar, Peary is neither.” = = 4 The Chautauquas have given the progressives and the standpatters ample opportunity to show what Republicanism is, and as a consequence De- mocracy has lots of ammunition for the 0am- paign.

ann » i i WHAT AILS PITTSBURG. Out of the welter of scandals and trials and convictions in Pittsburg, there emerges a revela- tion that the city is eminent for its churches, its charities, its culture and its morality, If it has practiced graft and bribery, it was only because no one ever taught fts upper classes that there 1s sin in accepting Carnegie methods any more than in accepting Carnegie money. For this revelation we are indebted to a letter of Brand Whitlock published in Everybody’s Magazine for August. We learn from him that Pittsburg is 80 very moral the authorities will not permit boys to play baseball on a back lot on Sunday. Furthermore Pittsburg has more churches than any other city of its size in Ameri- ca, and the attendance is always large. In this conjunction of rascality with respect- ability and conventional morality, let us not blame either the moral code or the social sys- tem. Back or every rascality stands a rascal. The defect of Mr. Whitlock’s philosophy is that he believes the frauds and wrongs and crimes committed in Pittsburg are the result of some deep social disease; some corruption inherent in the body politic. Such a philosophy is a pure fan- tasy. The fault in Pittsburg and in most other American cities, is that there are too many rich men who are willing to lie} and bribe and steal, to get richer. There is no social disease in the matter at all. It is just plain rascality and the way to stop it is to quit philosophizing and send the rascals to fail.

he. Ld. —— =

—=- ‘ It is to be noted that Roosevelt is not only to visit Arkansas, but has been indorsed and commended by Senator Jeff Davis. There is evi- dently a desire in certain quarters to make it unanimous. Lp Lip eos FIRST AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE. Consul Norton reports from Chemnitz that Germany has established the first experimenta] lighthouse for the benefit of aerial voyagers. This fact shows the zeal with which the German Em- pire is prosecuting the new enterprise. In the United States, Great Britain and France avia- tion is hardly more than a sport, with military possibilities, but in Germany they are working to make aeronautics a factor in the world of com- merce and industry. The experimental lighthouse has been erected at Spandau, in Prussia, where the German War Office has been carrying on numerous tests of aerial craft, and where noctural flights are fre- quent. In describing the work, the Consul says: This pioneer beacon for aerial guidance is comparatively simple in its construction. It con- sists of an elevated support’on which rests, in a hcrisontal position, a wooden ring of consider- able diameter; 38 powerful incandescent electric lights are placed at equal distances about the circumference, and there is an automatic arrange- ment for interrupting the current, at regular in- tervals, for a short period. The location of Spandau is thus clearly indicated to a traveler passing over the place, by a large, luminous circle, alternately disappearing and reappearing. It is added that the lights, of course, will be useless in foggy weather and that a siren will be put in for use in such emergencies. Thus civ- iiization is confronted by the coming of another noisy nuisance. Imagine what it will be when every town and village will have to keep a fog-. horn going on cloudy nights! illite vy Vv?

A New Jersevy correspondent of the Phila- delphia secord says the practical politicians of the Democratic party in that State are opposed to the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for Gov- ernor, on the ground that “the people will not stand for it and that a live Democrat with inde- pehdent leanings and a clear record will be nec- essary to success.” If that doesn’t describe Wil- son, how would they describe him? ® a > rw IMPROVED FARMING. William C. Brown, president of the New York Central Railroad, has been investigating the cost of living, and he finds that American farmers do not get all they should out of the land. He says that this is proved by the fact that the average yield of wheat im the United States is but 14 bushels to the acre,. against 32 in England, 28 in Germany, 34 in Holland and 20 in France. The difference when potatoes is considered is even more striking, the United States getting 85 bush- els to the acre, while farmers in Germany, France, Belgium and England get about 250 bushels. The United States annually produces 270,000,000 bushels of ‘this, while Germany, with about the same arable area, produces 2,000,000,000 bushels. Better farming would unquestionably increase the yield of land and thereby reduce the cost of foodstuffs.

-_——_——— = = * S

Because a Missouri cow gave 16,744 pounds of milk in gix months the Washington Herald says “the Missouri mule will have to take a back seat in favor of the cow.” But surely the mule has a kick coming; he has never entered for a milk record. \ hp ct ih. ” — wae

tax-paying next year, there will be a bigger «rush for the Minnesota plan of State government than ever there was for the Galveston plan of city government. ‘= = * hl a

They are now trying to stop the smoke nuisance in Pittsburg, when they ought to be thankful for anything that will hide them from the light of day. © , i i i -~- ~~ Gov, Harmon has another stroke of luck in get- ting a boss-made candidate. aia ree

a

= The Nebraska Democrats have turned against MIDSUMMER DIVERSIONS.

a | JACK JOHNSON.

If Minnesota makes good in her plan te skip}

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MEN’S DRESS AND WOMEN’S. From the London Times. Is it quite certain that the female now adorns herself solely or even mainly for the purpose of attracting and captivating the male? We have 80 far left this question open by saying that she ap- perently and ostensibly does so. Perhaps in the be- ginning of things she did so exclusively. But nowadays it is at least an arguable proposition that when she adorns herself most cunningly she does so with at least as keen eye to the judgment, let us say, of Minerva and of Juno—that is, of her rivals in her own sex—as to that of Paris him- self. Who are the keenest and most observant critics of women's dress—men or women? Women, most assuredly. Send a man and a woman to any fashionable gathering and the woman will come back with a complete and minute catalogue of what was worn by nearly every woman there, while the man will not be able to tell you more than that this or that woman was very becomingly dressed. There are, so far as we know, no news- papers of general circulation devoted mainly to the dress and adornments of men.. There are plenty devoted to the dress and adornments of women, and yet we doubt if any average man ever looks at one of them. The truth is, we take it, that men for the most part dress mainly to please themselves, whereas wemen for the most part dress not s0 much to please the men as to rival each other. In spite of concessions to the capricious despot- ism of fashion, the dress of men is, on the whole, more or less roughly adapted to the convenience of their several occupations, and this tendency is a growing one. Can we say the same thing of the dress of women? Certainly not to anything like the same extent

‘*VESs.,’° From Life. “Yes” is a simple word spelled with three let- ters. It has caused more happiness and more unhap- piness than any other word in the language. It has lost more money for easy lenders than all the holes in all the pockets in the world. It has started more dipsomaniacs on their career than all the strong liquor on earth. It has caused more fights than all the “You're a liars” that ever were spoken. It has procured kisses and provoked blows. It has defeated candidates and elected scoun- drels. It has been used in more lies than any other expression. ‘ It ig not meant half the time it ts said. Will it continue to make such a record? Yes.

-_- | KNEW NOTHING OF MONEY. From the Boston Post. A sick nurse in a Vienna hospital administered by nuns was observed burning up a bunch of paper money which she had found in the bed of a deceased patient. She thought the bank notes were rubbish, and it todk the authority of the Mother Superior to convince her that the rubbish represented a small fortune. Subsequently it turned out that the Sister, who had lived in the nunnery since her third year, never went Outside, had nothing to do with the administration or with worldly things whatso- ever and had never heard of the existence or use of money in any shape or form. teenie The Age of the Weak. From the London Truth. This is the age of the triumph of the weak; the jiu- jitsu system of wrestling has its equivalent in overy direction. Popular education is the intel- jectual Jiu-jitsu; the extended franchise the po- litical, and modern enlightenment the spiritual, which enables the many to discern the folly of the attitude of superiority assumed by the few.

Hotel Insurance Against Robbery. From London Truth. At a well-known hostelry in Venice {t fe the practice to tb kuests 25 centimes per diem for insurance S€&'!nst fire and robbery, the amount covered for this premium being 1506 francs. This js a very convenient arrangement, as robbery is far from uncommon, Je, Jae.

JUST A MINUTE. BILL BRYAN. Bill Bryan on a Summer day Suggested water in the way Of making thunder for his side, And launched his party on the tide That had with varied ebb and flow Been running for a year or so. “With water,” said the Beerless One, “We have our rivals on the run, And when the people come to bat We’ll sink them nicely in the Platte, The while with victory aglow We render thanks to H-2-0.” At which he roused them with a cheer, Unthinking of the time of year, And spurred his charger in the slats Exhorting all good Democrats To rally round him on the jump And swear allegiance to the pump. « . * Bill Bryan on a summer day Sat ruminating by the way. His heart was heavy with despair, And a lot of mud was in his hair. “By Jove!” he said in tones demure, “They’ve given me the water cure.” Design for a Capitol Done in a Prohibition State,

AMONG THE PRETENDERS. Don Jaime of Bourbon, who has succeeded the late Don Carlos, is siding with Rome in the trouble with Spain. Mulai Half, the victorious pretender to the throne of Mofocco, is said to be keeping his brother, whom he deposed, in spending money in Paris. mr. Bryan, the American pretender, will spend the ter part of August recuperating at Fairview.

A lot of men. orth Says tariff is a science. Hardly, some of them to the & of @ science.

AN AO RMD OE A Ni Ag Ae te A le A Ut, tr | | os on < De pe For Sunday, question PRE yr es beforehand, always should he ra ae. : decided. Business addresses’ not ‘§ “ vate Pee | C. J. D.—Tablespoonful ‘ < water twice hair gray. $month, as of ammonia in se L | 4 RANGE.—V ares, wy in St. Louis shoe factorice, i ings ts ae the last factory, a s eee. “Tot up” is , ding j . or bad courts and aighe? - ) yers are at the bottem o oul DIXIE.—The Uni a eracy rag orwanized in Nashvilis, Teams mother pert t is com i of Served honora Conf Service of the . the Southern tates, or , ee to the a . The arest you woul sion. If your mother’s seven brothers We stadnee ee probably be admitted, - — a. one of your grandfathers TROUBLE.—No the drug store was You may have seen The drink habit, it is ot habit of cath perhaps for putt! w STILL A SY Ae Practice of Medi- cine says: If the sweating is generalized, a care- ful search should be made to 7 underlying systematic cause and treatment should be governed ropin sulphate, gr. -120 - 1-60, twice | quite, intneced teste uel ces nin, mine onics, and sulphur, daily, have been highly recommended for dition. Local treatment, however, is more effi- cacious. The parts should be cleansed and { imme- diately dried, and then dusted with some one the numerous dusting owders. The fo}! a valuable powder: cdi salicylict, gr: go osees, 1 oz. Perhaps the very t local’ | tion is tincture of belladonna either diluted or fu! strength. Aristol as a dusting powder is very satisfactory. : X.—The Pope's toe is k it is sta im- mediately after he accepts o “by newly created, by those to whom a are granted, etc. The kiss is at on on the golden cross of the sandal, which the pe rs on right foot.” At first this order of k not reserved for the Pope. It. was an custom that gradually spread thro Roman empire, so reaching emperors; bishops. “In the liturgy, the ritual weeet og ar oe ee % Mg rene reading a. gospe rs) ss e Pope's foo an kings have so bowed. Thus the Justis and Justinian may be named; —- the kings ™ this order have been a are a 4 Charle- magne. A comment on t is t o Sse on the other side, also gave the act of adora- tion to the emperors.” A rther statement on the subject is this: the Middle Ages the adoration ng foot of sovereigns and bishops fell more and more into disuse, and was confined to the Pope, anc then a cross was worked on the slipper, to show that this honor was not done to m 1 but to Christ.” fy N. F. S.—Rules in Missouri State Song’ contest: 1. No author shall sign namé to manuscript, but @ a private mark or motto. Manuscript must be accompanied by sealed envelopes, bearing same private mark or motto, and tain the full name and address of author. ent stamps for return of manugcript must be inclosed. ~~ envelope opened until award has beén made. to

. All manuscripts must yer ink or typewritten. 8. Printed songs o ceived as manuscript, providing the sender abides by Rule 1 in addition to having the Bie gt name erased. 4. Both words and music of Mis- souri State Song must be original end in no way adapted. Where two people collaborate, names and addresses of .both must be contain the same sealed envelope. Although preference will be given to words and music given as a tnit, the committee may consider yo good mvsic that may be sent pepere ; disassociate words an ee ere 5. ‘reserves ober 31, R reserves right plete freedom of action under 7 con providing that thereby . results fo this contest is ina ob- ta a Dg ay Z. T. R.—Oath of policeman: Do ewer unet u are a ol © t rt the Constitution , United States and of the State of Missourt; u have never been disc from the : of the ev ¢ — iy mat zon have been convic of a felony; ogy or men disabil me or ou

Page 3

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NEWS OF WORLD BROUGHT

BY CABLE TO POST-DISPAT

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PRINCESS FAILS TO ACCOUNT FOR $500,000 FUND After |

Noblewoman Under a Clo Receiving Fortune Thfough 2 Red Cross Fete She Held—Is Cut by the Czarina.

BORROWED NECKLACE FOR A RUSSIAN BEAUTY SHOW

Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—One of the most beautiful women in St. Petersburg, Princess Loban- off-Rostovskaja is accused of owing the Red Cross seciety $500,000. She has not been haled to court bocatise of her husband's great wealth and social position, but the Czarina has barred her from court, where she was not only the reigning beauty but was the wittiest and brightest of the ladies there. The Princess insists that she is the in- nocent victim of a court clique. Princess Lobanoff was one of the presidents of the society, having been raised to that conspicuous position by the Dowager Czarina, with whom she Was a great favorite. But the Princess had a peet in which she learned to spend much money. Piven the bountifyl allowance from her husband dic not suffice to keep her out of debt, so she and a Red Cross clerk of the name of Oalen- dcvsky began a series of financial operations that should have satisfied any normal person. But the more they got the more they wanted. Borrowed a $20,000 Necklace. They got up a “beauty show,” in which a dia- mond necklace, worth $20,000 was the prize. It was borrowed from a jeweler the night before the big event, under a pledge to return it the next day or pay for it. All the court ladies were at the show, and their admirers ran up the voting to an unbelievable extent. When the count was made, however, it was found that the least beau- tiful of all was the winner. She was Princess Galitzin, who was so delighted —possibly amused—that she was easily persuaded to donate the necklace to the Red Cross cause. It was promptly returned to the jeweller. Prin. ccss Tobanoff and the clerk have not yet turned Over the receipts of the fair, which amounted to $500,000. €- When next Princess Galitzin saw the Cazarina she gleefully told of winning the prize and then denating it to the Red Cross. The Czarina was pleased and sent one of thé court ladies to the jeweller to verify the state- ment. From him it was learned that he simply lent the necklace over night. Princess Cut by Society. This caused an inquiry after which, Princess Lobanoff was informed that she would not again be welcomed at court. Since then society has cut. her. All thig has. made cynical persons grin, for the Red Cross has long been fruitful picking for women and men of prominence in Russia—in fact, even grand dukes have been known to fatten off its funds. The high financiering of Princess Lobanoff- Rostovskkja revived stories of her life in other gay capitals. She was born in Hungary and lived there until nearly grown. Then she became stage ~gtruck and tried to get an engagement in Buda- pest. Failing in that, she joined a troupe of cafe- chantant company, and her beauty soon brought her fame and diamonds. Case of Love at First Sight. Then she went to Paris, where her conquest was pronounced. There she met many Russians of wealth, among them her present husband, Prince Lobanoff-Rostovskaja, one of the Czar’! richest courtiers. Theirs was love at sight, or thereabouts, for they were soon married and came to St. Petersburg, where the bride’s beauty and wit, combined with the wealth and social] standing of the Prince, gave her a commanding position in society from the start. The Czarina made a quiet inquiry into the life of the Princess. What she learned was never di- vulged, but it confirmed her prejudice and she never pretended to like her. However, the Prin- cess became an intimate friend of the Dowager Crvarina, who is far more liberal in her views than Czarina, EUROPE’S CRITICS PRAISE A YOUNG OHIO COMPOSER Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 21.—Another American composer of serious music has appeared before the European public and the critics of London and Germany have accepted his work with genuine praise. He ian Emerson Withorne of Cleveland, who is in En- gland with his wife, known professionally as Ethel Legiska, a pianist. Although he is only 25 years old, his music bears evidence of genius. He gave a concert here June 33 with such artists as Dr. Barjansky, cellist; Katherine Parlow, violinist; Gervase Elives and Gertrude Pepercorn, who volunteered tod intrpret his compositions. “I believe in the future of American music,” seid he to a Post-Dispatch oorrespondent, “and I confidently expect to see the production of an American opera. I have written a sonata on the Hiawatha Legend, in which are worked a number of original Indian themes.” LADY BEAUCHAMP WON PROMOTION FOR HUSBAND Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 20.—Earl Beauchamp’s promotion to the post of Lord President of the Council is as §reat a compliment to his accomplished wife as it is to the eminent ability of the young Lord. The Countess has entertained charmingly for the Government on sundry occasions and has become noted as a political hostess on the Liberal side, her entertainments and tact having much to do with her husband's success. Lord Beauchamp is only 88 years old, but as he was Mayor of Worsecter at 28 and Governor of New South Wales at 27, he is regarded as a Washington to Stand in French Hall of Fame. VERSAILLES, France, July 30.~A replica of Hou- din’s statue of Washington is soon to be’ placed in a statuary gallery in the historic palace here among the sculptured heroes of France. The statue is the gift of the people of Virginia and was paid for by public subscription.

Paris to Name a Street After Bdward. PARIS, July 80.—The Municipality of Paris has de- cided to name a street in an importagt section of the eclty “Rue Edward Sept.” in memory of one who, as the Prince of Wales, endeared himself to Parisians, and who as King Bdward VII, sovereign _ of France's hereditar” ~—~»- maintained his pepu-

‘ JAPANESE IN ANTARCTIC RACE Lieut. Shiraz’s Expedition Organ- ized With Sole Idea of ‘‘Get- ting There First.” | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, Japan, July 5.—Lieut. Shiraz, late of the Imperial Navy, has electrified the populace and aroused its sporting spirit by fitting out an expedi- tion which he will lead in search of the South Pole for the glory of beating the expeditions under the American, British, French and German flags. He expects to leave Tokio abeut Aug. 15. The expedition will not pretend to be in aid of science or in search of new lands over which the flag of Japan may float, but frankly is a challenge from new Japan to the Old World. Of ceurse, the expedition will convey astrenomers, geographers and other: selentific.men, but thelr investigations will be subordinated to the single idea of ‘getting there first.” Lieut. Shiraz is about 4 years old. He has had considerable experience in the Arctic, both on ship and ashore. He had hoped te lead an expedition to the North Pole, but the war with Russia brought him back from the Arctic and private life to re- enter the imperial service, in which he distinguished himself. Before he could complete his plans, Com- mander Peary returned from his successful trip and the North Pole lost its charm. Then Shiraz determined to fit out an expedition to the South Pole so that Japan could say that her sons first planted the flag at one of the poles, thereby accomplishing in one single dash as much as America and all the rest of the world had done in several centuries of effort. There was littie trouble in raising the necessary money. Lieut. Shiraz asked $20,70v, and got it, but just how much was raised has been kept a secret. A 200-ton sailing vessel, with steam engine equip- ment, will carry the expedition. It will go from Tokio to Ogasawa and Australia. The start from Australia is scheduled for Noy. 5, and it is hoped that McMurdo Bay wit be reached by the second week in December. There a base will be established and sledge trips wil] begin. Lieut. Shiraz expects to divide his party into two divisions, he to lead the advance guard. As the Antarctic ice is comparatively smooth, he hopes te make 15 miles @ day., The second division will carry — and support the advance guard on its re- So cenfident is Lieut. Shiraz that he has announced that he will reach the pole on Jan. 28 next, and be |

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back in Tokio in July of next year. . * Ky ~ “9 2 ‘ ignite laa oe -ohecks, and were needed ag evidence. But even

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WOMEN FIGHT IN" GAMBLING RAID Famous Belgian Salon Is Entered by Police Amid Scene of Confusion.

Spectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) OSTEND, Belgium, July 30.—Amid the most excit- ing scenes, the police have raided the gambling tables in the Kursaal and the Esser establishments, which make Ostend, next to Monte Carlo, the favorite resort in Europe of those who woo fickle Fortune. The women at the Kursaal tables were wrought up to the pitch of fury because their play was inter- rupted so rudely. The men, perhaps more hardened gambiers, took the raid philosophically. Henri Marquet, the proprietor of the Kursaal, was expelled from the country, as these dispatches have told. Kmown all over the Continent, Marquet has established himself in Mellopolis, near Cairo, where there has been gambling since the time of the Pha- roahs. After Marquet was expelled the idea got abroad that the Government would wink at gambling here if it was conducted by a Belgian. Belgian Reopens Place. Whether or not this idea was inspired, 4 Belgian named Carpenter obtained the concession to reopen the Kursaal rooms. There gambling has been going on for some weeks, seemingly with the tacit consent of the local authorities and as disastrously to the players as in Marquet’s days. The, roulette and trente-et-quarante tables were crowded a fow nights ago, when, without a word of warning, the police entered the rooms. There was ncthing else left to them: the Minister of Police himself had ordered the raid. At sight of the police, with whom some of the players had previous &0- quaintance, the rooms became an inferno. Some women, shrieking, publis show must have been shocked to find St. George’s, in Hanover Square, filled with fashion- able friends when they arrived there for the ceremony last Wednesday. However, all the social =>, the inclinations of the principals, the affair will go down in the annals as one of the most br'l- liant of the season. \ The setting was worthy of a distinguished gath- ering, for such massing of flowers, notably of palms and white lilies, as was provided for this occasion is rarely seen even in historic St. George's. Everybody at the church followed the wedded pair to their reception at the home of the Countess von Pappenheim (who was Miss Mary W. Wheeler of Philadelphia, Pa.), where also the decorations were of a sumptuous order. Bride Wears an Exquisite Gown. The bride made a beautiful picture in a mag- nificent gown of gold and white brocade, with exquisite old lace veiling the semi-court train. Old lace bound a coronet of orange blossoms around her hair. Waves of plain tulle fell from this rich fastening. Mrs. Albert J. Davenport, the bride's mother, who was Miss Mary Fairfax of New York, and who has had a house here at 8 Irvington Square since she has been a widow, also wore a gown of old lace, black and white, with pearl ornaments of purest ray, She looked extremely attractive and vory happy. Countess von Pappenheim was handsomely gowned in blue satin, with a lace bodice and sleeves. Her head dress, always the same style and of abnormal dimensions, is known by her friends as the “Pappenheim Pot.” Countess Pappenheim'’s daughter, Countess Pauline, appeared to advantage as one of the bridemaids in rose pink satin, with a large black hat. Viscountess Acheson, who was Mildred Carter, looked radiant in a black gown, with a lace yoke ane sleeves and rows of fine pearls clasping her neck. A blue enamel watch was fastened to her dross by a diamond chain. Mrs. Bacon of New York wore mauve brocade with large emeralds and emerald hat pina. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was also among the guesta, as were many of the American colony. Pages Refuse to Get Inte Procession. The church gathering got some amusement over the behavior of two of the pages—Master Pawson, whose mother is well known in society, and the son of Hon. Mrs. Yorke. Young Pawson was carrying himself in proper fashion until the Yorke lac broke in with a sullen refusal to march in procession up the aisle. Pawson then declared himself as good as the other, and he, too, re- fused. They were quickly shoved into a rear pew and made to stay there through the services. The bridegroom had a nervous time of it through the ceremony. All allowance was made for him because of his known diffidence. His friends won- der how he got up courage for a church wedding, for, with many likeable qualities that make bim popular in society, he is timid to the last de- greo. Another peculiarity that distinguishes him is that he is so absent-minded he ig said often to forget his own name. He made the responses all

players

j after mouth Park, Berwickshire, where he is convalescing an operation fer appendicitir ; ARES, 4 F oer ner gee iad er inn agg hay on ee ee ee een world was on hand, and, modest as may have been’}

2 a. 2 $5 FOR a [ROOSEVELT JR. IS MUCH INLOVE, IS PARIS REPORT | Kermit’s Visit to France Revives Rumor That He Is Enamored of the Lovely Miss Margaret Ruther- furd. , SHE GOES TO ENGLAND: y HE WILL GO THERE, TOO. * Special Cable From the Paria Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. “epyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, July 31:—Kermit Roosevelt's return to Paris has revived the rumor that the young hun- ter of big game has lost his heart to the charm- ing Miss Margaret Rutherford, Mrs. Wm. K. Van- derbilt’s daughter, who resides here a large part of each year. Although young Mr. Roosevelt gallantly inti- mated in New York that he Rad not met Miss utherford, it is generally known that they be- came acquainted at the American Embassy here when Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit were re- ‘urning to America from Africa, accompanied by ‘Irs. Roosevelt and Ethel, who met them in Khar- oum. The Roosevelt family were then the guests. of \mbassedor and Mrs. Bacon at the Embassy. Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbilt and Miss Rutherford ‘re close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bacon and are ic the Embassy almost as often as when Henry White, Mrs. Vanderbilt's brother-in-law, was \merican Ambassador here. To all the dances he Bacons give for the younger set to which ~ ‘liss Bacon belongs, Miss Rutherford {s invite@as ‘| matter of course, and while the Roosevelta ~ were here there were several such dances which Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit attended. Goes to France to Study. When it was first rumored that young Roose- velt had fallen in love with W. K, Vanderbilt's beautiful stepdaughter, who is only 19, many of Mr, Roosevelt's friends believed the report wes . wild guess—for he confided nothing of his hopes | wnd feelings even to his intimates. But develop- nents during his present visit have caused some who doubted the report to believe there may be ‘ruth in it. \When Mr. Roosevelt returned here recently it ‘vos wired that he Intended to devote himself seri- ously to the study of French, that he may be better equipped tn that language when "he enters Harvard University next year. But he will not have had many days to perfect himself. Miss Rutherford was fn Paris when young Mr. Roosevelt arrived. He visited a friend in Ver- satiles, gut came into Paris this week and put up at the Hotel de la Tremoflle, which is not far - from the Vanderbilt residence. re Kermit to Visit Turkey. — Miss Rutherford, who made her first appearanes in society here as bridemaid at the wedding of her cousin, Muriel White and Count Hermann Scherr-Thoss in the spring of 1908, expects to pass the summer in Scotland. a It ts not known whether Mr. Roosevelt will re- turn here from England, but it is certain that he intends to go to Constantinople later. His. visit to Turkey will be occupied in sight-seeing. While here Mr. Roosevelt did not resent severe remerks by friends who jollied him about being in love. Yet he did not commit himself;*he did not even say he hgd visited Miss Rutherford. Here he was indifferent to his attire. He ap- peared in a rusty street suit and shoes which, secmingly, had seen service in Africa. He visited the principal attractions of Paris, but drew at- tention to himself only once, and that was in a little sMooting gallery at Versailles, where his skill with the rifle astonished the proprietor. NEW GERMAN OPERA WILL BE SUCCESS, IS PREDICTED Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright. 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, July 30.—Alfred Herz of the Metropoli- tan Opera House of New York has returned herd from Carlsbad, where he took the cure. He told a Post-Dispatch correspondent today that Hum- perdinck’s new opera, “The King’s Children,” which will be heard in New York in January, is sure to prove @ great success. “The opera,” said Mr. Herz, “is a German fairy tale that is pleasing to hear. Humperdinck’s previous music was merely melodramatic, the audiences’ impressions being unpleasantly broken by sudden changes from songs to ordinary speech. Now he has found strength to write a three-act opera of moderate length whose beauty and po- etic depth place it among the best operas ever — written. There is nothing artificial about it. Some wonderful lyrical passages occur. “In the first act the scene between the goose girl and the King’s son is a charming children’s chorus in character studies.” —s HERBERT ee hay hn FIANCEE — RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. g LONDON, July 21.—There is good news from @ Lady Cynthia Charteris, the beautiful daughter of Lord Elcho and granddaughter of the Earlot §& Weymas, recently betrothed to Herbert Asquith, the Prime Minister's second son. For several days she was quite ill,and somewhat alarming reporte 3» spread, but it is learned that she is fast improv- — ing. ae This beautiful girl has lived all her life in the @ atmosphere of extreme Toryism, and her engage- 7 ment to the hard-working but moneyless barris- — ter, son of the Liberal leader, causéd quite as — much comment in her circle of friends as it did in the Liberal ranks, where the aristocratic aa sociations of the Premier have long been resented.

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+ The wedding day has not been set, but is is x pected te be in the early fall. nal

BEATRICE AT SPANISH COURT MAKES TRO MADRID, July 90.—It is asserted here that the une 4 compromising Protestantism of Queen Victoria‘s :

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KZ ¢ nate ee ® Oe 2m eigen > ae CD deommdaidie tira antid ; a ST. LOUIS POST-DISP SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. TT $n nn Si. Louisans Are Prominent in Their Entertainments in the North and the East Where Cool Breezes Pre-' vail—Polo Meeting at Naragansett Pier Brings Society Leaders To- gether. T. LOUISANS are prominent entertainers at the various resorts in the Bast and West where the cool breezes blow. The gayeties at Narra- gansett Pier were especially prominent last week, owing to the polo tournament there. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mersman who are at Narragansett are do- ing a great deal of entertaining for the younger set in honor of their daughters, Misses Isabel Mersman and Scudder Mersman. Rumsey Green and his father. James I’. Greon, spent part of the week at the Pier, arriving in their motor car. They will spend August in Poland Springs. Mrs. Valle Reyburn and Miss Rey- burn are making a motor tour of the coast resorts. They spent part of last week at the Pier. town, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist and their families are at Jame-- They, with their daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Be- noist, were vistors at Narrangansett during the week. The Pest-Dispatch correspondent at Wequetonsing, Mich., writes: Capt. and Mrs. Luther H. Conn, have nosaession of “Edgewold,” a most attractive place on the lake shore; and shorily will be joined by their daughter end. her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Victor Hammar, who are at present in the Adirondacks forming part of a house party with Mr an4 Mrs. James Brook- tire at the Summer home of Mr. and Charies P. Huttig. Sirimons, Ww! t ak ey sors mrs. Georg se summer ace is at Oconomowoc, Wis., is here, Visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles P. Pet- tus. Mr. Pettus has returned from St. Louis, where he was called on business some time ago. Mr..and Mrs, Arthur Garrison gave en auction bridge whist party last Wednesday evening of five tables. Among the players were* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Pettus, Mrs. Thomas Maffitt, Mrs. Oliver Richards, Mrs- Charles H. Filley wand Dan Garrison. Mrs. Garrison was exquisitely gowned in white chiffon with a wide border of Persian colors around the bottom of the skirt, which was tied in about the ankles with a band of vel- vet in one of the Persian colors, and ended at the back, just above the trajn, in a large bow. Mra. Filley was gowned in a. dark winé-oolored meteor crepe handsomely trimmed in corresponding embroideries, the whole covered with the same colored chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison accompanied by Dan Garrison departed July 28 for Cleveland, Detroit, Point aux Barques and other points of interest. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elting, who are spending the summer witi: Mrs. Elting’s father, Thomas H. West, are enthusias- tie tennis players and entertain a num- ber of young people every afternoon, as players or as spectators, on their pri- vate court, aod serve light refreshments on the lawn. A party of ~oung people have departed for Maple River, which is about 12 miles from here, to enjoy the last days of the fishing season on that stream, which contains some of the best trout fishing in the country. Mrs. William Pettus, Mise Soott and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds are the St. Loulsans in the Mrs. Heister Clymer gave a luncheon of twelve eovers in honor of her guest, Mra. Bitzabeth Gerdner of Nashville Tenn., Wednesday. The table was elab- orately Gecorated with pink sweet peas which filled a large Tiffany glass vase in the shape of a basket in the center and four smaller Tiffamy vases at the corn- era, Mra, Clymer wore a heavily em- broldered lingerie gown and Mrs. Gard- ner wore an all-over lace over lavender satin. The other guests were Mrs. Si- meon Ray tn white embroidered and lace dress, Mra. Thomas K. Maffitt in blue embroidered itmen, Mrs. John Mo- Nair in cream-colored applice, Mrs. Howard in black lace, Mrs. Ashley Scott ‘tm gray ohiffon, and Mrs.’ Virginia Wright In white lace. Mre. Clymer also gave a midday din- der on the previous Sunday at which Mr. and Mra. Selwyn Edgar, Mra. J. I. PD. Morrison, Gen. Wherry and Aberan- der Kaiser were present. Mr. and Mra. W. G. Bissell ana mr. } and Mra. Paul Bakewell Jr. are among She late arrivals at the Wequetonsing Hotel. ‘Miss Josephine Little and Miss Ruth sfttie are at the Wequetonsing Hotel, chaperoned by Mre. J. L. D. Morrison -wntil the arrival of their mother, Mrs P. B. Little of Washington avenue some time in «august. Mra. Ashley Soott gave a bridge whist room and en the _ Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Carew of Cincin- ful cottage, which has just been com- pleted. Mrs. Gordon Carew was, until Little of wr. Louis. Mrs. Simeon T. Ray and Mrs. Frances Billingsley were frightened last Tues- day by fire breaking out in the cottages [next to theirs, and which might. hav: been a serious affair if it had not bee for the prompt action of Mrs. Ray an: the heroism of the boys of the neigh- borhood, as the cottage was unoccupied. The caus’ of the fire is a mystery. Mr. Straits of Mackinac and the Chen- eaux Islands, and Mr. Steedman has left for St. Louis where he will spend to “Weque.” Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- rison Steedman who are also excel- lent yachtsmen, spend a part of every day on their motor yacht, ‘Sloe Gin,” cruising around Little Travers Bay. They will soon take a longer cruises to the Georgian Bay. Mrs. Edwin Steed- man is here now at the Steedman cot- tage, but will be joined by her hus- band about the first of August and they will then leave for the east to visit friends. There is an excellent French teacher at ‘‘Weque,’” Mons. Nonnez, who has aroused much interest in learning, and practicing one’s knowledge of the language. Among his more advanced pupils the latest vogue in French plays are studied, and occasionally M. Non- nez gives a reading. Mrs. Thomas H. West invited a number of her inti- mates on Saturday afternoon to hear him read *““Chanticleer,’’ Edmund Rostrand’s great success, after which tea was served, The first weekly handicap women’s golf tournament was played on the Wequetonsing links last Friday and was worn by Mrs. Francts B. Eaton of St. Louis. A handsome silver cup has been put up for the player who wins the greatest number of games during the summer. Mrs. Kate Howard entertained Mrs. Gardner of Tennessee last Monday evening at a bridge whist party of several tables at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Alden Little, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCluney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes formed a de- lightful group who went to Petoskey to the Grill Room for dinner one evening this week and spent the time after dinner inspecting the shops and amusements of that town. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hunt took Miss Isabel Scott, Miss Bishop, Alan Breed and Mr. Magee of Pittsburg to Har- bor Point to the Casino dance Wed- nesday evening tn their metor boat. Prominent among the dancers were Mrs. Albert Lambert, Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Jr. Miss Jane Blackwell and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder who are spend- ing the summer there. . Lazar, Mr. and Louls, and J. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Rose Roths- Miss May Lasar, Ed Kramer, Mra. Sidney Schiele, 8t. heimer and Kansas City. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman | have returned from their cruise to the the next few weeks before rturning | Se Rk tye EARP * oe her marriage last February, Miss Gladys | | MURILLO SORTHA/?-: CYT SS’ FTELEN IDO CARTY, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO BV. WOLFF OF ORANGE. CAL, FAS BEE ANNOUNCED. w2VFs 2..C.BIGGS, WO IS SPENDING FIT SUMMER JN ZUROPEANV TRAVEL the most popular and also one of the prettiest girls at this favorite St. Louis resort. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick and their daughter, Mrs. Louis L Hayes, have a villa at Magnolia. Mrs. R. F. Greeley and Miss Marion Gree- ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cook are among the visitors at Magnolia Beach. Golfing and yachting are the chief amusements at “Weque” and Ocono- mowoc, with an occasional porch auction bridge to relieve. Mrs. Fleis- ter Clymer is one of the most hospi- table at Wequetonsing. Mrs. Elisha G. Scudder Jr. is spend- ing late July and August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Handy of Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke Hill departed Thursday for Point aux Barques, Mich. Mr. Hill will return home this week. Mrs. Hill will remain until early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will take possession of their new home in Hampton Park about October 1 Miss Bertha Blackwelder and her fath- er George H. bhiackwelder have taken a cottage at. Newlyn, England. They will remain until early autumn. Mr. Blackwelder and his daughter departed early in April for Europe. Newlyn is a p.cturesque village .on the Southern coast of England. Mrs. C. L. Weidemueller of Halliday avenué has departed for northern Wis- consin, where she will join her mother, Mrs. E. Kieser, and spend several weeks. Mrs. M. J. Dotzler and nephew, A. W. Fleming of Maplewood, are spending several weeks in Atlantic City. From there they will go to Philadelphia, and on returning will spend a month in Kansas City with Mrs. W. W. Brels- ford. ~ Mrs. C. Rigney has returned from a several months’ visit to southern Cali- fornia. Max H. Levy and Jerome Gotdman have departed for a fishing and hunting trip through the Ozarks. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergmann and Gaughter, Laura, of Bugenia street, have returned from a two months’ trip in the West, most of the time being spent among the Rockies and Big Horn Mountains. rh T. Campbell Sellers has arrived frem surprise or ef the twenty~dirst birthday PUSS MOVRILE ERSRIVE, 7 e S, » Saee whe REMBRANDT PORTRAIR ter Walcher at his home, 2530 North Market street, on Sunday. Present were: Misses Irene Wunderlich, Millie Alewel, Celia Bader, Ella Lochmiller, Susie Maynard, Naomi Kennedy, Ger- trude Wunderlich, .Elsie Bader, Clara Alewel, Sophie Schulte, Edna Kennedy, Edna Weiland, Olanda Bollhorst, Flora Lahm, Ethel Hank, Anna Weiland; Messrs. Walcher, Kennedy, Wunder- lich, Walcher, Kennedy, Rusenleiter, Samuels, Bader, Walcher, Grafeman, Walcher. Week special: Ladies’ Suits chemical- ly cleaned, $1.50; Princess Dresses, $1.25; work guaranteed. Universal Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 4234 Olive. Phones, wagons. A surprise party was given Miss Er- na Prange of 3109 Edgar avenue, Maple- wood, on the lawn of her home Satur- day evening by her St. Louis and,coun- ty friends. Those present were: Misses Ethel Cutteridge, Ruth Herzog, Kath- erine Hoeffner, Pauline Lictenberg, Lovina Lichtenberg, Erna Prange, Eliz- abeth Prange, Elsie tickert, Emma Schneider, Viola Schultz, Anna Schnei- der, Josephine Schleper, Rose Schleper, Elsie Thebus, Katie Weiler; Messrs. William C. Gibelein, I. Ginnis, J. Haile, Samuel Hyer, Harry Kemmerer, lL. D. Koopland, F.. W. Lweke M. O’Keefe, Adolph Rickert, Herman Schneider, Irving 8S. Schwartz, Kari Schneider, Henry Weller, Harry Weiss, Adolph Zeiser, John Zeiser. A merry-making party of young peo- ple ef the South Side enjoyed an all- day outing Sunday at Epsen’s Grove, near Belleville. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ebsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rivoire and son; Messrs. Harry Dreibuss, August Nolte, Herman Floerke and William Gucker; Misses Frances Bangert, Minnie Bangert, Ade- line Creissen, Phoebe Bates, Ollie Ban- gert, Dorathea Bradshaw. Quaint Enameled ischkets and Pen- dants with dainty gold neck chaina, very new. Gee them at Jaccard’s on Broadway. A party of young people of the South Side took a trip up th river to Rip Rap, IL, for a few’ days on the steamer G W. Hill which left Saturday and re- turned Tuesday. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Recker. Among those present were: Misses Ida Gans, Florence Bothem, Ruth Beal, Julia Goettleman, Wilamena Mats, Viola Recker, Mary Gleich, Ella Maruska; Messrs. George W. Gillaman, W. J. Miehe, John McKinney, J. L. Hudson, Winfrey Gregory, Charles Curti, T. Ep- pensteiner, Henry Eppensteiner. A eurprise party was given to Miss | Tillie Winkeler in honor of her birth- day, et the home of her friend, 06 Meramec street. Those present were: Misses Lena Winkelern, Amelia Finniger, Buia Verbeke, Helen Cordes, Gesina Cor- LULSS cuca TE SUIZLER, QWASLLTINM GT Ahillen, Tillie Winkeler, Lizzie Sand, Lizzie Winkeler, Annie Winkeler, Marie Humm; Messrs. Edward Miller, August Osberg, Henry Winkeler, Herman Feld, Frank Smith, W. Haselhorst, E. Metz, D. Metz, Walter Althage, John Ahillen and Harry Humm. Tuesday evening the Misses Mabelle and Ethel Miller of Cates avenue enter- tained on the lawn with a progressive peanut party in honor of Miss Ethel Dillahunty of Osceola, Ark., who is the guest of Miss Mary Wilson of Maple- wood. Those present were: Misses Ethel Dillahunty, Mary Wilson, Mar- garet Sappington, Grace Sonnelmann, Myrtle Hazzard, Genevieve Gordon, Lau- rentia Nelson, Ruth Wilson, Georgie Porter, Marguerite Rodenroth, Ethel Miller and Mabelle Miller; Messrs. Reg- inald .Longlands, Eugene Stephens, sowen Ehrnman, Cory Koeneke, Oliver Hazzard, John Schweizer, George Sno- grass, Raymond Miller, Edgar Whitte- more, Sutton Wilson, Clarence G. Cos- by and Stephen B, Young, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Murdock. Folding Umbrellas for Trevyweters $4.50 and up at vaccard’s., Miss Margaret M. Boyd entertained with a lawn party Friday evening at her residence, 5938 Horton place. Among those present were: Misses Ver- onica Mackin, Genevieve Collum, Mary Collum, Margaret Trears, Mazie Ste- vens, May Trears, Margaret Keitel, Catherine Shea, Helen Schulte, Vir- ginija Crebs, Katherine Schulte, Jane Tredway, Jeanette Hennegan, Frances Kessler, Catharine Boyd, Margaret Boyd, Margaret Peters, Emily Barnacle, Corinne Schlueter, Sarah Boyd: Mas- ters Edgar Boyd, Lawrence Goodwin, Truman Baker, Boyd Keitel, Francis Boyd, Robert Mackin, John Keitel, Wuil- liam Boyd, Kilburn Sylvester, An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. O. Mar- quardt Jr. in honor of their daugh- ter Vinnetta’s eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Clara Bolte, Adele Bolte, Pansy Frese, Violet Frese, Pearl Frese, Blanche Schaus, Freda Schaus, Corinne Rottmann, Anna Links, Gertrude Lammers, Elda Lurks, Cor- A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy F Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beeutifien nf vis you per- will not effect on a Site oat wOadiris sie ita olo > Tenn ts, ATCH. otc and Yachting Helpin ee tae Dog Da “SIBRANO’ LATEST DORTRAIP VSS VERIE of 774: VE; GIANWNIN!, WHO TS TOURING EUROPE rraamond Gay, Henry Maasse, Charles Keller, ' Eugene PEMBRAND? PORTRAIT, Messrs. VISPTIMNMG LUISS LANGAN A. Frerck, F. quardt Jr. OM. inne Osburg, Mae Osburg, Julia Kuhn, Elsa Appel, Leontine Ward, Wilhelmina Motz, Lucille Gay, Mary Gay, Mildred Marquardt, Irene Marquardt, Emma Frerck, Buehla Rollins, Viola Rollins, Vinnetta Marquardt. Messrs. Harry Marquardt, Otto Kaene, Frank Bater. Victor Appel, Julius Hensgen, Eugene Nagel, E. L. Culler, Rae Thomas, Cyril Leber, Aurel E. Nennent, Christ Stroh, on her at Junior Mirkle, A. Fox; A surprise party was honor of Miss Augusta M. Peterson birthday, Order Hall. tending were: Mmes. J. Gall, E. Muel- ler, L. F. Sackberger, L. George, A. Misses A. Rapp, L. Heinkle, A. George, A. Kirchner, M. Cartwright, Ivo V. Beckert, Otto Miller, Milton Helscher, Harry Links, Wesley Placke, John Links, Walter Placke, Ray Marquardt, Walter Frerck, August Osburg, Pauline Keller. aud Mesdames—H. O. Mar- quardt Sr., J, M. Rollins, A. Lammers. L. Day, H. QO. Mar- Peckham’s clean, Gye and curl plain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. —— given in Saturday, July 23, Those at- lL. Wittaker, F. Eckert, W. Mmes. R. Petersen, L. Tiffum, it day evening, July 28, tn daughter, Estelle, the bride of A. B. g i ose preseng Misses Nan McMullen, formas» Flaherty, Nora ae Wetterer, Nettie Spinks, Wilbert, Eva Hunter, Roxie _—_— Mrs. J. B. Gury of 710 South highway entertained Thursday Hit i day of her daughter, Claire. Those Henry Albert, Ruth Goerner, Mildred Goerner, Mae Hogbin, Ruth DeBoea, Gury; Misses Betty Sauer, quardt, Allen Crawford, Arthur Scha- nuel, Edw. Berkemeir, Theo. Menze, Harry Stowers; Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Jacobsmeyer. Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers and curled. Drevfus, 511 N. Gth st. tained Friday evening by Miss Florence Rudy at her home, 4206 West Belle piace. Among those present were: Mr. Ann Arbor, Mich.; Messrs. Kerr, Henry Moorman, Ray Calaway, Everett Vogt, Dr. P,. T. Knapp, h Meyers, Joe Hornback, Al Ketzner, Jolin Severtsen, Harry Freeman, W. Thomp- son, Jack Morrett, J. Cunningham, Wil- liam Walters, Bert Stathane of Green- ville, Ill., Ralph Mabbs, Elmer Jones of Marysville, Ill.; Misses Elso Edele, Ruth hoffman, Mamie Garretson, Nettie Noak, Lyllis Tennant, Emma Oswald, Marie Nurrey, Florence Smith, Zoa Brooks, Ella Norris of ‘Kentucky, Flor- ence Rudy. Mrs. Daniel J. Moriarty -f 4139 Lexing- ton avenue fs visiting in Europe, having arrived there July 16 She will visit points of interest in Irejand, Engiand + and France. Mrs. Moriarty expects to be gone until the middle of October. Miss Emma Mueller and Miss Agnes Landel of 3114A Neosho street have re- turned from Evansville, Ind., where they have been visiting their aunt and cous- ins. Mrs. 8S. J. Forline and daughter wil depart Monday for Asheville, N. C., to spend the summer. = ee | po —_ SN G, Annual Mid-Summer Clearance BEGINS MONDAY--TOMORROW. $65.000 Stock of Summer Dresses, Linen Suits, Silk Dresses, Coats, Washable Skirts, Waists, Etc. $10.00 and $7.50 Linene Suits, plain and trimmed styles, for......... Prices for Final Clearance Reduced to ‘ One-Third and’ One=iae Although this is a Clearance Sale and prices are down to the almost give away point, you’ll find no old or soiled goods here. Every garment is fresh and clean—practically same as new. All are of the desirable Summer fabrics, and popular, late styles, and in most cases selections are still replete, with plently of all sizes and styles, but the best always go first, and we recommend early choosing. Linen Suits, Clearance. About 300, Altogether, in Three Groups: braided and plain tailored, for............-- $l 49 $25.00, $18.00 and $12.50 Linen Suits, $2 75 eevee ad $50.00, $45.00 and $35.00 Linen Sui plain and braided models....,......... he $7.98 $5.00, $4.50 and 83.75 Dresses, of lawns, ginghams and percales lawns, reps and ginghams batistes, cotton voiles and reps $15.00, epee $12.50 and pure linen Summer Dresses, Clearance. $8.75, $7.50, $6.80 and $5.50 Dresses, of $10.00, $9.50, $8.90 and $7.95 Dresses, of cotton foulards.. be acaarie it a 3 Waist Clearance. All fresh and crisp; most of them have been in the house less than 15 days. cates of W! yee ee Waists; of white, crossbar and stri oak bleak and te check; low or hie Lawn : treed neck model Bogs lots reduced to..--***""*"*" eight new low-neck models are included, and @ full range Of sizes; reduced Wn center a fF OFF oey wt ite bik eee?) 2B finest hand-embroidered ombrolaared batiste! re. . car . $4.95 altogether: $1.45 Indian back models oT ae iii ing, in honor of the eighteenth birth. ‘+ P yse a al rt A party of young people were enter. - my present were: Messrs. Oliver Henry, Fg isabel Noegle, Bertha Menze, Caire’: Grace Meyer, Homer Granade, Clifford Mar. .

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Sl, cn, = Ag MC

___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

— SOCIETY IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS

A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Minnie Bierbaum at the home of her siter in Sappington, Thursday, July 28 by former in- mates of the German Orphans’ Home on St. Charles Rock road. Miss Bier- baum guided the destinies of the children for 49 years.. Among those present were the Rev. L. G. Nollan, Zz. ¥. Reinecke, J. Langhorst, Edward Kombrink, August Eves, F. A. Brockmeyer, W. H. Linstroth, J. H. Nendecker, J. Bernhardt, O. Haas, L. Trantman, Matilda Alterange, ¥. Mierka, P. Luther, O. Ritzmann, A. Meier, A. Jaeckel, W. Long. Misses Frieda Hein, Josephine Million, An- nie Welker, Rosie Zurflish, Gladys Alterange. Pauline Munchow and John Alterange. Dr. John M. Grant returned home yesterday from his summer home in Alexander, Minn. Mrs. Grant who ac- companied Dr. Grant will remain until Sept. 1. Dr. Grant has fully recovered from his recent illness. - ~~ oo? The marriage of Miss Nellie Mae Babbitt of 28232 Marcus avenue and Orvil Smith of 4868 Maryland av- enue was performed July 28, by the Rev. Mr. Rough. Oswald Walsh and his daughter, Miss Adelaide, returned home last week after a two week’s outing at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brendel of 1879 Union boulevard depart today for feveral weeks’ tour of the great lakes and visit friends in their former home in Houghton County, Mich. Miss Clara Bardenheler is visiting rolatives in Wiesbaden, Germany. She is accompanied by Mrs. Lagomarcino and her daughters of Burlington, Io. Their itinerary includes Switzerland, Germany, Italy and France. They left in April and expect to return about November. After her return Miss Bardenheler will reside with her brother, John H. Bardenheier, at 6059 Kingsbury boulevard, Miss FElleen O’Keefe of 1711 Bacon street has returned home after 3& three weeks’ vacation spent in the North. Mrs. Eligabeth Kieser of Halliday avenue has departed for the North to spend the summer among the lakes of Wisconsin, Miss Beatrice A. Fach, Edward C. Fach, Charles A. Fach of Josephine Court have departed for the North for the summer. The Rev. Alonzo Seeds and his bride, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting friends in St. Louis for a saort time. They will leave Wednesday for Lake Minnetonka. Miss Isabell Kelley of Baltimore, ac- companied by her aunt, Miss Eliza- beth O’Hara are the guests of Miss Anna Murnane of Chicago. They will go later to South Haven when they will be joined by William J. Kelley Jr. Miss Agnes Wolf, @aughver of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Wolf and Miss Margurette Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of 8639 Humphrey street are touring the east. Mrs. Herman J. Goessling of 927 Mary- ville avenue and her children departed yesterday to epend August in the coun- try.

Herr Felix Heink, the wane co sndl

ist of the Buckingham, departed yes- terday. He has gone East for a visit to Mme. Schumann-Heink’s place in New Jersey. He will spend the latter part ef August at Asbury Park. N. J. He is expected to return to St. Louis in September. Misses Hattie Forsing, Catherine Mooney, Hattie King, Ruth Tebeau and May Urian will give a lawn party Tuesday evening, Aug. 2, for the benefit of St. Matthew’s carnival, on the car- nival campus, Sarah street and Maffitt avenue. There will be dancing and re- freshments. ashe Misses Esther and Nell McGinnis of St. Louls, are visiting their cousin, Madge McGinnis o: Rock Island, III. They will depart Sunday for Lake Min- netonka, Minn., where they will spend a few weeks at the summer cottage of their aunt, Mrs. John McGinnis. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. Schaeffer (nee Rinds- perg) of 1420 North Newstead avenue returned July 80 for a few days, thence go to their future home in Kansas City, Mo. Misses Celéste Hirschberg and Stella Rosenbaum of Cabanne departed for Chicago, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hirschberg and from there will go to Delavan Lake, Wis., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Matthews of 5070 Vernon avenue departed last even- ing for several weeks’ visit in the Kast. They will visit Washington, D. C., and other places of interest. Dr. FE. J. Miller of 6656 Vernon av~ enue arrived home yesterday from the Pacific coast. neEnsnnnn A surprise party was given Mrs. M. A

em oe — —— + = —-=- ——e Sf ee pogo. The Last Price-Cuts Now—Our August 5 ; Vb oa ” 4 ‘ “Fis sé ‘« 4 =? " ‘ : “a! sy ?- - . ‘ 7 ied i : ' , ; Omit. e OMORROW morning, promptly at 8 o’clock, our Women’s Department will begin its last sale of the season—a great sacrifice event to ‘‘clear out’’ all remaining Summer and late Spring stocks. any garments from one season to another is absolute. It will be a whirlwind of B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S. Our rule not to carry So our already low Clearance Sale prices are reduced still further, and tomorrow you can buy Women’s Garments at a Fraction of Their Value Well be frank with you—these are the most remarkable price reductions in the history of our women’s department. The styles are the best and smartest shown to St. Louisans this season.

Women’s Cloth Suits

Suits Worth Up to $15.00 for $4.95-——S various materials and a great shades; coats price of Suits Worth Up to concession, indeed; lored; line silk; Season’s-Hnd Sale price Suits Worth Up to $32.50 for §12.90—Original prices were $25.00 up to $33.60; serges, mannish stripes and other. fine materials; silk lined: unexcelled workmanship; Season’ s-Hnd Sale price Suite Werth Up to §50 for $16.90—Finest garments the ares tailors can produce; rajahs, French narrow diagonals, serge, new basket weaves, white serges, checks ang mix- tures; Season’s-End Sale Silk-Finished Rep Coats; full length; black alone are worth more than our Season’s-End Sale ae for 36.95—-These garments at one-third the regular prices—a big price superbly tat- with good quality lendid styles variety of pretty $4.95 values in pag fitted back End Sale price.. and Panama $6.95 price. {1 eer ae Sacrifice of 4 €& Great Reductions on ) ae

fashion 912.90 rajahs, $16.90 Regular §6.00 Coats -length Coats of fine covert; semi- splendidly tailored; buy new for ae lectins Coats Worth Up, many different effects: taffeta lined; Season’s- End Bale Coats Worth Up te Ser Coats; c and 4 & sana) apie in lars; blacks, tans, navy and other shades; Season’ s-Iond Sale price .. Coats Worth Up to £35.00 for $12.90— finest French serges, fancy highest class tailoring; un- rivaled for evening wear; Season’s-ind Sale price satin collar; worth $10.00; Season’s- End Sale price.. Women’s Coats Are Now 8$2.98—Extraordinary Season’s- $2.98 to $11.50 for $4.80—Covert, Serge Yoats; various lengths up to 40 in.; some are $4.90 15.00 for $6.96—Long Covert ee styles that are very k $6.95 Black or tan checks; very 90 84.98 col-

Rajah and Taffeta Silk Coats; full length; worth $15.00; Season’s- End Sale price

Regular $5.00 Washable Dresses at $1.69—Stripes, checks plain colors; neat, new styles in Summery effects; Season’s-End Sale price Regular $8.50 Washable Dresses at gy A get pen linen es, lawns and chambrays; excep- tionally pretty styles; women’s and misses’ sizes; Season's-End Sale price ® Washable Dresses up toe $11.50 for 88.98—A great variety of washable fabrics, stripes and checks, Season’s-End Sale price $ 3.9 88 Washable Dresses up to $13.50 for $4.95—Finest lawns, in polka dot and stripes; French: chambray; black i 95 checked ging- 95 hams; Season’s- End Sale price of. 4. ee plaids, ated plain colors;

for $8.96—Finest pure linens, handsomely embroidered; light blues, 95 at our Season’s- End Sale price.. $8. 2 5O | - erie Dresses in or al . 95—Beautiful effects, with: ae roidery nels and lace; ney A extraordin- '$2.95 white, tan, great bargains penn values our Season’s- pnd Sale price of.

g Our Fine Waists | $1.25 Waiste are reduced to.......-++> Waists up to $2.00 are now.......seesess:- Up to $8.50 Waists cut to.......+--+0-+> .81.32 Up to $6.50 Waists cut to........-+++-:: Up to $10.00 Waists cut to........-+-++-: season, aes .81.08 .$3.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses This department received particular attention this and consequently the garments are ¢ex- ceptionally desirable. Girls’ $1.50 Dresses; sizes 6 to 14 years..-.- $2.50 Washable Dresses; 6 to 14 years..-+--- Dresses up to $4.50; 6 ‘to 14 years; ast. .--- $1.98 . 75e $1. 19

' Silk Dresses A marvelous bargain! Onl all will be disposed of in t

"Cloth .| Skirts Up to $7.00 Cloth Skirts at $2.98 — Panamas, Voile and other fabrics; many styles; Season’s-End Sale $2.98 Up to $10.00 Cloth Skirts at $4.95 — Voile, Panamas fine quality ; fitting; Season’s- $4.95 ' Linen a Suits $8.50 Suite of er linene; semi-fitted Beason'’s-End price, $2.98 r° aoe 5 gue tot Meee a | "$5.00 * and ee : perfect End Sale price......

Worth Up to $25, Season’s- End Sale Price Is . Ss a limited number left of these fine dresses in Taftetas, Pennine and Satins and is sale at $6.90, though original prices were as high as $25; beautiful new atyles. $6.90!

Trimmed Hats Worth U $15.00 Trimmed Hats for Choice of our a ee ee ee ( Almost Giving Away | Trimmed Hats © $5.00 at 98o— -98c 98—Smart aracteristic Good, staple ‘styles UP be is SBeason’'s- sacrificed in ow for..... End Sale tomo trimming is a prominent o of these Hats in to- morrow’s Season’s-End Bale at Trimmed Hate Werth "—. to 810.00 for $23.50 — Most recent shapes; fine braids; Season’s-End sale price med Hats Worth Up te $25 for 0 o price.. Trim eautiful Dress Hats; unapproachable 8; finest materials; a Bale 8 With white bands; Season's- (Washable Dresses at F urther Reductions | oe Giri’ Te End Sale ee Te Ribbons, Too! colors; all sf! 5 to 7 inches wide; in Millinery Depart- ment, per yard on =e - shiny! Va, af SS ee) ee $2.50 ( “Wash Zz Skirts $1.50 Washable Skirts at 56c—Very stylish effects; remarkable at Season’s- End Sale price le... 59 5C Up to $5.00 Skirts for $1.98 —Beautiful Rep Wash Skirts in white and col- pleated effects puttons; Sea- Sale price, $1.98 with 1 ay ine mandy ae

Oo Ribbons: black and all = -.- wv : oe . + - eee ~ " — 3 : ‘ A LL NS NE TICLE iti ee

The oldest, t and best music school in the West. branches of music taught. FREE endsomely Miustreted Catalogue on appircahon to THE BROS. EPSTEIN, N. W. Cer. Taylor and Olive Sts., St. Lewis, Ma.

Weber & Steck Piands Used Exclusively at the Beethoven Conservatery. e oe.

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Page 6

RRM Peer ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. SUNDAY MORNING, JOLY 31, 1910. ———— —— ‘| evening. . Miss Estelle Lindley has returned from }a visit to Kansas City friends. ! ‘intial ; nome near Fer- carves : - dinn Mrs. Gustave WEBSTER GROVES wire Miseas "Milared Giayton, Mary clay- poor dea paisa o for. Colorade and apse her 5 hay Milt re- a ieee Ts o ne _— Ruthven, ain 7 * Bi ong — = 17, all "ae Mrs. Lee Hameliton : : Groves, Katherine Gore and side with bride’ ; Ivy Seaber, Mrs. Doddridge Gibson, accompanied by Mobey, “Messrs. Percy wiles Arthur ud Currie sailed on Wednesday for R. Gehmige id Mrs. Edward Mary Keyes, Eine —_— vy her brother, Dr. Alexander, hes returned Ander n, cect Montague, Phillip Gore on ee will spend severa’ Sa ee eee ae ee — and Niagara Lovell has gone to Buffalo! , Mmes. John Glesecke and Parl ¥ SCrat- Wiese Sones Lingle arrived home * were nner rd - - PS si oot ptins “eatereainet Pacman: ae a J a eee Adams is visiting in or end Mrs. Robert Jordan and daugh- brother, Walter leven” will visit her oe and Mise Crafton Monday evening. falo and the metropolis. lagara Falls, Buf ‘bi hday. Games were piayed on ; : ters, Marjorie and Martha Moore, w —_——. ———a. ——~ S deie's pagent guests this week of Mrs. Mary H. Jordan. Pe. F med Mrs. William Adams and chil- Miss Alleine Dallmeyer optertaines Re. ‘ ay set ee lL. B. Valliant have gone a croquet contest and obgervation contest./ , oot , eB the guest of Dr cganonngen: » Front el and . have returned|@ luncheon Thursday at 1 oc ~ © Doulder, Colo., for the remainder of the table was decorated with @ dainty | prods family and Mrs. Emil Mailinkrodt.|. Mrs. M. B. Reid is entertaining her & trip through Colorado. of Miss Mica Major and her guests. summer. vy cake, and place eee wee one. nephew, Thomas Garth of Webster Groves. caiesandil se : daisies. Among the guests we : obert Hu arles Kruckmeyer Miss Mabel C Sigese “ood. Kvelya Hood be virginia monte rat pie Rowland, “? “Hovier Mr. Arthur Zukoski has returned from a South Haven. Mich”! es mae ware gasses "of honor. te ON oer nomas been the guest of Mre. fe "Gorgon. lett lofsom 00C svelyn ood, o., an fs v . ° ‘ > rs. om last Sunday f ynth’s ; , Blésson sole Hayhurst, Katherine Foster, | Wo. are guests of Miss Katherine Prehn. visit in New York. WwW. W. Griffit ene Se ee on" Geares atrest. —. unday for & month’s visit to Colo- Ruth Kemper, Virginia Ryan, Francis Mc- h has returned from Colo- esent were: Cee rado and will remain with his mother in shese “ Comb, Aline Morton, Jeasie Morton, Jean- he Winona Club en-| . Mrs. Christine Hutchinson departed Sun- oe nette and Quinette Cowan, Janet Stine. serenbaka on ae Saar oreninn ath an| day for Sandwich, Ill., to spend two weeks ee until Mra. Griffith returns from a| ™Mmes.— Mmes. Misses Amelia Monnig. Chartotte Pries- ze wae evening at the Suburban Garden. with her mother, Mrs. 8. A. Root. stern trip. E. J. Miller, Otis Manchester, meyer and Messrs. Josenh Monnig, Jack Mrs. A. Love and Mrs. repnk Ayre. of oe os — William Re he eS ten creer Ene Boe 2 Miller leave tomor- Cairo are visiting Mr. and ir, King Mi Katherine and Phillip Gore will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Camden rs. H. B. Miltenberger has gone to Pikela a ish ° R. Dallmeyer. — 4 h “rsen, Mo., to — a house Kauffman -of Foote avenue Mr, K eeen oon tor Minneapolis, where they | place have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.|County to visit her siste Douglas | 233;7: Renee Charles Tweedie, Prine Chahine it of Miss Nellie Chambliss. Kaufiiman, who has just returned from wih visit Mre. Chester mmons. rank Greene of St. Louis. Robert. e, Sar. s — — ’ aa, Haigh, Miss Chambliss formerly resided here. the hospital, departed Saturday with his ; hn Dodge Al DAKS ; levoix, Mich., where he oralntatatinins William Rommel, John ge. . : family for Charievo ride party Tuesday gue ag es have Mrs. Ruth Marshal] and gon, Teddy, who 3 Mie Ol ETOUnde teen wes eld at the OES KO ALO ES hopes to recuperate from nervous prostra- There was a trolle Misses Soorgin ; i to Jefferson Barracks, where they | been yisiting friends in 8t. guests , { club was} >Dublic playgrounds, Thursday, the proceeds tion. evening effer . and Mrs. E. 8 A woman's riding and driving Mrs. | jo so toward defraying the expenses of the surprised Dr. Bryan on his birthday. The - to. eral months, | organized Monday at the home of a ge rere: Mr. . Frank Myers, sev : M WW. Sutton was ounds. | . | departed Saturday vests were: Mr and Mrs. , Mrs. Loulse Baker will give up her home eek. Jemes Hoachin. re. : ‘ J : | : a en? eee sed, attend Chau- Harry Pie were —— A. B. auf: in Webster in the fall and will remove to elected president, Miss Alice Baanatt tn vf with | man, Mr, Fran nig ; Ferguson and reside in her home on Flor- prealdent Mrs. Landman secretary an rs. The Baptist Sunday school held ite annual | ae | ——9—____ tauqua there, later she will go east ot aa ely her daughter, Miss Jean Jackson. Mr. and vase avenue. JEFFERSON eps ona H, Muolier treasurer of, the me a picnic at Berry Springs, Wednesday. S ; f Kansas City, have rtained the Chris- Mre. Eustis, tormerly of kK Miss Mildred Clayton ente Miss Mica Major entertained Tuesday| Henry was elected gt ge ae Simcoe e s taken Mrs. Jackson's house for tWO/tian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Mrs. Jull G is spending some time i retary | months. Church Thursday evening with @ supper on . an Green spe inkh morning for Misses Davis, nderson, Tins- | Vice-president Miss Ne sec The younger set narticipated in a dance at Take a KO ; pith her sister, Mrs. Walter Brinkhurst of] ley an Campbel] of Bowling Green. Those} 4nd Mrs. Stokes Griffith treasurer. Freimel’s Garden, Friday evening. . DAK WITH you! You might as well leave your the lawn. * Mr. and Mrs. re D. Robertson of ea ot ee ae 2) baggage behind as to travel without a kodak ! ! ! We are ? th oc ee Mmes.— Lockwood avenue sold their home to Mr. Mrs. Carol Coggeshall will entertain 6 Miss Pearle Whit P elesia. Ben... te Mmes.— Miss Romaine Roach gave a dance Thurs- Dr. Herbert C. Shobe has taken Mrs. J. and Mre. E. P. Hagerman, and ill _de- 500 club of which she is a member e earie e 0 ; ° . a Miller, Ja da evening. at her home, on the South L. Thorne’s residence, and M _ Thorpe P ‘ ‘ 7 rn w Wednes- | visiting her ‘sister, Mrs. William Tiffin. mes Houchin, day x Le eres rerigence, and Mrs. ‘Thorp authorized Eastman Kodak selling agents; Remember, ‘‘if : this week | for Fort Worth. Terj| day afternoon. ; a {] school . ‘ive and Sara eer Blair, cas Pollard, until school opens in September. | gm ” ie stop at Waco, Tex., to visit friends. , Dr. and Mrs. Claude Armstrong have gone Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Poulin of St. Louis H. Broughton. tee. “Wien Price and Qenahiet, Jultet, when she wiil accompany her davghter. Miss] § it is NOT AN EASTMAN, IT Is NOT A KODAK. ‘ me on an automobile trip to Clinton, Mo., where | Spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert/** %. Haigh, have returned from a visit to Mr. and| Mildred. to Lexington and remain with her. ee = Miss Alfreda Prince departed Thursday they will visit Dr. Armstrong's parents. Poulin. Misses— " W. J. Johnson, in Boonville. _ . tor Mount Clare, N. a 1. na ge sag aay a sie weiss “ eect? nae A alimaper. Cleo Moon PH ga ef departed Weanenees “- sater she WwW 4 ‘ “ , rs. r, an rs. n roemmeisie arzottse esmeyer, He , illan, ' he ror ot. is . s er sister. rs. . FILMS ° Kathedtne ‘Voochees & a Mrs. | tanley Sim. daughter, Miss Bertha, departed Thursday | Minnie Crafton, jurietia, Zelts, hema tn Wiehetae Groven. afters. viait ‘to her | B. George. and Mrs. Charles 8. Blood enter-| ions and little Kathleen Voorhees are at| for Michigan, where they will spend the] Kiaine Church ' Meie Cullen. grandmother, Mrs. §. F. Winston tained 18 members of Me Aon “ren Ocean Grove. N. 2 remainder of the summer. Adelaide BrandenbergeEstelle Wilson, The Rev. and Mrs, Nickolis of Karney, DEVELOPED, ‘apie 4 me in elfen- , gf Shas . a. An , , reida K ’ , Tyesday tk informally, Refreshments i Attete eens 4 Charlotte Shuttle | Julia, Tweedie, Id@ Belch, r.and Mrs. Cecil W. Thomas and Mrs.|Mo.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. were served and merry choruses sung.| Mra. Wm. Campbell of Marshall place en-| , Well aang aneeit Wea esday with Miss | o Nellie Ellis, Ade 5. Evtem. Who have spant the eet mee PRINTED AND Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. |tertained the bridge club of which she is & Trese’ H me spent Wednesday . fora §& ; Ruth Phillips, months on the Continent, will arrive in New —— Glenn Wood and Messrs. Perley Hutchin-|member Tuesday afternoon. ore. Maihliide Dallmeyer, ose Brown, York next week and before returning home Mrs. Noah Edwards departed last Friday aan, Wood and Moses, ee ecer, pibert - Gordon, omaine Roach, will visit in Atlantic City. for Columbia to visit relatives. ENLARGED Ingalls, Frank Ellie, Horace Beck, George Mrs. Leo Dziatzko and children, who have Miss Irene Ballman of Ferguson and Ward ap Pd: Janet McConachle. pane Pr ean Boose cl a reimanglh, woes Gar! Veirecabers. been visiting friends at Alton and Wanda,| Kelly of Lufgan, Tex., will be married | © ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and thei Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson have gone to Gruet, Clarence Clayton, Car 8/11 returned to their home this week. Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's Seiten children arrived home last Sunday from 4N/;-i one to remain several weeks F. M. Yardiow, Frank Below, ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Baliman. Miss Winifred Guenther entertained Mon- | extended visit to Colorado Springs. While . ence a tea | The Rev. C. H. Morton will perform the | day thm in honor of Misses Irene Miller|there. Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Barnes, A merry party. of young persons went Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sisson have ren ceremony, after which a wedding supper} of St. Louls and Rachel Bumpus of Dallas, | celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday with a Mise Nadine Fisher is anticinating a visit

rt “— 1 en

ae cake decorated with R5 ornamented . ~ he the center of

the lawn, among them a paper doll hunt, Miss Genevieve Anderson is at Huronia —————p C. A. c.

a cific house party from Sat-|their home to Dr. and Mrs. Scherck of St. up, to Pa ne on L Aha RAS Robin- | Louls. who took possession Thursday. and son's summer home in the Ozarks. A hay | Mr. and Mrs. Sisson and ae a gone ride, marshmallow roast, bathing and} to their summer home in Fern Glen. canoeing on. the eramec were some of ———— :, an es _ the diversions. 6 cnaperones were Mr. and Mrs. F. Cc. Shays of Waverly p ace ~ . => >: eri . ' 5 > — = : : SS : = = = =; -- Mmes, George Robinson, A. . Prince 4nd /are rejoicing over the advent of a baby Pes SS SSS ee SSS Isaiah Forbes. Among the guests were: girl, born Tuesday, July 26. Misses—- Misses— " Alfreda Prince, Esther Gruet, Miss Cora Forbes will leave Friday for , Cushing, , Mabel Lacy, New York, where she will embark for , Eva Morrison. Europe and spend a few months there. Margaret L ’ Grace Nelson, Emily Beck, Eleanor Crutsinger.

M Mr. and Mrs. George FP. Thornton were Messrs.-— oes. visited by the stork Monday, when a baby toy i ‘\ ss } Tale i | Tom Hawken, Wm. urton, girl was born to them. 7 ~ ¢ “Pe oe Tig ee . f e ' me Efe. | oo i) rane Begins Lomorrow Sarrington Cabsll. Ralph Spradiing, cub. of " which “#he ‘je a. member, “Wednes- is ‘ \ ; ; Bugs i Ca a on aA Cc | Dede Sprague, Ww ray. y- PRAY oe Te Fe ee | . ~~ ” Ae ‘ee ’ ° -s The Most Remarkable Sale of Fine Furniture — * 7 ny St te at Ever Held in Saint Louis! ey cancaeated, with naewursiame |e ci ame Ever Held in Saint Louis! enneth Howe, ' a Mr. ' . i (ye chy, Bf Fannie MDiekenga, Minnie Davis, Ody e . ; Ns ; / avis, Merearet Shdclitfe end Battie | Biisaheth French are visiting rwaties OSE Fh | Radcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blam are | *T@se0orough, Scotland, Ps Ah we 7 | now visiting theif mother, Mrs. Elam. : SES RY : an ar Me steamer Alton Saturday afternoon and eten- seal i, Oe Pe CIOS TS Eh eT nt , + ing. In the party were: Misses Clifton Hull, a a e SP eS in A bal SESS ee a) ee a k Ruth Broemser. Katherine Wagner, Kather- pH ee IR e eae TA . al : . ¢ . . ‘ % were played and refreshments served - ; erf ing derful wire : . , any years In perfecting this wonderfu ickinen: inte Pronnr Toocttin Me By ‘isfaction of being able to alleviate the sufferings of those : with Gas Fuel, the vital portion of the coal with all waste removed, : rao eaune ta me amply repays me for al} the time I gave during CAN. wees ters - oreo - he

celeaielin Mies hn ta er the Empty Mottles ny 16 enh Shorey ay mate when | Mere rect" ptr ara Wake] BD solutely cl : I, all heat and in such f RE I a gat ig a Ee dots), Tn hae you can use ‘a Sar Maca Resell Hudier. Alex! Bu absolutely clean, under perfect control, all heat a orm 18] eo ask fancy priver for my work, but I ask enough Trade Pi ts w ohly” 48.28 "Andres po pe ‘f§6that every heat unit can be utilized; you save on labor, you saveon §& What They Say About Their New Teeth: Boe mete Dutteing, ean sey, ate. | Ereveoan Seana Wine ot SHS tA time—the net result will convince you that you should use Gas Fuel §} Q Faw of the 1000 testimonials on our books sie eal endent, re ° ° : . ‘ were "guapended. from” th eee 40 mt 21 Ee s in 5, atacad steam generator, Pesan drying and annealing ae your : that I take pleasure to recoramend your penta) A Meg ONB TON, : With erent ue 4 eet the soldering furnace, your melting furnace, your forge—saything that 5 1 enough in. ork, hes hele ability. © ce A EIARD very successfulsework in th nd the requires heat. The longer you delay in allowing us to analyze your ; ¥ MR. McI.AID, 6217 Alabama Av., City.—“Plate and bridge work « | love and appreciation Tell He accorded them, (on ES ; . sensations! At), R. CHRISTIE, Bluefic _—" Win - as : ou sa Thin sce ts. | @q requirements and install Gas Fuel Appliances—modern, up-to-date | B LPROF: FH aiperior to the ones I paid $20.00 for> ‘00 Diamond Ring) FERGUSON SOCIETY. | $a methods—the greater will be your money. loss.. The moment you GREAT spetigave Peim save Meusy. Ms fy Oty Si eae ’ ang nan shoe eemet of Ashbrook place . hi ce ellig é will receive i | OUR poif reyes cee peavy Sa . to the lady who writes us th Trene Hallman, who witt Ge in honor of Miss begin to save this money your business inte igene ¢€ its : DISCOVERY Bridge work. per tooth, es 3 teresting account of bh ho wih ola to Ward K t Among those pres- z Marti a >} J ; , al : ue would. 7 v1 royn Moore, Hottie Peland,” mateife . highest sncarsomenty, ; 1] i ee experiance [cy (Pidgeon, “Anne McVeigh Wit, So": | Bd Write or telephone our Industrial Department and we will promptly Seat ‘olives mlisibess 2 .cietee experience. a ldgeon, Anna McVeigh, A 7 ipbrolselat BY RaNettht, tote Katols —— f] send our representative. Ask for a copy of our handsome new booklet, §; TEETH cot Seabank lane ablet us your experience without Mr. and Mrs. Oso nsfle oh : ; © oe ee ae fail. We will not mention your name| have been guests of ‘Fielding ‘Manshels et ‘One Hundred and One Reasons."” It's free, and will interest you. bis ad sheses Teeth extracted absolutely = n.,and Joho: Bren Depa: Cox. OA: i. ay win this ® avenue. Lightest, stronges All work guaranteed for fifteen. ) ee 0: ee RE eB IS Bett beautiful ring. ll we want ia a h f coer os 2 ay oe Sparns or penwean- Mise Mary Porter Moore + Gime ta : e 7 known; do not cover years. 7 | SS het: TLE RES ESA CO A mply te 3 , oO : ‘ —— ee - much fat you loc TE goes "soon. us “e nue Was @ guest jast week fn oon aon ia \ e ac e e Ss t mpany mouth; $15.00; for ® ; ante bp pamaeaet oe ee . 43 POR THE EVES exion ie ©i6s * ‘ft ; . peas 4 “seer es & : r! medial A “I ; + a ‘ pion clearer, your Gigestion bet short time ates Ex nation and oauiee tren. . Bit oF tee HBORS — A POST-DIS

E anne 43

your energy greater, as t Ht be since using Katola Tablets weeks in’ Aroadicn Mitve® 1 spending a tew| & , : as fin ame ssc | 2.9, sr ot noun nan psa | aS MAIN 3940. CENTRAL 3800 4/8 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

a eg Open Datly: Evenings 9 D. m.; Sunday 9 to 4. Lady attendants.” -= ly aR M | oF ra, J h Chambers has tola Co., Chi- visit with - F returned from ‘ . exas, and Ps John Shams woe La? -———_

A

Page 7

% eon talierase, Set Ree ? ; > fe - . J ‘ eae ee 2 bs ve a ieee oa Trey . ed Rp et eae mte ype ote , Ly eh Hawkins, singers and dancers, and Dressler, comedy-juggler, will complete the bill. The Stanley Stock Co. will present “The Diamond Necklace Robbery,’’ the thrilling comedy-drama, at Eclipse Park for the week beginning with matinee to- day. New specialties will be given be- tween acts, Starting tonight, Lemp’s Park will change from musical comedy to vau- deville. The bill will be headed by Moore and Pierce in songs and dances, and Steel and Conley. Danc- ing and band concerts every night as usual. The Imperial Theater will open for the season, Sunday matinee, August lj, with Barton and Wiswell’s ‘‘Down in Dixie’’ Minstrels as the opening attrac- tion. Manager D. EB. Russell announces that the theater has been renovated and re- decorated throughout and that a com- plete new system of cooling fans has been installed. Poputar prices will still prevall; 15-25- 8 and So will be the Sunday matinee and evening prices while the dally mat- tnee will be discontinued and the 2c matinees will be given Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Among some of the attractions for the earlier part of the season are “The “The Lion and the Mouse,” ‘paid in Full,” “Buster Brown,” “The Show Girl,” “The Girl of the U. 8S. A.,”’ “The Right of Way," Beulah Poynter in her latest piay, ‘“‘Three Weeks,” ‘The Ninety and Nine,” “The Millionaire Kid,” “The Smart Set’’ and “Checkers.” Havliin’s Theater box office wi!l open tomorrow morning for the sale of seats for “At Cripple Creek,’’ the opening per- formance of the new stock company seuson,. This company was organized during the summer season by Mr: Gar- en and John H. Haviin, and embraces in its personnel several persons already wel] Known to St. Louls playgoers. The most promiment members are: Miss Jessaline Rodgers, formerly jeaa- ing lady of the Hopkins Stock Company: Anna Laygn, Alice Gilmore, Haze! Sherwood, Frank T. Chariton, who wi)! have the leading male role; Raymona Capp, Harry Bewely, A. J. Price, Charlies J. Harris and Paul Webster, with Charles Cadwallader, formerly a St. Louls newspaper artist, as scenic artist, and Edwin Denison as stage «i reoton Rehearsals are being held dally, the friends and patrons of the theater being invited to attend the one to be held at $8 o'clock this afternoon. “Rosalind at Red Gate,” one of the geason’s new plays, a dramatization of

oe - _ ¥ a ee Meredith Nicholson's latest novel, will | owl

% SOUSTE LEVINO SILA DILMAR? ,. ‘ me ~~ ° ‘ ee RS ey ie pt , e. ee . iy) BLANCHE | DUNCAN, ’ CUANNIONS PARK.

be the opening attraction at the Ameri- | its season can Theater, which opens Sunday matinee, August 14. Manager John B. Fleming will still be in charge of this playhouse and the same policy he pursued last season will be in vogue again this season. Billy Clifford in ‘‘The Girl, the Man and. the Game,’’ will be the second week’s attraction, while the bookings to follow are: “The Thief,” ‘‘The Rosary,”’ “Brewster's Millions,” “The Port Missing Men,’’ “The Soul Kiss,’’ ‘‘The Light Eternal,” Vaughan Glaser, Thurs- ton, Ward and Vokes, Cecil Spooner, “The American Bride,” “Her Son,” “Ti- berius,”” “The Chorus Lady,”’ “‘Beverly,”’ “St. Elmo,” “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch,” “Schooldays,” “The Virg- injan,” “The Newlyweds and Baby,” “Superba” and others. The Standard theater will inaugurate the season of 1910-11 with “‘The Merry Whirl,’ one of the last season's biggest burlesque successes, the opening per- formance being given on Sunday after- noon, Aug. 14 Many improvements in the theater are being made and an im- proved ist of attractions is promised. tal wihice Gy Poe ee Wastineton EDINA EDITOR WINS FIRST PRIZE FOR HIS EDITORIAL Awards Made in Competition of Boosts for New State Capitol. Chief Commissioner Curran, of the Missour! Board of Immigration, yes- terday announced the completion of the work of the Award Committee In the’ prize contest among Missourl ed- itors for the best editorial on the ‘New State Capitol.” This commis- sion offered four prizes aggregating $100 for the four best editorials, the first being $50, the second $25, third $15 and the fourth $10. The first prize was won by the Edina Sentinel, the second by the Dearborn Democrat, the third by the Kirksville Express, the fourth by the Plattsburg Democrat. The Commit- tec of Award consisted of Dean Wal- ter Williams, Columbia, Mo., chalir- man: C. D. Morris of the St. Joseph Gasette, Dante Barton of the Kansas City Star, Homer Bissford of the St Louis Times, Pearly Burton of the Jeplin News-Herald, Speed Mosby of the Dairyman, Jefferson City, and Whitam. Marion Reedy of the B8t. uis £ ae ene editorials were reccived showing an» intense interest in the subject from all quarters of the State. This contest closed June 1, and since that date a number of other avail- able editorials hav® been printed. These have been barred by limita- tien under the rules of the contest.

; when it ws

| which is open to all stores on and east (of | Market street, provides a first prize of of |

Their | wil i

DRY GOCOS HRM OFFERS PRIZES FOR: WINDOW DISPLAY Rice-Stix Co. Wants to Stimulate Interest in the ‘‘Made-in- St. Louis Movement.” Interest in ‘“‘Made-in-St.-Louts-Week,” Aug. 15 to 20, was stimulated yesterday, announced that the Rice- had offered $350 in merchants LS Dry Goods Co, prizes the 11 Bt. whose windows have the best displays during ‘‘Made-in-St.-Louis-Week.”’ To give all merchants an equal chance, a separate contest is provided for the large downtown stores. This contest, Stix to Louls street, on and south of and on and north of Twelfth Franklin- avenue, 375, a second prize of $50 and a third prize of $25. The uptown contest, which is open to all stores located in St. Louis outside of the above district, provides a first prize of $75, a second prize of $50 and a third prize of $25. On account of the large number of merchants In this dis- trict, five additional prizes of $10 each be given to those whose windows a disinterested committee considers next in line. RIVER EXCURSION TO UNITE METHODIST CHURCH BRANCHES The Epworth Leagues of the Meth- odist and Methodist Ppiscopal Churoh Fouth have completed arrangements to enjoy a river excursion jointly, & movement which, it is hoped, will result in the uniting of the two branches of the church in the near fijture. The steamer Alton has been chartered ‘for the outing, which will take place next Thursday evening. While it is believed it will be sev~- eral years before the union of the two churches can be accomplished, the younger generation in the two churches propose to do all in thelr power to bring about a thorough re- union and the boat excursion is but one of a series in the plans for the work of

amalgamation.

oe a LE NOSES REPAIRED Ungeinly Features Corrected. The Face Refined and Made Young Looking. . Below is a list of defects we positively overcome without leaving scars. Bagsy Eyelids. Freckles. Outstanding Ea Thick Lis Frown Lines, Pockmarks irthmarka impli mpies. lackheads uperfivous Mair. Eczema. Moles. on a oe Coarse Pores. “s necK Off Of above } . ou wis to know &50uUt, Incloge ms Ped name or 4 let, “How to Be Made Good Looking.” FRANCES Suite 200, 1002 Walnut Sie Roaces Clty: Me. Ppa be Remarkable AT POSI-DISPATCH. SEE PAPER PRINTED American Boys, Born in Chi- na, Greatly Interested in Workings of the Plant.

Three American boys who were born in China, the eldest 17 years old, in- spected the Post-D'sp2tch Building and plant laie Friday afternoon, and for the firet time in their lives saw how a great modern newspaper its conducted and produced. These boys were Frank, Lesile Peat, sons of the Rev. Peat, who, with his wife, has been a missionary in West China for nearly 18 years. The clergyman and his wife have been statfoned since December, 1892, Chungking, which is east of Thibet and 1600 miles west of Shang- hai. They had just been married at Quincy, Ill., when they decided to £0 as missionaries for the Methodist Epis- copal Church, and have devoted their lives to that work since then. They have two other children—Whllbur, 11 years ol¢, and Ruth, 9 The daughter was born while they were on a visit in Kan. Harry and Jacob F. ft “fe Wichita, Return by Way of Europe. The Rev. Mr. Peat and his family left China eleven weeks ago and returned to the United States by way of Europe, spending one month in England—part of the time in London, and the remainder in South Ensland, where Mfr. Peat’s father was born. Thev are now the guests of his brother, Thomas Peat, at o4f9 Cavalry avenue, Next week they will go to Sioux City. where Frank, eldest son, willtbe nlaced in Morningside College. The other children will attend the public schools. The Rev. Mr. Peat was as much inter- osted as his sons in the magic and in- tricate processes by which a modern newspaper is evolved. He was particularly impressed with the stereotyping process, and by the might, as well as the mechanical beauty, of the seven great printing presses of the Post-Dispatch, includ- ing the wonderful color press, any one of which, though grinding out papers at the rate of from 60,000 to 9€,900 an hour, can be stopped al- most instantly by the touch of an electric button similar to the one with which a street car passenger signals the conductor. “In China,” he said, “news is first printed by hand, with a brush, on pa- per. From this an tmpresston is mado on wood, and this is carved into type, although in some sections more mod- ern methods are being introduced.” To., the

MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. The St. Louis Taxicab Co. has brought a fieet of five-passenger touring care to this. city, which can be engaged at taxi- eab rates, or at $4 per hour Phone Olive "160 or Centra! 8800, and try one uf these new pleasure cars. ame ~~ —----- oo

—_—— ~ ~-- -— ew we ~ —— ee eo No More Wrinkles BEAUTIFUL BUST SUPERFLUOUS HAIR VANISHES LIKE MAGIC BY ANEW TREATMENT Let this woman send you free, every- thing she agrees, follows her instruc- tions, then if you are pleased, recom- men her wonderful methods to your friends. oye wot The World’s Greatest Beauty SHE LOOKS LIKE A GIRL OF 18 Thig clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her face; she has perfected a mar- velous, simple mae wonderful change in a she is today and brought about the wonderful change in her appearance in @ secret and pleasant manner, Her complexion is as clear and fair as that of a child. She turned her scrawny figure oa beautiful bust amd well-developed form. She had thin, scrawny eyelashes and eys- brows, which could scarcely be seen, and she made them long, thick and beauti- ful by her own methods, You can imagine her joy when, by her own simple discovery, she removed every wrinkle from her face and devel- oped her thin neck and form to beautiful proportions, othing is taken into the stomach, no mask or comnnee massage, no harmful! plasters, no rollers, no worthless creama. By her new process she remove wrin- klies and develops the whole figure plump and fat. It is simply astonishing the hundreds of women who write In regarding the wonderful results from this new beauty treatment, which is beautifying their face and form after beauty doctors and other methods faltled. Mary Merritt of Wis. writes, her wrinkles have entirely disappeared. Mise Hanson writes, her burt beautifully developed and wrinkles gone. Markham writes, she has not a wrin left » "Phe valuable new beauty whieh Madame Cuntngham te sending free to opgence of women ie certainly a biess- g ta womankind, es it makes known ods of beautifying ~ the faee and of women. All readers should write her at once and she will send you, ahselutely free, everything she agrees end will show readers how to quickly remove wrinkles; develop the bust; how make thick eyelashes and eyebrows; instantly remove tous baw to remeve blackheads, pim- a freckles; h rs. le met figure unattractive ly eddreas your lett t e! cunin ham, foie At 7 han olph trest, Chicago, I and don't send particulars are thig woman is doing her utmost to benefit girle or women in need of secr nformation, which will add to "Theis uty and make life sweeter and iov- jer in every way. Now is the time to write and learn her beauty secrets, lest your bea

Note—We ho! all 1 ‘and calls strictiy confidenrig). PP a replies are sent in Ppiain Sealed CU VelQpedy

t en as the petals ef a rose wit ere i the Griftt ef yesterday's flewen ae IMISSIONARY’S SONS! Ma MARRIAGE LICENSES. Beardstown, Il

arriages, Births and Deat

George W. Lancaster Lillle Drake Cz2rner Fred W. Habighorst Loulse Stemmiler John Maude Adams Kelly Samuel Weller Carrie Ryan 2 Wallace Macker Mathila Mitche!l Festus W. Shaughnessy Mary BE. McNamara Emil A. Annie B. Stephen McGovern Jr. Miargaret I. Meuoney Fred Dietze} Catherine Weber William Alien G Gladys Lake Ti Peter Pappas Neilhhe BPuczery Peterson Glaser O18 Martin Fuch S5CHh A 3758 ficrence H. mM | George H. Flanaga: Annie R. Flanagan .... Alonzo V. hienderson Adatine J. Herrick ...... John J. Grant Sianrv A. Fred E. Rs ee Cm rue + @Vas © * fe aarere Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te gos | J. JACCARD’'S, Broadway. cor 204 Cherokee "O08 Cherokee 2208 Walnut 1010 N. King 1321 Merchant i024 8. &th Thompeonvile, I ‘ “Tr 2815 Walnut BIRTHS RECORDED. 5h21 it) 1633 Knapp; Nieman, 2415 . boy. 2605 Lucas boy. ; twins. ‘s highway €27 Cilfton 749 8. $9 748 8S. 2a 2372 Pope; bey. S§20 Water; bor 2714 North Market: boy. 3222 N. Dakota; K. Dervin. R. Geildbach, 2814 M. Lyon Louls , r. Louis and I. Hartman, 4733 Connecticut; boy. and L. Kubsisky, 6220 Cete Brilliante. and 8. Pausch. 423 E. Bi ; boy. . Behner, 3716 : c. Steinbach. N. Meehan. and E. Kramer and M. Tyndall. and C. Green, California St. Louls thi 1451 ; Til 2218 Biddle: i790 Glasgow; 920 Iron: boy. North Market: tilesple, orasby, St. Joseph Dodier N. 25th GSO OS at eet > De BE Et > Beg , wri, y '. Oth; . Norton, 6641 Marmaduke; D. and M. Derby. 1820 Rellly; yiri. J. and B. Moreland, 3141 Clifton: E. and F. Kieffer. 1110 Gano, giri. J. and R. Brower, 1120 N. Newstead; girl. J. and C. Doyle. 4317 Norfolk: girl $15 Walnut L. and C. O'Brien, 4264 Norfolk; girl. N. and I. Burns. 4268 Manchester: E. and J. Whitland. 4249A Athlone: and C. Ruwe, 4106 N. 20th: girl. P. and N. Mohr, S105A Ridge; girl. ss. Taylor 3020 Bej) Manchester Locust,

C. and A. Schaal, 1452 St. Louis: girl. BE. Scheiile, 8051 N. Tth; g C and . an . Dedler,’ 24 , Goldstein, McCormack, M Ped 73 2 . S517 N. 2th; . 4225 Meramec: se, Ot i 3 2 paF EUR RP girl. ; girl, : giri. y. 4238 N. 19th: Grattendick. 1720 litce: etal, | . Schopp, 3814 St. Ferdinand; girt, © BURIAL PERMITS. F. A. ft . 2, & 284; | Kath. Jone. aS, os Beacca: Kath. DF, ace, 85, 28) Wyomis ne . . Ludwig. 2, 3614 Tennessee; colitis, L. Emelia S. Frenger. 48, a Indiana. Robert Gilbert, 69, 210 N. Ewing; mitral PPSAMONMSS MK 8

is. ; George Kasal, 7, 1421 H : diphtheria en. Terry, 85, 4268 iearyiand, pert- . Pietts, . : SR. . 8, 8210 8. Grand: ne 86, 2639 Morgan: myo- raitis. Frank Warmann, 83, 1107 Hebert: Luaila Downey, #5, 621 North Matkes ame noma. J Stkora, 928 S&S. lith: abscess. wien Gheuhe. os” ote Penrose; i Maria Russel, 51. 42556 North et; oe 8, Jules F. Menestrina, 48, 8411 W em gia. . 4208 Fair: cancer. 2616 Alcott: — Eliz, Lillie >. Ella Hohit N. 19th:' om Maria K. ‘Hammann, a i820 ; ae DS SD

7 “ - ~~ -— earn» Pace ere Tae Se s 7 ue Ww . - y eee - ee a a hale - _— ro a ee i i i a i ae 2 Rs Gn ae ws: oe J +. " Ae, ‘ A vet Ase ~ | We Are Selling HICH-CRADE PIANOS At Enormous % Reductions. a Used Pianos from $65 up - New Pianos $150 Below Regular Prices 5 ir - he ss a ~~ «oe a. —_- . * 7 . a ee es “ : atk.

. J »~ a on » - ‘ae. ee <¢. If you have any idea of buying a piano this year BUY IT NOW! \ ) We have sold a tremendous number of pianos in this Special Sale of /EXHI ITION A PIANOS YOUR TERMS 18

Bear in mind, these New Exhibition Pianos are not shopworn instruments; they were simply exhibited for one weék at the Piano Dealers’ Convention at Richmond, V why we ean offer them 80 low. They include the following well-known makes: a. We bought them all at big reductions; that’s Knabe, A. B. Chase, Ivers & Pond, Emerson, Kohler & Campbell, Schaeffer, Foster, Marshal! & Wendell, Brewster and others HERE ARE THE USED UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR SALE TOMORROW: No. No. 2—$450 EME No. 3—3$400 FISCHER only ....$125 4 $425 ESTEY only .... $100 5— $600 STEINWAY only..$190 6—$500 IWERS &POND only $115 7— $325 HUNTINGTON only $85 8— $325 HENNING only ....$65 §— $500 WEBER only .... $120 Ho. 10—$425 FOSTER only .... $215 No. Ho. No. Ro. Ho. No. 1— $400 KIMBALL only....$80 Ro. 11—$500 RSOW only .. $135 flo. 183—$400 Ho. 16— $600 Ho. 18— $750

only... $H5) No. 12—$400 STARR only ......$135 & STEGER only ......$65 No. 14—$350 BREWSTER only .. $195 Ho. 15 —$450 SCHAEFFER only $220 PLAYER-PIAN@ on!» $280 Ko. 17— $700 PLAYER-PIAN® only $385 PLAYER-PIANO only $435 lo. 18—$800 PLAYER-PIANO only $465 § No. 20—SQUARE PIANOS only.... $14 Every piano guaranteed for 10 years; stool, scarf and one year’s tuning free. Liberal allowance Special Wotice to People Living Outside of St. Louis Anywhere in the States of Missouri and Illinois If are in the market for a used piano that you can buy at a very low price, tear off the cou in the corner of this advertisement and mail itto us. We will send you a list of our bargains “ye tell you all about our 30 days’ free trial proposition to out-of-town people. We are very will- ing to ship you a piano, freight prepaid, stool and scarf included. You can try it for 30 days free right in your own home, We also extend the courtesy of our monthly payment to people living outside of St. Louis, so write cs today and we will write you about the piano you are interested in and give you a detailed description of it. made .for old pianos in exchange.

— $

/ARE OUR TERMS}

Page 8

yy A ant hee ies fp per ge PON: apa) mone 2. Mori. * . . I a b ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. I , S 90,000 EXPECTED T0 ATTEND GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION Chorus of 800 Voices Will Be a Feature of the Big Meet. That this year’s German Day cele- bration at Lenfp’s Park, August 20 to 22, will draw larger crowds than any German festival ever held in.st, Louls is predicted by members of the tive Committee of the German-Am can-Natiaqnal Alliance. under whose aus- plees the “‘volksfest’’ is to take place. forty-three Twenty turner societies, singing societies and about @ hundred “vereine” of other kinds, located in St. Louis and vicinity, have announced that they will attend in bodies. It is esti- mated that 90,000 people will gather at the “festwiese’’ during the three days of the entertainment. There will be a series of athletic exhi- bitions by turners and valuable prizes will be given to the winners. The sing- ing societies have formed a chorus of 800 voices and will practice twice a week up to the day of the celebration. Costumes from all parts of the father- land will be a feature. One hundred thousand buttons, ornamented with the national colors of the United States and Germany, will be given away to stimu- late interest in the festival. WOMEN HELP HARVEST WHEAT Thrifty Indiana Wives Work in the Fields. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 30.— Ww of farmers in Clark Township, this co , eame to the rescue of their husbands in the harvesting. They drove the teams and operated the binders while their husbands and such other help as could be obtained put the bundles in the shock. Two miles northeast of Ladoga three women were driving binders on adjoin- ing farms the same day. They were Mrs. James Tharp, Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. Bud Freeman. They appar- ently needed but little, if any, instruc- tions regarding the mechanism of the binders. TRAINING FOR THE CAMPAIGN IN FALL r Washington Bu- Ke goon! roe ty cot-Dianetch: WASHINGTON, July 89.—Both Re- publican and Democratic congression- al campaign committees believe that next week will mark the actual begin- ning of the campaign for the control of the next House of Representatives. The preliminary work almost is completed. At the Republican temporary headquar- Metropolitan. Bank Building tell you that they have all ready for their campaign book. They will turn it over to the printers next week, and advance copies will be in the hands of the spellbinders not later than Aug. 16. The Democrats are a bit more fore- handed. Between Aug. 5 and 10, they say, their handbook of arguments will ters in the they will the matier —- ~ CO ee ee ee i’ . ; : 4 P > . > 2 44.4 eor"r . 4 ve es ‘- Le. Dreattin yh 2 ht ial aie SEARS SS ERE TRE RR Meine ab Seah ; 4 ot a a ‘ r = . ; e ‘eo .) ak i* ae J ones oi] ._* rr ’ ie; | a i ae 3 El * RSS. Lg exp TF . of r: & oe ‘> ja ere . Ce 4 % ~~. % . 4 y) *» Py he a 3 “a y he Z . “ih 7} CBs 4 , y * 4, ‘4 , y . es 4, 40H’ ‘4 of) ington Av. We Continue Our Great Sale of UCC High-Grade Oxfords for Women $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 All sizes and widths. Everv pair Queen Quality; perfect In every way. St. Louis. This lot all The best values ever offered in cyn- tains 150 pairs of 1, 114% and 9 A to E width. i el Largest Shoe Store West of NewYork City Women’s Gunmetal €¢ Ankle Strap Pumps, Manufacturer Iin- structs usto sell at Just Received, 500 Pairs of La Grande” $1.68 Regular Price, $3.00 Not Best Because Largest, But Largest Because Best. NMien’s Tan Oxfords, Regular $4.00 and $3.50, AT 2.48 All the Above in Our Ciearance Department 3h .00 First Floor—Men’s Department Men’s Tan and Black Oxfords, at $9.15 When You Miss These You Miss a Good Thing . /, _ : »* . { 29 “ey aa 1. ; . pay 64 W, os ae a t \n appetizing, tongue tickling tans— a palate pleasing richuess,.and healthe- gy ful perfection. of purity: distinguishes © Be by the old-fashioned Gerinan methods.» Neh ak a | : vi oa beer: that’s brewed “ : ) lt has thal imported Hasor. The Independent Brewerie; Company Bell, Sidney 449 Kinloch; Victor 369 ST. LOUIS, MO. be ready. It is already in the printers’ hands, and Chairman J. T. Lioyd, after six weeks of arduous work in compiling this important political breviary, 18 resting from his labors on the cool Pacific Slope and fortifying himself for the 10 weeks of duty on the firing line, following his return. The Washington headquarters of the Democratic committee will be perma- nent. At the same time it will be séCc- ondary to the Chicago headquarters. Lioyd will spend the greater portion of his time at the Chicago headquar- ters. The Washington headquarters will be under the direction of Vice-Chair- man Frank 8. Garrett. Close Quarters in Washington. Next week the Washington head- quarters of the Republicans will be discontinued. The Republicans plan to operate two sets of headquarters. Chairman William B. McKinley will spend most of his time in Chicago. The Eastern offices will be in New York. Representative Henry C. Lou- denslager of New Jersey will have charge of the latter. The Chicago headquarters will be the speakers’ bureau for the Repub- licans. The literary portion of the campaign work will be done in New York. This is a campaign which pos- sesses one element of novelty in the amount of literature put in circula- tion by the Republicans. Already they have sent out more than 2,000,000 ccples of various speeches and other public documents. Before the cam- paign is under way they have broken arecord. Just what will be the total volume of literature that the com- mittee will inflict upon the pros- pective voter between now and elec- tion day is problematical. The Democrats jin their campaign book will play up the tariff as the one important issue of the campaign. They will insert a few kind words about conservation of the natural re- sources, paying a passing tribute, with the reverse Pinglish, to Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. They will also take a few leaves out of the campaign arguments advanced by Representatives Foss of Massachu- setts and Havens of New York in the by-election in the Fourteenth and Thirty-second districts of their re- spective states last spring regard- ing the higher cost of living. The Democrats will also have some- thing to say about extravagance in the expenditures, They will make much of the statement of Senator Aldrich to the effect that it would oe readily possible to save the Government $300,000,000 per annum if there was more unity of ac- tion between the estimating and appro- priating branches of the Government.”’ “Don’t List” Is a Long One, Francis Curtiss of the Republican com- mittee has had the hardest time that any editor ever knew to keep the Re- publican campaign book free from al- lugions to the unpleasantness existing between the two factions of the party. It has been necessary to make use of a ‘“‘don’t list,”’ such as never before was drawn up. On this index of interdicted words are mary with which the news- papers of all parties have been filled for more than a year. In the Republican campaign book the following expressions will not be per- mitted to appear: “insurgent,”’ “‘pro- gressive,” ‘“‘stand-patter,” ‘‘reaction- ary,’’ “Cannonism,” “Aldrichism,” and a number of other words which may cast reflection on the party’s unity or indicate the season of strife through which the party is passing. The Republican campaign book will be aivided into three general chapters. The first will tell:of the achievements of the party in the matter of legislation. It will go back to the organization of the party and cover the period from 1854 to date. It will boast of the accomplish- mentg of the last session in the matter of new, constructive legislation. It will explain and elaborate the whole story of the creative acts of the party. The second chapter will be. devoted to the defense of the present tariff law. It will tell of the wonderful revy- enue-producing power of the Payne-Al- drich measure. It will also te)jl of the good that the tariff is doing to Amer'- can industry and will quote President Taft and other leaders of the party in praise of the law. The third chapter of the book, will detail the efforts of the adminirtra- tion in the direction of econumy. In this the members of President Taft's cabinet each will be given a chance to relate the story of their efforts to cut down expenses. Nothing on Ballinger-Pinchot. In the Republican book the story of | the recent Ballinger-Pinchot contro- versy will have no place, but the Demo- crats will play ft up for all that it is worth. The only allusion that the Re- public book will make to the “con- servation cause’ will be embodied in the chapter on new legislation where the Taft bills will be given a word of praise. Chairman Lloyd expects to begin the fight from Chicago about Aug. 25, at which time he will return from Call- fornia. Chairman McKinley resides only a short distance from Chicago and bas already paid’ a number of visits there. He will increase the frequency of his trips and the duration of his stays from now on. BEES WHIP TWO WOODPECKERS COLUMBUS, O., July 30.—At Rer- noldsburg, O., there was a half-hour battle between a nest of woodpeckers and a swarm of bees for possession of the belfry of the Presbyterian Church, The parent birds saw that their home was at stake, and fought des- perately with wing, claw and beak, doing fearful carnage among the bees, but the latter were too many for them. Stung to death, the bodies of both the parent birds and the yeung soon lay on the ground beneath, while the bees set up the busy hum of industry in the new home that was theirs by right of conquest. — hoa SPELLBINDERS ARE — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1910. be: a ists pope All that’s left of The Kelly stock is now on Ce > Bie Pr & es _ Phigasre red ae ~ ims ~~ ~ -. - _ - 7 — NI. tet, a yo RPI ARO ee ing the sale at the lowest prices we have ever named. values that will accomplish this HERE’S A WHOLE ROOMFUL 0 Beautiful Library Suit | 7 5 ® La in Flanders design— four large handsome pieces—as illustrated— erERTTRT TERN re Made of solid oak Sore heed =©6—in rich fumed tes = ooak finish. Chair Ne ec ivweew 68 8 Chase a ” a4 a ps a " , * 7: ’ —_ y ¥ ’ Lory re. »** 4 \~ ee Ce Foy af 4 A te - Nie None of these pieces 30 sold separately. least $ is only $ You have only to see this handsome Library Suit to appreciate what a wonderful and pos- itively unequaled value it is! Upholstered in best quality of F FURNITURE Set consists of Library Table, 394.75 and Recep- ; ( tion Chair—all for.. Arm Rocker, Arm Leather. Price, this ‘Suit elsewhere and they will ask you at for it—our price—for ALL FOUR PIECES— 16.75—on terms to suit you. : 25.00 Library Rockers, $13.50 $17.50 Oak Dressers, $11.75 Handsome Dresser—of solid oak, in rich golden finish—42-inch base—18x22-inch mirror—nicely carved—three $1 ] 75 large drawers—$17.50 value....... s $19.00 Princess Dressers..........$13.50 25.00 Princess Dressers. ....e+--.$16.50 86.00 Mahogany Dressers......-.§20,00 Massive Overstuffed Turkish Rockers — uphol- stered in best quality Royal) leather—spring seat and back— 13 () ruffled edges—$25.00 value for... ° $45.00 Genuine Leather Rockers.. .$25.00 $50.00 Genuine Leather Rockers. . .827.50 $55.00 Genuine Leather Rockers. . .$30.00 Refrigerators, $7.85 This sanitary refrigerator is constructed of the best hardwood—white enamel lined and odorless—they usually sell for $12.00—our sale price...... $7.85 7 g Brass Beds om Beautiful designs—mas- sive in effect—-have heavy continuous posts—best Hn- lish lacquer—never be- ore offered by us or any other house under $30.00— wonderfid values—see Couches Handsome in design — solid oak frames — up- holstered in finest Royal leather—best steel con- struction—$1§ value fF es Pg. Fy, * *.: ? PR Pe oo + ” “My art fede: a oso ty a : staf) Py een: Bt > ‘ etl igi 4 fat Wot Wel ae to e*> AN . rrr et > Bedroom Suits 4 Made of solid coak—bed. . stead 72 inches high— : , : dresser has 20x24-inch § §-Three-piece Parlor Suits—like cut—frames in finest ma- mirror—neat washstand , ; : : : hogany finish—attractive in design—upholstered in genu- [ ine leather and positively worth $40—-special in this sale, with splasher—$30 value sale. --- 916.50 | > [$3.75_| ron Beds, $2.25 Neat and attractive Iron Beds—strongly made Beautiful Hearth Rugs — 27 inches D2 «nd a frames — richly variety of new and attractive pat- enameled in Pleasing colors— | spectai inthis $2.00 quality— $2.00 Hearth Rugs, 8c long — always $3.75—in this sale special in this sale at $40.00 Parlor Suits for $27.50 | faces? nthe’ China Closets Golden oak — 88 inches wide—72 inches high— 6x20-inech mirror — These are full 9x12 foot size—genuine Tapestry Brussels——good range of fioral, Ortental and con- ventional rer designs — pet tory ; eee . ] 0.75 ill Chiffoniers Well-made Chiffoniers— good size—in golden oak finish—6 large drawers— worth $13.50,...94 000 $15.00 Library Table, $9.75 ry Table is in Mission style—-fumed a iy English finish—has two magazine racks—artistic in design and $9 75 * ~~ ——— | WARDROBES YY wonderful] value —- wardrobes inrieh golden oak finish—good size— partitioned and finished with shelves and coat ‘ 313 values. Oe 15 y ! ART SQUARES x These are 9x12-foot size —medallion and floral patterns—-good, service- able quality, as they can | be used On both sides— PORN ripen greet? fo bal $6.50 quality “e Shan f Morris Chairs’ A Useful and Attractive Piece of Fur- niture That Is Needed in Every Home. — , 98 FR a, ett ky SA fens oe eds ha tol Be rt a 4 . ay x ap Le Se BF Cab NESE RAMS ee TESS SN Tey he Aa . . ty Otte oe ‘ *2.° ° PD ey “, ' f ‘ *’ e +e. eee” bp tne 3 oes t” a . S o*, ry Ve / ZA a Frames of golden oak— i hese upholstered in Chase jleather—richly carved— aeji280 values. 90.75 J will accommodate dresses and skirts without folding—an actual $7.50 value, which we are in position to offer in this sale of the Kelly $7.50 Box Couch, Like Cut,$4.75 Box Couches are extra long and extra wide—thoroughly well made and nicely upholstered—the box is so large that it well worth $15.00—in this STBEL RANGES : ———— Sal@.scceerteerees — City make—four holes— high warming closet—- right size for small fam- ily — always’ $23.50 — values sssses-- SEDO “ Extension Tables —— Golden oak finish — 42- inch highly polished top xtends six value—special.. $3.50 — Oak sideboirds y Attractive design — 42- inch top—14x22-inch mirror—swel| top draw- $4.75 ie. SATS _ Perfection Blue Flame Oi Stoves ————_—__—_— if you want te keep househo! iw $9. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, = gi C : Io a] TWELFTH and OLIVE STS. fae “ 4%, Fae te. ' oe 226 7 uae ~ a PT jth ig NRE + po

Page 9

be 2 with the President _ = Y® Republic had been such that.

¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

le

PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910.

PAGES 1—8B _ ELLING problems form ba part of the worries of. the big - BS man is constantly ra ing for themselves for responsible offers may be for you. Read the want _ desirable men who can force. This

re # 1E, STEINHEIL, “TRAGIC WIDOW,” TELLS OF HER LIFE SINCE TRIAL

“Possibly I will go to America’”’. says de- .. fendant in great mur- der trial in first in- terview since her ac- guittal on charge of slaying her husband and mother. —

Correspondent Who . Talks With Noted Frenchwoman Finds the Most Astonishing Things About Her Is Her Youthful Ap- ~ pearance, Will Write Memoirs’ Revealing Some Secrets of Her Career.

By a Staff Correspondent of the New ~ York World and Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 21. HAVE succeeded in _ interview- ing Mme. Steinheil, the » ‘tragic widow.” For two years ghe has been the most talked of woman in? the world, after having been for 15 years the acknowledged and adulated queen of Paris. society. Who has not heard of her fascinating charms? Who has not read about her supreme influence, her sparkling wit, Her ac plishments as a painter and ® musician, her wonderful gifts as a Bostess and about the astounding part ghe played in French officialdom? Who has not pondered over the amaz- life-story of this extraordinary @oman at whose shrine for so many years worshiped the elite of French so- ciety and statesmen, from a president of the republic downwards, admirals and generals, prominent judges, all gteat artists, all famous composers, all leading personalities in the world of in@astry, commerce and finance, and distinguished foreigners, too, including w : known diplomatists. oe amazing story it is, here briefly resumed, as an introduction to that, as yet quite unknown, chapter of the life she has led sincé her acquittal on No. 14,1909, at the Paris Court of As- size. from the terrible charge of having murdered her husband and her mother. . Marguerite Jeanne Japy, who was to’become the heroine of the great mystery and to make the name of Bteinheil known throughout’ the world, was born at Beaucourt on April 16, 1869. She is therefore 41 and was 39 years old at the time of the famous crime. She belongs to a well-to-do and distinguished family of manufacturers and inventors. She received a very complete education, learned to play the piano and the vio- lin, to sing, to paint, to ride. She had» numberless admirers. A young oficer called Sheffer, when she was 18, asked for her hand, but her par- ents opposed the marriage because the suitor was very poor. Married Man 22 Years Her Sentor; Had Social Ambition. NY 1890 Mile. Marguerite Japy be- came the wife of M. Steinheil, who was 22 years her senior, a well-known painter and the nephew of the great Meissonier. The couple resided in Paris in the villa of the Impasse Rorsin. The young woman made up her mind to have a “salon” where the elite of society would come. And she achieved her aim through sheer activ- ity, patience, tenacity, kindness and charm. She became the idol of Parisa She was the center of a little court which was to the Third Republic what the salon of Mme. Recamier was ta the First Empire. Her life became more and more brilliant. She was invited by every- aye and everywhere. She traveled with or without her husband to this so-called

or \that famous country residence or castie, and in Paris there was no great party or reception without her. One day in 1895 she was introduced to M. Felix Faure in the southeast of France in a town at the foot of the Alps. «she President of the Republic was charmed with Mme. Steinheil and expressed the hope that she would ac- ppt the invitation he would not fall to : her and her husband for the re- at the Palals de |'Elysee. A few months later she was Parise’ . wiedged society queen. The year marked the death of the President fatal turning point in Mme. Stein- extraordinary career. Rumors ac- cused Mme. Steinhell of having pois- ; 3 med the President, but at her recent rial the presiding judge himself insisted clearing her of this accusation. Pr Shared Private and State P Secrets With Mme. Steinheit. 4 ME. STEIN«dEIL’S friendship M of the trial A a : wwrr " » D> eye te "om I> cs > R24 ‘ . uf . ‘ A * is "e™ . iy é A ~ ~ a 2 ped yh . A 2 Se bod 4 3 OSE PHUS

LCEV SOHN M CarrHxr

green corn and such-like truck. were bigger and into for legs. of the young ones had on calico. tow-linen shirt. young folks was courting on the aly. preacher begun this way and that, Look upon it and live!’’ (Amen)! with a contrite heart! at rest! (A-a-men! And 80 on. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.’’)

Huckleberry Finn’s Famous Description of the Camp Meeting Before the War HERE was as much as a thousand people there from 2 miles around. Ty The woods was full of teams and wagons, hitched everywheres, feed- ing out of the wagon troughs and stamping to keep off the files. There was sheds made out of poles and roofed over with branches, where | they had lemonade and gingerbread to sell, and piles of watermelons and The preaching was going.on under the same kinds of sheds, only they held crowds of people. outside slabs of logs, with holes bored in the round side to drive sticks They didn’t have no backs. forms to stand on at one end of the sheds. nets; and some had linsey-woolsey frocks, some gingham ones, and a few Some of the young footed, and some of the chiidren didn’t have on any clothes but just e Some of the old women was knitting, and some of the lined out two lines, every body sung it, and it was kind of grand to hear it, there was so many of them and they done it In such @ rousing way; then he lined out two more for them to sing—and so on. The people woke up more and more, and sung louder and louder: ‘and to- ward the end some begun to groan, and some began to shout! Then the to preach, and begun in earnest, too; and went weaving first to one side of the platform and then to the other, and then a-leaning down over the front of it, with his arms and his body going all the time, and shouting his words out with all his might; and every now and then he would. hold up his Bible and spread it open, and kind of pass it dround shouting, “It’s the brasen serpent In the wilderness! And people would shout, “Glory!—A-a-men!"” And s0 he went on, and the people groaning and crying and saying amen: H, come to the mourners’ bench! Come, sick and sore! (Amen)! Be first shed we come to, the preacher was lining out a hymn. Come, Come, poor and needy, sunk in shame! all that’s worn and soiled and suffering—come with a broken spirit, come Come in your rags and sin and dirt! that cleanse is free, the door of Heaven stands open-—oh, enter in and be Glory, glory, hallelujah)! You couldn’t make out what the preacher said any more, on account of the shouting and crying. Folks got up everywhere in the crowd, and worked their way just by main strength to the mourners’ bench, with the tears running down their faces; and when all the mourners had got up there to the frent benches in a crowd, they sung and shouted and flung themselves down on the straw, just crazy and wild.—(From “The The benches was made out of The preachers had high plat- The women had on sunbon- men was bare- He Come, black with sin! (Amen)! lame and halt and 0Obilind (A-a-men)! Come, The waters

hand, and then the sermon. “Awake, thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead," was Brother Basler’s text. The sleeper, it soon appeared, might be a church member—any of the elect present. The “dead” were the unregen- erate, the indifferent, Soon he was speaking on the topic of worldly amusements, a theme more dis- cussed in the camp meetings of the speakers boyhood than in the pulpits— even the Methodist pulpits—of today. “Harmless amusements!" thundered the young preacher. “We Methodists, with the greatest work in the world to do, shall we face the judgment with no better account to give of ourselves than that we have squandered our time in ‘harmless’ amusements? Awake, awake!” MOMENT later he was satirizing the people who stay out of the church because there are hypo- crites In the church. “If you let a hypocrite shut off your view of God,” he declared, “that must mean that the hypocrite is bigger than you are, or that you are a long way from God. Hiding behind a hypocrite! But tn the judgment day, that hypocrite will have gone his own way, and where will you be? “Or you say, “God its loving: how can he punish souls through eter- nity? Let me remind you that we learned of the love of God and of the terrible punishments of hell from the same teacher. It was not Paul, one of the aposties, or Dante or John Milton, who has painted the moat ap- palling picture of future punishment —it was Jesus Christ. He pointed to loathsome Gehenna, the public burn- ing place outside Jerusalem, the place of suffocating smoke and repulsive sights and smells, and said that as

by &@ Kneeling eluer, with uplifted right | |that place was to the senses of the

— people who heard him, so the state of the lost would be in the endless fu- ture. When he declared that ‘their worm dileth not, and the fire is not quenched,’ he meant that the decay and the flame which consumed dead bodies would have thelr never-end- ing counterpart in the fate of souls dead to God. “You may say, ‘Oh, I can’t be fright- ened by preachers’ stories about sud- den deaths of unconverted : : ng Lie love cannot save you could save, there wouldn't be a ard in the world, for : 1 4 , | it Bg 14 £ ili * pe

:

o -® = re - . Se ee & * oe ag ea Pig aed a great ‘ <. Fe 7

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

MAYOR INVITED TO START SATTLE IN PLOUDS TUESDAY Million Club Will Give Pyro- technic Display on St. Louis U. Campus.

Mayor Kreismann has _ been in- vited to touch off the first bomb at the opening of Pain’s spectacle, “The Battle in the Clouds,”’ Tuesday night sf St. Louts University campus, King’s highway and Manchester av- snue. The spectacie will be staged tor two weeks under the auspices of the Million Population Club, If the Mayor lingered in the vicin- ity of the fireworks he might sud- denly experience the same feeling as does the chorus of 200 who take the part of the “mob,” when a series of explosions are set off at their heels as they leave the stage at the open- ing of the battle to create a realistic idea of a panic. This “real panic” idea is the invention of Frank A. Rose, who has drilled the chorus of men and women who take part in the spectacle. The chorus must look ‘“‘scared’’ as they flee from the besieged city when the acrial warships shower projectiles from the clouds. The mem- bers of the chorus are drilled to ‘‘break’’ for the exits when the battle begins. To assist them in their flight, several hidden explosives are set off behind them. The first performance will be given Tuesday night, which will be ‘Million Club” night: The emblem of the Mil- lion Population Club and the American Beauty rose fn colors will be two of the prettiest features of the first evening. Other lodges and civic organizations will attend in a body on various nights, and emblems of the orders will be shown in fireworks on their respective nights. In addition to the regular features, many pictures of well-known 8st. Louis I asioameenieeeine ahtindies | iieiemmineneaan ’ residents will be shown in blazing out- line and colors. The making of these portraits is in- teresting. They are from photographs, and the drawing is first made on paper, then enlarged on canvas. The wooden frame or outline of the picture is nailed to the canvas, leav- ing the sharp points of the half-driven nails sticking up. On these nails the little cylinders, the size of cigarettes, which form the basis of. the display, are placed and connected with a quick fuse. The cylinders all light almost simul- taneously, some changing color as they burn, giving the shadow and color ef- fects to the picture of blazing powder. “The Battle in the Clouds,” the fea- ture of each performance, shows aerial warships hovering above a modern city |* 50 years hence, throwing bombs of de- struction upon the skyscrapers and oth- er buildings, while the populace flee in terror. Eighteen expert fireworkers are nec- essary to handle this spectacle. They are under the direction of James Cun- liffe, who bears the scars of many premature explosions which have hap-

pened during his connection of severa) years with the Pain company.

Lodge Emblems Nearly every man el fo some order and wears one of its emblems. We are headquarters for all kinds of Society Badges, We manafacture quite a number of Fraternity and Society Pins, Buttens, etc. We illustrate a few lockets of the different orders, which are very handsome pieces of jewelry, and which are priced very low considering ‘the werkmanship and ma- terials. If you belong to any order come in and let us sup- ply you with a bution, pin or Lockets, etc. locket. We es oy you want in stock. } We can also supply the follow- ing Charms: Fellows, M. W. F. O. E. Sahtinn E. & ¥F. Solid Gold Engine Turned Sun Ray Pagie Charm; raised rose gold eagie; F. O E. enameled in colors; reverse side plain for en- greving, which we do $ ithout charge. Solid Gold En ine Turned urned Charm; richly en- ameled in colors: re- verse side is plain for $7. ng; $7.00 J eled colors; “gide plain sor engraving, Solid Gold En Sun Knights of Pythias the emblem is raised and enam- in the official reverse aside plain for engraving; $7. ACCARD’S MERMOD--JACCARD--KING “BROADWAY AND LOCUST Handsomely Illustrated Catalog Sent on Request.

have the ene Masonic, Odd A, and B. @ L. a ly Sas y ras ae ELK apn Solid Gold Engine Turned Sun Rav Eik Charm; raised rose gold Elk head and enameled dial; reverse which we do withou charge ine ay Charm, ith new official estan. reverse side is left plain for engraving; OO $12.50

| | | ! | f

An Ideal Time to

— 2! ee ee eee Oo ew — Test Hilts’ Cut Prices

This is truly a wonderful an- sortment of low Shoes, at such n ridiculously low price. iIn- fy Frepresent Women's White Canvas Ozfords, also color effects; new, fresh stock; ips to $2 val

SIXTH AND

Lots have heen regrouped and repriced. The sacrifices are tremendous im every section. The highest quality footwear is now going at almost unbelievable prices, and we consider tt a splendid time for YOU Hilts’ Cut Prices, for they need no arguments now. of the hundreds of SELF-CONVINCING “arguments”; Up to $2.50 Pumps and Low Shoes, Now | cluded are about 800 to 1000 paire of factory apecials, almoat unlimited pe effects and leathers from our regular stock. 81.75 values; fer final A te un, at $1.2N. Py a aaa President. WE GIVE AND REDEEMEAGLE STAMPS to test Here are but 3 29 tegether with to 82.450 An assorted lot dais; values up to clean up, FRANALIN AVE.

|THREE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE “BATTLE OF THE Clonins”

RS HUNTING RELATIVES APPEAL | OST-DISPATCH Five Ask That an Effort Be Made to Find Whereabouts of Their Lost Ones.

A little boy and a little girl are wor- ried because of the absence of their papa from home. They long for their father’s embrace, and the companion- ship of their mamma who would not have to leave them alone all day and go out to work, if their papa would return, Oscar Walter, wherever he is, could relieve the worry of his little family and would be warmly welcomed if he would again open the door of their home, 1331 South Seventh street. Little Gertrude is often sick from worry over the absence of her papa, and she can- not quite understand why he stays away. Oscar Walter Jr., the little boy, has written a letter to the Post-Dispatch asking that his papa be found. Here is what he says: “Dear Post-Dispatch—My papa ran away. Would you please try to find him. “My little sister and me are all alone from 7 o’clock in the morning to 8 o’clock at night, for my mother goes out working. My little sister is sick every once in a while over worrying over my papa. He was in Arkansas awhile, but he left there and I don’t know where he is. My sister’s name is Gertrude, and we live at 1331 South Seventh street. Your loving OSCAR WALTER JR. Mrs. Nora Schuak of 2648A Franklin avenue has asked the Post-Dispatch to try to find her brother, Wiiliam Wessell, 27 years old, who is the only living relative she has, if he is alive. He formerly resided at Moberly, Mo. She writes that she has not seen Wes- eel] for seven years, If any reader of the Post-Dispatch knows the whereabouts of the miss- ing brother, the information will be appreciated by Mrs. Schuak, who closes her letter with this poem: Dark days are plentiful; Kind friends are few. If you will find my brother, I will prove a friend to you. Mrs. C. S. Evans of Fort Worth, Tex., appeals to the readers of the Post-Dispatch to assist her in finding her son, Harry Evans, who, she be- lieves is in St. Louis. He is a shoe- maker, and at one time worked for the Courtney Shoe Co., she writes. She says she believes he is employed by one of St. Louis’ shoe factories. Mrs, lL. Bartosky of 923 O’Fallon street, is anxious for her daughter, Alice Bartosky, to return home. She has written a letter to the Post-Dis- patch, enlisting the aid of its readers in the search for the girl. She writes that Alice left home to go to her werk in a laundry, and has not re- turned. Alice is 16 years old. She drew her pay at the laundry and went away, accompanied by another girl when she quit work, Mrs. Bartosky. has been informed. The missing girl is known to many of her friends as Alice Barth. Mother Searches for Son. Mrs. Julia Schoenheit of 3750 Blow street is anxious to find her son, Douglas Little, 16 years old, who went away from home May 7 and has not returned. She sat up until 2 a. m. the morning after he left, wait- ing for him, and has spent many weary hours since eerae for the boy. When Douglas left home he had no money. In the belief that he mint have joined the United States Navy, Mrs. Schoenheit has communicated with navy officials at Washington. She was told the boy’s name {s not on the enlistment rolls. Mrs. Schoen- heit says he liked farm life and sey- eral times had asked her if she thought he was strong enough to work on a farm. He has no relatives living in rural districts, and Mrs. Schoenheit says she knows of no way to trace him if he is working on a farm. FPIDEMIG AROUSES GOVERNOR a te ee tee Four Dead and 58 Ill From In- fantile Paralysis in Mason City, lo. MASON CITY, Io., July %.—Wiltam Pine died today here of infantile paraly- sis making the fourth death from the disease, prevailing here. There are now 5° cases in this city. Dr. Wade Frost of the United States Health Department at Washington who is investigating the condition with the members of the Iowa Board of Health

have not yet reported the cause of the disenan. a] “>

tice sll iat ¢[L,

‘SUNDAY Mone JULY 31, 1910.

Arcadians Hear Old-Time Gospel at Camp Meeting Coutinued From Page Ove. __

isters were not satisfied. and before the benediction there was a general pledg- ing of further effort to “reach” the people Of the town and the valley. After the tent pews were empty, some of the ministers talked of their plans for future seasons, when they hope to replace the tent with a sub- Stantial tabernacle, and the white family tents with cottages and bung- alows. A hotel is to be not far dis- tant, and the abundant and pure springs of the hillside are to be col- lected into the pipes of a water 8YS- tem. “The camp meeting will continue to be the central feature,” said Dr. Walinright. “The camp meeting of our time has all the good features of the old camp meeting, with the added feature of systematic Bible study and

penett: among the regular sea! ants. “Shouting and great excitement are not essential. They were incidents in the old days. Today manifestations of enthusiasm are not sought for their own sake, nor are they dis- couraged when they come naturally. “My knowledge of the old camp meeting days is a personal one, for I was converted in the old Mount Mo- riah camp meeting, in North Mis- souril. The Marvin camp meeting ground on the St. Charles rock road, near St. Louis, was disposed of some years ago because the city got too near it, and it was found that the outskirts of a city are not a favorable place for a camp meeting.’’- In contrast to the presiding elder’s lifelong familiarity with camp-meeting ways was the admission of Pastor Berry of Oak Hill Church, St. Louis, that he had never before attended a camp meeting. He was brought up in the Episcopal Church. “Never let your people get too proud or too proper to shout,”’ quoted one of the clergymen in the words of the late Dr. R. A. Holland,.who, as rector of a fashionable Episcopal parish, cher- ished the memory of his early days as a Methodist and gave this advice to the

pastor of & wealthy congregation of Wesleyans. Epworth Hill and the adjoining meadow and woodland, a tract of 240 acres in all, were bought for $9000 by a group of Arcadia Valley Methodists, who have since refused tempting of- fers for parts of the ground. Lots for cottages are being sold, and their pro- ceeds are to repay the original owners their investment, without profit, and to finance the building of the taber- nacle and other improvements. Natural Beauty of Valley lis Fit Setting for Services. FTERNOONS have been left free A for recreation.. The attractions of walking, driving, fishing and occa- sional baseball or tennis have proven ample for the ministers and the layfolk. Golf has not taken hold thus far, per- haps because caddie would be hard to find. The natural beauty of the valley is in itself a joy to city people. Near the town and the hill are the summer homes of William H. Thomson, cashier of the Boatmen’s Bank; Dr. Hugo Sum- ma, St. Louls surgeon; R. D. Lewis, to- bacco magnate and chief lay backer of the encampment, and of a score of other city families. Two miles north, on a hill beyond Ironton, is the camping

1...

bly, which is to begin a 12 days’ session Tuesday. In the same district, known as Arcadia Heights, a site has been se- lected for the Presbyterian Assembly grounds. Fuller Swift, Baptist pastor and local newspaper editor at Ironton, and tire- less “‘booster’ of the Arcadia Valley, has justified the name of his paper, The Enterprise, camp meeting edition. This will con- tinue through the Baptist Assembly. To keep the brethren and sisters from being lifted wholly above the things of earth, and forgetting its trials: to fill the place of what a Sunday-school pupil once called “the consecrated cross-eyed bear,’’ an insect, one of the smallest in Nature’s family, has made its presence felt on Epworth Hill. There is a con- troversy as to the spelling of its name. some preferring ‘“chigger’’ and some standing up for “chigre,”’ but there its unanimity of feeling as to the tiny crea- ture itself. “If the Christian Scientists will send some of their people here,’ said Dr. Wainright the other evening, “who will convince us that chigger bites have no reality, and that they do not itch or give pain, it won't cost them a cent for by printing a daily] with an auto in senger, has sued 000, the largest damages in a sdit. Freck Treatment That Removes Them Like Magic. Summer winds and sunshine arebusy © now bringing out a big of A hideous, humiliating f these blemishes have no terrors. those who have learned that banishes them utterly. Look in the glass and at the first sign of a xo to. the Grand-Leader vit oe counter, get a two-ounce pa Kinthe (extra scone lee — et it fails get your money back,

their board.” ,

A Ah tat adel tetas cd dciched dal dtalidard act: ri STORE CLOSES 5 P.M. SATURDAY 6 P. M. VAL » 2 ¥

29¢ Mercerized Voile Jissue, 6/2c 3000 yards of Mercerized Voile Tissue, in black and white shepard checks; a material that is very serviceable and durable; has lots of style and very classy; 27 inches wide. This same material sells ev- erywhere for 29c; our spe- bse cial price, yard.. Aisle 1.

25c Corset Covers Ladies’ Lace-Trimmed Corset Covers; good muslin; all sizes to 44 18c Gauze Vasts Ladies’ and Children’s good Gauze Vests; taped neck and armholes; while they last In our 6c and 10c Depart- ment, Main Floor—AIsle 65. Figured Scrim 19c beautiful Figured Scrim. in various patterns, with borders to match; also Silk- aleen in different colors; fullv vard wide; while 100 yds. last; be Monday, special, yd.... |

@ash Goods Clean-Up Our entire stock of 15c, 19¢ and 25¢ Batiste, ‘Swisses, Plaid Dimity and fine Lawns. We of- fer this grand value for Monday. The best bar- gain you ever saw in your life. Come early for the best things. Lots of beautiful sty les ; price, yard. veead our clean-up OC

Wash Goods Remnants We have gathered togeth- er a lot of remnants of best quality of lawns, lengths up to 7 yards. Plenty of good things in this lot. The wash goods season is al- most over and we want to have a clean stock; sell. price, yard...... Plouneing: per Ma 25c Gmbroidery, loc 10 A. For one hour only we will a fine quality of Corset in Floor— Aisle 3. TO il &.. a sale overing and M. 10¢ yard

black; Mai 39c #illover Lace, 18 Lace and Net Allover, in white and used for yoking hats; special] Monday, eecrseoe were and per gg! n Floor—Alisle

wide; special, ‘I Mai

Zlzec &mbroider Edges and Insertions; very pretty patterns; per yard ry, ae | = He ean Monda n Floor— wel! ‘while last, per pe@ir...ssesrce S00 Sar at yt Men's . Croraite, 3) ae and | iP hed 7 -s le: Ta: eae AA LO Np. itis Al.

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. wwe eo |

__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH.

“eee alleen

IRS OE IN SENATE AND IO IN The HOUSE St. Louis Has Opportunity to Choose Capable Men to Help Make State Laws.

SOME ARE NOT OPPOSED

Many Republicans Have a Clear Field, but Democrats Contest for Places.

Three State senators and 16 mem- bers of the Missouri House of Repre- sentatives are to be elected in St. Louis at the November election. The party candidates will be nominated Tuesday. The Senate and House of Represen- tatives enact all the laws for the State government. It is important that none but good men be sent to the General Assembly to represent §&t. Louis. In former years many 8t. Louis representatives have been indifferent to the welfare of the city and the State, and many of them have been in alliance with selfish interests. The St. Louis representatives and sena- tors, for honest work and ability, have not measured up to the standard of the men elected to represent the country districts. The Republican candidates for State Senator in the three St. Louis districts have no opposition. Adolph BH. Methudy, who has served one term, is candidate for re-election in the Thirtieth District; Alroy 8S. Phillips is the candidate in the Thirty-second District, and Charles O. A. Brunk, a former Representative, is the candi- date in the Thirty-fourth District. Republicans Have. Few Contests. There are Republican contests onin only two of the six Legislative dis- tricts. In the Second District, en- titled to three representatives, the only candidates are Louts Becker, Theodore F. Hagenow and _ Robert Paulus; in the Third District, also entitled to three répresentatives, the only candidates are Harry V. En- etish, Arthur Kramer and August D. Mattfeldt. The candidates in the Fifth District Bre Henry A. E. Cheshire and Grant Gillesple. The district is entitled to two representatives. Gillespie is a lawyer, and was attorney for the »Harry B. Gardner insurance com- panies which are getting a great deal of unpleasant notoriety. He was dis- charged from his. position with those companies Friday. Hiram Lloyd and Leighton Shields are the candidates in the Sixth Dis- trict, which is entitled to two represen- tatives. Lloyd was the floor leader of the last House, and supported all of the ‘,@asures advocated by Gev. Hadley. Shields is a young lawyer of good ca- pacity and is local secretary of the ~"Red-Cross Society. In thg First District there are five candidates for the three nominations. Edward J. Troy, secretary of the Manu. facturers’ Association is one of the can- didates. Troy is a former newspaper reporter and is taking a night course in law. He is qualified for the duties of a representative. The labor unlons are bitterly opposed to him. Frank B. Warner, who served one term in the House, again is a candidate. His chief legislative feat during his other term was working off a box of loaded cigars on the country members. He is a good practical joker, and was formerly a bookmaker. The other can- didates are Henry C. Erman, an en- gineer of 2358 Tennessee avenue; Oliver T. Remmers, a clerk of 712 Dover place, and William Sziesza, a paper hanger of $119 South Broadway. Fiye Are Out fn the Fourth, There are five candidates also for the three nominations in the Fourth District. Vincent Dempsey, a law- yer of 1917 North Grand avenue,, is considered well qualified. Alfred E. Metzinger. of 3920 Palm street is a bartender, and has had no experience that would qualify him as a compe- tent lewmaker for the people. Ernest W. Moeller of 4023 St. Louis avenue is a cabinetmaker. Henry C. Pollman is president of the H. C. Pollman & Bros. Coal & Sprinkling Co., and re- sides at 3808 North Eleventh street. Wiliam Wahlbrink is a carpenter of S179 North Thirteenth street. William Cronenbold, a salesman, and Anton A. Pardo, an editor, Democrats, have no opposition in the First Legis- lative District, in which three members of the House of Representatives are to be chosen. Casper Kargus, a painting contractor: * John Seufert, an inspector in the Street Department, and Percy Pepoon, a proof- reader, Democrats, have no opposition in the Second District, in which three are to be chosen. “Wiliam J. Schoenlaub, Democrat, tn the Third District, served one term as Lgnember of the State Senate. He was once Indicted tn connection with the op- eration of policy games in St. Louis, but the tndictment was nolle prossed. He is a protege of “Jimmy” Miles. Michael Mantkowski, Democrat, tn the hird District, is a grocer at 1403 North Twenty-first street. He has a good fol- lowing tin his neighborhood, : Sanicon License Once .Revoked, John J. Moroney, Democrat, in the hird District, has served in the Legis- lature, where he was regarded as friend- ly to the liquor Interests. He lobbied for the passage of the police bill and wes considered friendly to the corpo- rations. He formerly conducted a sa- loon on Market street, but his license was revoked by the Excise Commission- er. Lilburn May, Democrat, In the Third District, resides at 827 North Nineteenth street. Is new in politics. Oliver K. Clay, a lawyer; Jeremiah Concannon, a real estate dealer, and + James W. BSelsor, a woodworker, all ' Democrats, have no opposition in the Fourth District. and John M. Welsh, a Toei. = solicitor, has no opposition in the Fifth District. Sterling E. Edmunds, a Democrat, in the Sixth District, is a former newspa- per man, now an attorney. He was de- feated for the Democratic nomination fér Congress in the ‘i'welfth Congres- sional District by Colin M. Selph in the last campaign. He stands well profes- sionally and in politics and is thorough- ly competent. William C. Connett, Democrat, in the Sixth District, wag private secretary to Mayor ..elis and was active in exposing bribery in the House of Delegates. He was a candidaté for the nomination for Circuit Attorney in the last campaign, being defeated by Harry M. Walsh. He has been prominent in athletics in St. Louis and has a good standing as a lawyer and in politics. John Sartorius, Democrat, is run- ning for Senator from the Thirteenth District. He was a member of the Forty-first and Forty-second Genera! Assemblies, supported the race track gambling bills, and was always con- sidered friendly to the corporations. Mark Ewing, Democrat, in the Thirty-second Senatorial District, is a former member of the City Council, where he was a supporter of bills ad- vocated by the Terminal Associatios. On other matters he was little criti- cized. Stone Supporter in Thirty-Second, Nicholas M. Bell, Democrat, fn the Thirty-second Senatorial District, was the first St. Louis excis@® commis- sioner, having been appointed by Gov. Stone immediately after the passage

of the bill creating the office. Gov. Stone's administration criticised for its \failure to régulate the saloons, which | remained open Sundays and all night. He has been a constant supoprter of Stone, and has been closely allied “with the “Old Gang” in Democratic politics in the State. He was @ frequent visitor to Jefferson City during sessions of the Legislature, John O’Dornell, Democrat, in the Thirty-second Senatorial District, served three terms as member of the House of Representatives. He sup- ported the bill to anolish racetrack gambling and was regarded as prob- ably the most capable member of the St. Louls delegation. A. W. Oliver, Democrat, in Thirty-fourth Senatorta} District, a salesman and has no oppositicn. ——_o— COURT CLERK JOB WANTED BY THREE QUALIFIED MEN There are three candidates for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Circuit Court. for -Criminal “Causes. They are Alex. M, Lewis, for many years chief deputy circuit clerk at the Courthouse; Henry M._ Echterhoff, deputy clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal .Causes under Adolph Nast, and Archibald Carr, who held the office several] terms. All three of the candidates are con- sidered qualified for the office. Lewis during his long service at the courthouse has made the acquaintance of nearly all the St, Louis lawyers. More than 260 lawyers have signed a memorial attesting the ability and the is hope that he will be nominated. Echterhoff has the indorsement of the Repwhlican auxiliary committee of lawyers and business men, and the Re- publican City Committee. He is well known to the lawyers and persons hav- ing business in the Criminal Division of the Court. Carr also has a wide ac- quaintance among the St. Louls law- yers. He has held office before. Casper J. Wolf, Democrat, who served one term in the office, has no opposi- tion for the nomination. He is also well qualified for the position. Charlies R. Graves, Republican, has no opposition for renomination as Circuit Clerk. He was indorsed by the Repub- lican City Committee and its auxiliary organization. Mareus Bernheimer, Democratic candidate for the same office, wes also indorsed by the party organization and its advisory commit- tee. Graves formerly was Secretary of the City Counctl. He was appointed Cir- cult Clerk two years ago to fill the un- expired term of Frederick H. Kries- mann, the present Mayor. Bernheimer has not been active in politics recently. Several years ago he made an unsuc- cessful race for the Democratic nom- ination for Mayor. He is prominent in business circles,

Few Bootleggrers Found. HUTCHINSON, Kan., July 30.—W. T. Jones, who came here from McPherson to drive out the bootleggers, has about given up in despair. He thinks he will give the town a clean bill, as he can

courtesy of Lewis, and expressing the find no liquor violations.

: aioe civic LEAGUE WANTS COST OF PLANTING TREES PAID BY. ST. LOUIS PROPERTY OWNERS Carnival Girl Who Won Gold Watch as Most Popular Child

Suggests That Such an Idea Be ‘Included in the Néw . Charter. The tree planting committee of the Civic League, with the approval of the Executive Board, has sent recom- mendations to each member of the Board of Freeholders urging them to include in the new charter @ provi- sion by which the city can plant shade trees along the side walk and

HN rssMazset HELLY Miss Mabel Kelly was voted the }most popular child at the carnival of the Holy Angels’ Catholic Church, held recently on the church lawn. She received 500 more votes than her nearest competitor and won the prize, a gold watch, which was ward- e@ by the Rev. T. V. O’Reilly and the Rev. E. F. Finan. Miss Rose Larkin won the first prize of a gold watch in the popu- larity contest for young ladies. ~°

assess the cost against the abutting property, as is now done in the laying of side walks or the paving of streets. The league's committee which framed the city forester’s ordinance points out that when that ordinance was framed they found the charter restrictions limited the new officer's duties chiefly to advice and regula- tion. He can superintend the plant- ing and culture of trees, but he has no authority to plant them and have the cost assessed against the abutting property. The City of Newark, N. J., has in five years planted 11,000 shade trees and the cost has been collected from the abutting property. A test case against this form of special assessment was taken to thr Supreme Court in the State of Kansas and the Court upheld the statute and ordinance on the ground that the im- provement is a recognized public benefit. The Civic League's attorney, Charles P. Williams, is of the opinion that a charter provision to this ef- fect would be sustained by the courts of Missouri. The members of the League's Tree Planting Committee are: Dr. Selden Spencer, chairman; Charles W. Full- graf, Dr. H. A. Geitz C. EB. Hutch- ings, H. C. Irish, Otto G. Koenig, Charles Rebstock, H. N. Spencer Jr., FE. A. Weber, W. J. Stevens. ——

CORYDON, Ind., July 90.—Benjamin Bafley of this county had been missing & great many eggs and young chickens from his poultry house recently, and finally the glass nest egg of a certain nest was missing. He killed a 6-foot cow snake a day or two ago near his poultry house, and an autopsy revealed the glass egg in the snake’s stomach.

3 bo rom aa _——_—>~ -_ ¥ = = ——_ .-

Silence ! sh: ¢ & be ee a ped RFs Ps ; P rot Lae ae ad

> oe 4 as ae aS 2 . mA “ * i 4 7 Our fall purchases have been very heavy and the goods arriving daily ha and are therefore offering even the newest goods at unheard of pri ve fairly swamped us. We must make room for the balance, ces in this sale. Come early and take the choicest goods.

* > ies» >. fe ’ at - . , ee if : * os, * > roe - * > ee ee * . a es ARES * 2 ~ ee aS: afte +A, , aS. Ff ~~ ~~ Li > Ah =. 7 ‘ + ~é eo Pe = 24x30 inches. Regular Fine Colonial Style Dresser, with genuine French bevel-plate mir- price ‘ ed P ; > + . , ‘ 4 + ./ ¢ LY ” Buys any article in this advertisement

Elegant Hard-Tufted Borton spring construction.

Leather Couch, guarantecd Regular price $16.50. steel

Dining-Room Buaf- fet, made in Amer- ican quarter-sawed oak, with stained glass panel and French bevel plate Regular price Bale PIC. « csccas mirror. $20.00.

carved Regular price $35.00. Sale price

Automatic Bed Davenport, covered in genuine Boston leather with frame in either oak or mahogany. lions’ heads and is

Has large hand- made with serpentine front.

Artistic Sideboard, ade in American quarter-sawed — late mirfor. egular price Sale

price

fale price

Beautiful Brass Bed, made cathedral vases. Extra heavy ished with guaranteed lacquer. Regular Price $35.00.

with bow foot and Sale price. . - ag~ 7 > +r¥ye

are bs err = ~_ KT on ame” he 7 ? tubing ang fin- $27.50 bill. $18.75. Sale price

White Enameled Refrigerator, made with lift-out ice tank and guaran- teed to save one-third of your ice Regular price ered in price $37.50.

wir ek ean eS ee i " Threc-Picce Parlor Suit, fine mahogany hand-polished frame and cov- wenuine Boston construction in the seat, guaranteed. Sale price back Regular leather with hand-tufted. Stee] spring

$14.60

COLORS. Sgt Batic. Nig At ae SEPP Rf a 4 a Fy Mee 4 rAuo > *- ™ Me SONG ees ’, A WE PAY THE FREIGHT - QUR REW (60-PAGE (910 t ; | Ol a aa -~ 2 a : “Oy * We have continued this offer for this sale as » special inducement for you to buy. Don’t miss this opportunity to get one of these beautiful sets absolutely FREE. Cash or credit. ve Street

---— __- ' Beor Stein and Bottle Opener You can return your will pay you iSc a for quarts. for Empties. write Us for Instructions

OTTLES,S2 BOHEMIAN. BREW as F me Baa 6 1Cask 120 “°° 1 Cask 72 carge sotties 7,75 oxen for tmnt £0 oF a P emia. i otb*e¢ : ~ ore -% % ; ? pa . ay - . L. . ‘ € a THESAEY fade hite or rr al Per Case 48 Bottles $9.15 Bottles

~“—™ Same Day Order Weta panpapbarpicres

hs bb Dh DS SD Ee at i ei ei hee Re eS > > > “The World Owes

Every Man a Living”

And Post-Dispatch Wants are proven collectors of many such outstanding ac- counts. Fer real opportunities read the Real Esiate offers teday

it phen eee nee ene ei en, ee ee > ee ee he ee

THE BEST. PREPARED ROOFING On the Market Approved by fire insur- ance companies. N fected by hent ‘ Nalls, caps and cement inetde the rolls. Anyone can lay it. Write us for prices and sampies. Missouri Wrecking Ce., Jefferson and 0'Faliecn,

Artificial Marble Patent * GIG MONEY MAKER We offer for sale the the patent for or L. ont Inventor “with samples aad’ inatiess tions for ma . eat AE, sold’ twice in Mexico We have com Write us at ence.

- PwrrerTirt itty Tt reaches

- = 5 ig " , -¥ ——- ‘ - v t y - cK artificial marble. RA gy nthe arent Se Danish in Boren Schougaard * * - * . ag

Page 12

eS se ee a, SE i aN . Sit. ae SES 8 eta sin St

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910.

HERE’S A CHANCE | TO SAVE LIVES OF MANY BABIES

Spend a Dime at Forest Park Highlands Saturday, Aug. 6, for the Cause. EVERYTHING IS _ FREE

No Further Charge Will Be “ade After Admission 4s Once Paid.

Coming entertainments for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund: ’ Greek play at Delmar Garden to-) ‘night. Children’s outing at Forest Park Highlands, Aug. 6 Miss Anna Rosenblatt’s carnival at Schoenlau’s Grove, Aug, 16, 17 and 18. Million Population Club carnival at Delmar, Aug. 15. | Bab show at Suburban Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Garden Boys and girls of St. Louis here is the opportunity you all have been waiting and looking for! The oppor tunity for doing good and having @ good time. It is a picnic—a real all- day picnic—the Post-Dispatch Chil- dren’s Day at Forest Park Highlands, Saturday, Aug. 6. Forest Park Highlands is to be thrown open to the young folk of St. Louis next Saturday, Aug. 6, from 10 o’olock in the morning until 6 o’clock in the evening, and all the rides, swings, the human roulette wheel, the merry-go-round and the dance floor—yes—and the theater, too, are to be theirs for the day, free, except for a charge of 10 cents at the en- trance, which is to be used for the benefit of tha Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The Chance to Help. You have all heard of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund of the Post- Dispatch, and you have all wondered how you could help to increase the fund, to possibly save the life of some poor sick baby, down in the tenement district. Well. here is the opportunity offered to every boy and girl in St. Louis, and at the same time to have the merriest day of DEAFNESS, CATARRH CURED Write at once enclosing a 2-cent stamp to pay postage and Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, O., will send . free sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Salm which will prove that every form of catarrh and catarrhal deafness can be. positively cured. The first applica- tion gives relief. Rend what people who used this remedy say about it. “The use of the first jar did me more good than three doctors. The balm cured me of catarrh, stopped the ter- vible ringing noises in my head and restored a hearing. The remedy is cruly marvelous.” ELISHA JOHNSON, | Sanders, Ind. “T feel like a new man since I used your balm.” HENRY M. BORN, Chester, Il. For sale by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio.

a | Make Pure ?) LAGER BEER AT HONE with Johann Hofmeister Genuine Beer Extract

TS SO” Sample Can, Enough to Make 2%, CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND Previously acknowledged ....§1100.55 Amna RHRosenbiatt Annie and Laura Walker.... Empleyes at Anderson's Laundry Children’s entertainment 5968 Romaine place Master John J. Concannon.... mM. S. and J. W. Butler Mr. Hedrey Marie Simon and companions. 3.79 Employes Anderson Slow and Careful Laundry, Mr. Stevens .$0 25 Mr. Sheldon A. L. Lioyd Mr. Chapman. Helen Boedeck- er eee Mre. Johnson.. Bob Hoddon Loretta Shea . Wm. Banks quing Hobson. . Spam es Brady . mma Hurtig. Ww uel- Mamie Connors. Nora Reinbeck. Lillie I.cadon. wee F om. aw . Anna Ostrand. Callie Jagpen ,. Cash

their lives, and if their mothers and Sisters and the other grown-ups in the family want to help they too, are welcome, As planned, the big day at the Big Place on the Hill—Forest Park High- lands—is, simplicity itself. The first cost, the last cost, and the only cost to those who attend will be the trouble of clipping the coupon from the Post- Dispatch and 10 cents in money. When this coupon from the Post-Dispatch, accompanied by 10 cents, is presented to the ticket seller at Forest Park Highlands Saturday, Aug. 6, he will issue a ticket which will entitle the holder at any time before 6 p. m, to admission to the grounds, seat in the theater, one ride on merry-go-round, one ride on circle swing, one ride on racer dips, one ride on human roulette wheel, one ride on witching waves and admission to dance floor. Everybody Is Invited. The Post-Dispaten tnvites all the boys and girls in St. Louls to go out to the Highlands on Children’s day and -en- joy themselves, and of course they will, because they want-to help in the good work of saving the lives of the little babies and the sick folk down in the hot, crowded tenement districts, Every person in St. Louis has heard of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, but perhaps they do not all know the crying need of pure milk for the helpless little babies, and ice for the sick, and the great good resulting from it. In every large city there are districts where hundreds of people have to live. The houses are not well ventilated, but they are crowded up against each other; the air ig not pure, and there are no nice green lawns with shade trees— only the hot, narrow, dirty streets. The little babies, and even the grownup folk, get sick from the heat and the bad air, and they must have ice and pure milk that they may live and grow strong and become good, useful citizens. Often the little babies are ijeft alone while their mothers and fathers are away at work. Sometimes these little babies are tucked in coal-scuttles and soap boxes to keep them out of harm’s way while their mothers are at work in some factory. And sometimes a piece of fat meat will be tied around their little thumbs to pacify them and sat- isfy the gnawing pangs of hunger. Hard on Little Ones. For years statistics have shown that in all the large cities more babies die before they reach the age of one year than live. Men of sclence have investigated this alarming and 4dis- tressing condition and they have de- cided, and their decision is based on facts, that the terrible mortality among children is due to impure, germ-breeding and unsanitary milk that the babies are compelled to drink, or else to the entire lack of any milk and the substitution there- for of the coarse food of the parents as sustenance for babies in arma. The

Post-Dispatch, knowing these con- ditions, set about to correct them and to supply the babies with pure milk that they might grow strong and well. The Pure Milk Fund was es- tablished and the good people of 8t. Louis who are interested in the wel- fare of the babies help along with the good work. The milk is brought in from the coun- ty, where the cows live in a pasture where clover, red-top and timothy grow knee-deep, and a brook with oool crys- tal water goes babbling inviting them to drink, and great oaks and maples give them sheltering shade. The cows eat of the sweet tender grasses grown in the pure air and sunshine, and drink from the cool brook, seeming to know that the lives of many little ehildren depended upon them giving nice, rich milk in plenty. After the dairymen mil the cows, the rich pure milk is placed in nice, clean cans, packed in ice and sent to the city where it is taken to the Post-Dis- patch’s pasteurizing plant. It is tested and pasteurized and sent to the various Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Depots, where it is distributed at a nominal cost to

SEAT IN THEATER CIRCLE SWING

CUT OUT THIS COUPON Children’s Outing For benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Forest Park Highlands, from 10 a.m. to This coupon and 10 cents, When presented at Forest Park Highlands Entrance, will entitle any child or any adult accompanying children to a ticket for each of the following: ROULETTE WHEEL AND THE RACER DIP Saturday, Aug. 6 DANCE FLOOR WITCHING WAVES MiRRY-GO-ROUND

the bables in the tenament districts. Each baby is carefully examined by & physician and the milk is given under his instructions. The effect of the milk on each child is carefully noted.

if you go into the homes where the babies are fed on modified milk which is supplied by the Post-Dispatch pure milk fund, thé babies themselves will tell you how good it is—that is if you can understand baby talk. If you can- not understand their cooing and crow- ing and gurgling, you can understand

the happy smiles, ~which is the result |

of being well fed. They will show you how good they think it is by grabbing a well-filled bottle and soon making it empty. Babies are appreciative little creatures and they soon show results of good treatment; they never complain unless there is just cause for complaint. But they are happy now, for through the efforts of the Post-Dispatch the babies of the tenement districts are getting the sunshine and pure air of the country through the life giving milk—the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk Fund is just what its name implies. It is an endless river of pure, good, rich milk, gnd every boy and girl in St. Louis will go out to the Post-Dispatch Children’s day, at Forest Park Highlands, Saturday, August 6, with a coupon and 10 cents to help keep it flowing. Fifteen dollars was contributed to the Pure Milk Fund yesterday by five little children who gave an enter- tainment at the residence at 5963 Romaine place as ‘follows: Marie Picard, Gertrude MeCormick, Helen Kahn, Regina Kahn and. Lillie MIOER RET ~ LSS OAD ETT ae ek DYOPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN AND TOUR STOMACH VANIS

Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn’t matter — take your stomach trouble right with ass to your Pharmacist and ask to open a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain and see if within five minutes there’s left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full- ness after eating, Mag aan,» nausea, in bowe heartburn, griping tender- ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in

Waller. = mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, * Pte “S . F i> ¢ a ae v 4 bs " A oe tial 5 : * a vet r% on Ve. Meer, 2 i oy) f ; , . . i oe J , ie ary 2) o sleeplessness, belehing of ness, sick headache, eurealineun ness or many other similar syr S eeeaie appetite is ae t ing tempts you, or you feel bloated after eatin "aa food lies like a lump of on stomach, you ean make up your that at the bottom of all this there is — but one cause—fermentation of gud) gested food. a. Prove to yourself in five ites that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothi * : - Lh oe x , ae f ea | iA you. It is merely a matter of = you take a little Diapepsin— —

- -——-—-_ wwaiige om -

a y i rs Hotel Keepers, Boarding House Managers and Housekeepers, Attention! This will be the most gigantic money-saving sale of Sheets, Slips, Towels, Damasks, Napkins, Fancy Linens, etc., than in former years, but considering the extremely high price of cotton, our sale prices are really phenomenally low. Extremely large enabled us to secure unusual concessions in price, and as usual, we are sh to buy liberally here during this sale. aring our good fortune with you. It is safe to predict a rise in t Plenty of salespeople—no waiting. ever held in St. Louis. Not only are our stocks larger and the variety greater urchases from the leading producers in the country e price of these goods, so it is to your own best interest

SHE [S AND SLIPS We have just bought from the Defender Mfg. Co. of New York and two other leading mills thousands upon thousands of Sheets and Slips. As we secured them away under price this will be the greatest value-giving event of years. Supply yourself liberally, for the high price of cotton means higher prices in goods of this character. ° . <TeeS ; 36; Pillow Slips sean? 27°71 short lengths of good sheet- ing; worth 10c; ot re Pillow Slips—2°.. right -way of the goods; worth 17440; Mon ay. : Pillow Slips ~yieae’ ot ine linen finish muslin; pertectiy made; worth 20c; Monday...e. sebwes Pillow Slips . heeitteoton. beautifully worked and perfect; worth 20c; F —Cut Bed Spreads “ana extra large; double bed size: worth $1.39; corner fringed; —§70 6-4 Sheet lengths; Sheets unbleached; full 2% yards long; worth 29c; Te Monday —€600 81x90; unhemmed Sheets unbleach Sheets; worth 49c: F PEE Fe Fee re ee —72x90; bleach Sheets; Sheets z00d quality; p round-thread muslin; m worth 69c: Monday —72x*99; will pass Sheets” jotci inspection; 49 Sood quality; worth 65c.... —R1x90; seamless bleach Sheets Sheets; made of the best standard sheeting; worth 76c; Monday Shee 81x99 seamless; extra large Hotel

Sheets; worth 85c; Monday.... Damask Damaskset-"*%, ™*"" 1p inch; spot and floral patterns. 40c Damasks ~ Pen ona. inches wide; splendid patterns; full bolt — = l Sepa “Ti eooc: an heavily mercerized; 60 in. wide; popular patterns —Bleached 65c Damasks “Tien: one of the best mercerized; 64 inches wide Table

Toweling Toweling— Bleached Twilled Roller Towel- it ing; red borders; special Monday = oe . —Bleache Toweling absorbent huck ang glass Toweling; 100d yards; all atv 5 ar rey ao ; —_ . nen. Roller Toweling Pees inch: 6 different borders; worth SDs <<a & a ti ; —Bleache nen; Toweling heavy and the borders are pretty; 18 inches wide: worth lb6e

Seer cath eee % . BROADWAY STREET CARS Op ee ¥a\ Vet, | Ao aes ee } sno MORGAN STREET. 1 RANSFER G | ae Towels —Hemmed huck; Towels —yixs6" inches: have a bright red border; worth 3% x ? ° emme Towels size 18x86; are seconds, but the imperfeo- tions are — % —l150 emmeé Towe very large; size 19x38; 2ds, but you would scarcely note imperfections... owels —19c extra heavy extra large 10 size hemmed huck; size 20x40; have handsome borders.... Towels double thread; some imper- fect; Monday.. Napkins mercerized; 5D0e dozen, OF, GROOM écee diac eds 75c Napkins Ro mask. big variety of patterns; dozen eas 45¢ $1.00 Linen Damask Nap- der; wor 4 in, Centerpieces; worth up 4 to $1. 5; s PIOCOB. wc cccciece a gal butcher stitched

kins Bleached; 18 inch; all. well-known F patterns, dogen.....

Bleached Cloths $1.50 Bleached, Mercerized -Hem- stitched Cloths; 8-4 size, beautiful patterns; ORp special prig@, ...scesesecs Fancy ay Eee”

12 inch, with drawn center... S — 80 inch and 18x60 with inch deep drawn border; worth 49c¢ —Scalloped edge; size Scarfs 18x86; with hemstitched center; worth 590. e*eereeee eee eee @ © hem- soa Age Batten Scarfs*2*.. 3° sx 3 er rare Made of heavy — hem- 8 bar- 10¢

GARMEIi They are less than rice; $5.98, 3] 3.98, $2.98 and. Wash Dresses All. our Wash Dresses, ging- hams, linenes and lawns, are reduced to half and less; sty- lish, well-made Dresses, at $3.98, $2.98, $1.98 and.... $2.98 now half 90 and... iT CLEARING EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD NOW Lingerie Dresses yee We have cut the prices tre- E mendously on all White and Colored Lingerie Dresses. LONG LINEN COATS Tan Linen and Rep Coats; perfectly tailored; all sizes; to close, $3.98, CHILDREN’S DRESSES At half price; fine Gingham, Percale and Lawn Dresses; at . $1.98, $1.25, 980, ' 790 : [ INFANTS’ DRESSES About 20 dozen soiled long and short Dresses of finest. materials; hand- worked and beautifully trimmed with laces and embroid- ery; $2.50, $1.98, $1.50, $1.25 and down to...... and Monday special to clean up; 15 dozen Boys’ Straw Hats, some worth up 60. GEG sé <cnceunwan 20 dozen Children’s White Pique Caps and Tam O’Shanters; worth 50c and 75¢c; Monday. 4c Main Floor—Aisle 7.

20

80 inch and 18x50 Scarfs, with 1 inch deep drawn border; worth 49C.....+¢. cpedebeehee SQUARES

MILLINERY TO DO SO WE OFFER TOMORROW ri cD i Worth Up to $15.00 .. Black Straw SAILORS Worth $1.50... ALL SUMMER MUST BE SOLD

Women’s $3.00 Oxfords, $1.45 GREATEST SHOE VALUES 500 pairs of Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Oxford Ties and Pumps in this sale Monday. Pat- ent and dull newest

| $1.00 Bed Spreads | at 58c (Basement) Monday we will offer 250 beautiful snow white Bed Spreads; large double-bed size; in exquisite Marseil- PECIAL $3.00 WASH BOILER, $1.55 Fancy White Cups and Saueers; large ize; just the thing day use; $1.25 Screen Doors, 45c $1.25 Screen Doors; 1% 75c SLOP nm ry Ww 4 were; w $3 Lawn Mowers; 14 and bail and lid: (no orders); $1 Garbage Pails; extra in, thick; al] (Like a : Bristo perfect: Monday. 4 C complete hone 16 in. steel blades: onday, self-sharpen- ers; Monday...91,99 $4 Garden Hose; 50 ft. in length; guaranteed quality; $2.78 Monday 30c Window Screens; 30c Dosen Water Tum- blera; smooth finish; ith Monday, set Be large cae were; 4Qe fiy-proof covers; 0 a Monday A, iron in.; C Inverted Lights ten watt sae cae aE! + $1.50 Water Coolers; 2- gallon size; spe- cial Monday Sets; 100 ae size pieces; fancy hepa Sat eee $3. 39 ers: fanc attern; (like 2 burn la P ’ guaranteed 80 ; complete with burners; ile $00 1 aera. sale price, 19¢, GSe .:1 38 om ag i it: Made of all solid cop- cut); 1é6y ar yi Oe $1.00 values; : Menkes, anh ne phoebe special Monday adjustable; while 300 Gallons of Rich Beer, Sent Monday, FREE. A Man, Woman or Child Can Make It. Send for free sample can today. a + Ne gladiy oops enough Hofmeister Beer tract to make 2 gallons with easy in- struction * an fa y ca the same fine quality real lager been German , set of si Cups and Saucers, (Sc worth 76c; (no phone orders.) $82 Curtain Stretchers, with movable pins: 6x12 feet; $1.19 Monday.. orders; extra special, $ f 55 RUPTURE CURED DR. LEWIW’S WOW -SURGICAL TREATMENT || fy) ccctses yee: ey of su = Ss Following letter from well-known Captain Leyhe of Pagle Pack nites et Company Steamer Alton explains itself: e ALTON, ILL., 108 State Street, Oct. 10, 1900.—My Dear in: Bo many people, and especially some friends i ates tee a me how I was satisfied with your rupture treatment that I believe it would not be out of the way to publish a few words of my approval. I can assure you that I would not take thousands of doliars for the benefit derived through your treatment, which was painless, did not etain me from my occupation, and the results we ory. Use my name and testimonial in any way you sée fit. very truly, ry, nm Zhe oo I treat men, women and children, For information call or write te DR. WM. A. LEWIN 607 STAR BUILDING, TWELFTH AND OLIVE, ST. LOUIS Consultation Free. Hours, 10 to 4 dafly; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 12

PURE MILK STATIONS, HE stations where pure milk ts T now being distributed to moth- ers and the hours they are open, follew: Pure Milk Laboratery, 1726 North Thirteenth street, frem 8 a m. to A ‘noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday 10:30 to 12 m. Markham Memoria! Church, Julia and Ménard streets, § to § a. ™ Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a m. Kingdom House Mission, 1083 South Bighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free Clinic daily from 5) to 11 a, m, Niedringhaas Memoriel Missioa, Seventh street and Cass avenue, { to § a. m. United Jewish Charities, Ninth an¢@ Carr streets, 8 te 8 a. my Self-Culture Hall, 1888 Carr stree?, Btota mm Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m. City Dispensary No. 1, 8618 North Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a. m. Missourl Lodge, No. 22, L O. B. | B., Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7 tos a. m Provident Asscolatioa, 1228 Locus street, 8 to 9 a. m. Children’s Heapitel, @8 Geuth Jet- fersen avenue, 16 to Il «. m. Ebn Esra Ledge, I. O. B. B., Jet- ferson avenue and Carr streets, 8 te 8:39 a. m. Holy Cross Station, 201 North Bieventh street, 8 te 8 a. m Free Clinie daily, 4 to & p. m. aay ee

utes without ie troubd)! es is a delightful Barley r that pleases every rmem family. It is easy to e and s0 good that everywhere it is introduced anew ry beer nnot be sold. You can make it for cents a galion and ee will like , n saloons or oie our = Uliman’s Pure: ‘For purity, age, and w competition with auy whiske to ord <j ris ° in an, enough to make char

be P sno

FREE SAMPLE COUPON, OTN esimelster bids, Chieage, I meister g.. oa ll, Send me FREE One Seale ag Hof- meteter Beer Extract, enou to 2 aoe gine. suey 1 mor Powe. i nclose 2 o he or skin shipping. SIGN fee. a

Nameé....-.

‘‘Aromantl'’ and "‘Gloria’' gr Guise ki Co. 408 N. 8h, Bi. nde 703 State Street, Alton, m1.

812 MN. FOURTH 8T ‘ Chef and

Page 13

’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ne:*Gours Poss-peswase 7 Extra! 20% Discount on All Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum—(Whittall’s Goods Excepted.) ate SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910,

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Our August Sale of Furniture is an institution with the people of St. Louis. It has served them with such extraordinary values in the past that the mere announcement of the sale has the greatest significance. The August sale is an important occasion with us, and we put forth every endeavor to make it greater each year. The selling of furniture is one of the big features of this business, and tomorrow morning our entire sixth

SPECIAL Kitchen Cabinet, $12.75 UR best model; complete in every detail; high top closet with upper flour storage, metaloid sinc top, pastry board, etc. $21.50 value. One of the special features of our furniture department is our line of Kitchen Cabinets. SPECIAL Library Table, $8.75 ARLY English finish; arranged with book rack at either end; large single drawer; plain mission design; top measures 42 inches long; $13.50 value, Our selection of Library Tables is very extensive; reductions are lib- eral. Enameled Crib, $3.98 | My 42E of very best a finished white ——_ , ee arched ends; brass = es fitted with pencil weave woven {| wire springs; value $6.00. / ‘ Wo’ve Cribs for all babies; iron | and brass, at great savings. Complete Dining Room Outfit,$34.50 : SPECIAL Auto Chifforobe.$14.75 HESE are conveniently ar- ranged and is indeed one of the most serviceable pieces of fur- niture ever constructed. Large wardrobé at one side; the other side arranged with five deep, roomy drawers, hat box, etc.; $21.50 value. SPECIAL Library Set, $8.75 HREE-PIECE Library _ Set, consisting of Ladies’ Desk, Desk Chair and Magazine Rack; made of choice white oak, finished golden or wax Early English. 615.00 value. These sets are: well made and adaptable for any home. Parlor and Living-Room Furniture

—remember that this sale offers you savings as high as 50% on many lines. Practice true economy and anticipate your furniture needs for the next six months crea 88 GRAND ‘ 1b FADFR , } IGH-GRADE Mattress, filled with long | made up under our guarantee; if not sat- ; Paer cotton felt; roll stitched edge; heavy isfactory, money will be refunded. ae) : : Genuine quarter-sawed oak—best of American oak leather. auatesiated or ani | | OJ _ : a Slip Seat Dining Chairs EXTRA SPECIAL! ~~ Princess Grade Mohair Felt, $4.98 Olivo. A4 2, ¢ Fuller Dry Goods Com | art ticking, for Monday only. SPECIAL finish; solid saddle seat; wide, $16.50 floor will teem with bargains of the kind that thrifty people simply will not be able to resist. No matter how small your needs—no matter how great $13.50 Layer-Felt Mattress, $8.75 E VERY one guaranteed clean and sanitary ; EXTRA SPECIAL $5 Parlor Rocker, $2.98 oo comfortable back rest.

Square understock; claw foot Set of six (6) ; value $22.50; at....... Bed Room Chairs and Rockers, at 20% Off Princess Dressers

———

Sofa Bed Davenports

PURCHASE of several hundred pieces of Upholstered Furniture secured from one of the most prominent manu- facturers of parlor furniture will be offered the first week of this sale at prices that are really astonishing. $55.00 Parlor Suit, $38.50 "THREE pieces; upholstered seat and back with plain genuine leather; highly polished Colonial birch frame; an _ exceptionally good bargain. $58.75 Parlor Suit, $42.50 UIT consists of Divan, Rocker and Arm Chair; built~- of heavy birch mahoganized; best grade genuine leatber covering over indestructible steeling springs.

$27.50 Leather high luster polish finish; stering is cushions. T HREE pieces; birchwood; backs; upholstered seat and back with striped velour. Couch, $15.75

$38.50 Parlor Suit, $27.50

‘LT BREE pieces; every one well made of birch mahogany, in a uphol- of silk plush; loose $67.50 Parlor Suit, $46.75

massively con- mahoganized comfortable structed of high,

RAME of quarter-sawed oak; upholstering rests on high- tempered coils supported on steel arches; an unusually good value for the money. Parlor Suits at Special Reductions

417.50 Suits for $12.75 ¢27.50 Suits for $20.75 $38.50 Suits for $27.50 $44.50 Suits for $32.75 $22.50 Turkish Rocker, $15.75 Large, roomy and comfortable; plain- seat; rolled edge; uphol- stered with brown Spanish fabri- ecoid; a great bargain at the price offered. $25 F’md Morris Chair, $14.75 Here is an excellent value; the frame is heavily constructed of all quarter-sawed oak, in a plain mission design; fumed finish; gen- uine Spanish leather; loose cushion seat and back. €6.50 Living R'm Rocker, $3.98 Our own exclusive pattern; choloe uarter-sawed oak: Farly English nish; steel spring seat, covered with g«méuuine fabricoid leather: rounded top rail and neat scrof!l banister back.

All purchasers desiring goods stored for sixty

$52.50 Suits for $39.75 $62.50 Suits for $45.00 $68.75 Suits for $52.50 $82.50 Suits for $60.00 $65 3-Piece Parlor Suit, $42.50 Solid mahogany, inlaid mar- quvetry three-piece Suit, in a beautiful design; thoroughly well built and finished in hand polish; upholstering is a_ fine =" of silk damask; for the three pieces priced regularly at $65.00; in this sale, $42.50. $55.00 English Chair, $36.75 Cushion seat; high back, with wing rides; nothing more durable; deep seat; high arm rests and uphol- stered with high-grade tapestry. $2.50 Parlor Table, $1.65 Choice of birch, mahogany or quarter-sawed Golden Oak; tern shape top; size 24x24; turned leg and lower shelf; table ie strongly built; a style and very well finished.

$21.50 Value for $14.75 A VERY neat derign, built of genuine mahogany veneer, quarter-sawed oak or bird’s-eye maple; fitted with long dressing glass; plain front; one large and two small drawers. $13.75 Princess Dresser, $18.75 Princess Dresser, $22.50 Princess Dresser, $27.50 Princess Dresser, $19.75 $28.75 Princess Dresser, $21.50 Dressing Tables $13.75 Dressing Table, $8.75 $18.50 Dressing Table, $13.25 $23.75 Dressing Table, $16.95 $27.50 Dressing Table, $18.50 $31.75 Dressing Table, $23.50 Chifforobes $23.50 Chifforobe, $19.75 $27.50 Chifforobe, $21.75 $31.50 Chifforobe, $24.75 $47.50 Chifforobe, $381.50 $52.50 Chifforobe, $39.75 $12.50 Stickley Rocker, $8.75 A big, roomy Rocker, constructed of genuine quarter-sawed oak, fumed finish; deep seat is uphol- stered with genuine Spanish leather; wide arm rest; well braced underneath. $9.50 Ladies’ Desk, $6.75 May be had in golden or Early English finish; built of choice quarter-sawed,- plainly designed and finished in a manner that will give long and lasting service. $6.00 Music Cabinet, $4.48 Mahoganized birchwood Music Cabinet, fitted with removable shelves, panel door and plain top; for the price you cannot duplicate it anywhere. P

$10.25 $15.00 $16.75

Bedroom Furniture

A Special Feature of Our August Sale

$24.50 Dresser, $16.75 | $21.50 Brass Bed.$15.75

S WELL front; divided top draw- er; pattern shape mirror; in dull or high polished finish, Chiffonier to match Dresser, $16.75. Dresser and Chiffonier, $39.00 N-41; plain design; dull ma- hogany veneer or Circassian walnut. Dresser worth $26.50, and the Chiffonier $23.75; the two for $39.00. $28.50 Dresser; plain d ; of Circassian walnut; 42-inch base; 36x24-inch mirror, for $20.00. $26.50 Ohiffonier to match, for $18.75. 652.50 Dresser; large serpentine base; 47 inches wide; three top drawers and two large deep drawers at bottom; $39.75. Chiffonier to mateh for $33.75. $62.50 Dresser of genuine mahog- any veneer; dull or high polis finish; large Colonial design; wood knobs; $48.75. Chiffonier to match, $41.50. $32.50 Dresser of genuine mahog- any veneer; high polished or dull finish; oval mirror; wood knobs; $23.75. Chiffonier to match, $21.75. $37.50 Dresser of Toona mahog- any; swell front base; large and 36x24-inch mirror, for $29.75, $35 Chiffonier to match, $26.75. $37.50 Dresser; white enamel fin- ish; perfectly plain style; oval mirror, $29.50. Chiffonier to match, $26.50. $52.50 Dresser of Circassian wal- nut; Colonial design; plain straight front; square or, $39.75. Chiffonier to mateh, $38.75.

"T BREE-QUARTER or full-size bed; plain design; fourteen filling rods; extended footboard. $33.50 Brass Bed, $25.85 A’ extra heavy 24-inch post Bed; fitted with 4inch flat door knob vases, spun husks and mountings; a very stylish pattern. $45.00 Square Brass Bed, $34.75 M42 up entirely of solid brass of the finest quality, designed into a bed that is rich in effect and one that will give 4 apt service; dull satin fin- sh. Other Brass Beds AT $8.75, two-inch post Bed; 4.6 ft. size; $11.50 value. AT $10.75, English Lacquered Brass Bed; straight filling rods; flat vases; $12.50 value. AT #16.50, Four-Post Bed, in satin or bright finish; 4.6 ft. size; $21.50 value. AT $23.75, Continuous-Post Bed; elegant new design; large husk mountings; cast brass tee balls; $35.00 value. AT $34.75, heavy continuous- post Brass Bed, in the very best English lacquer finish; bright or satin; ten 1%-inch filling rods; $45.00 value. $10.75 Vernis Martin Iron Bed, $6.95 "THESE Beds are made. up with the extra heavy 2-inch con- tinvous posts, and are finished in golden Vernis Martin; large mass- ive chills and extended foot. $4.00 Metal Bed, $2.95

Se VO *T BREE- QUARTER or full-size; neat scroll pattern; braced head and foot; enameled in blue, WE handle only reliable makes, including the well-known make of Daveno, for which we are exclusive St. Louis agents. Sofa Davenports $23.50 Sofa-Davenport, $18.75 $29.75 Sofa-Davenport, $23.75 $32.50 Sofa-Davenport, $27.50 $38.50 Sofa-Davenport, $29.75

Owen Davenos $38.50 Owen Daveno, $29.75 $42.50 Owen Daveno, $37.50 $55.00 Owen Daveno, $42.75 $62.50 Owen Daveno, $55.00 $11.50 Hall Rack, $8.75 Butt througout of genuine quarter-sawed oak; of large dimensions; raised carvings; bev- eled mirror; seat and box fitted with brass hat hooks. $6.75 Hall Rack, $8.75 Hall Rack, $9.50 Hall Rack, $7.25 $13.50 Hall Rack, $9.75 $17.50 Hall Rack, $13.50 $23.50 Sideboard, $16.75 An entirely new design; extra large base; strongly constructed; royal quartered oak; beautifully finished; standard, having large French beveled mirror plate. $27.50 Extension Table, $17.50 Our special pattern; 8 foot when extended; top measurey 45 inches; with patented lock; heavy 10-inch pedestal; all quarter-sawed oak; either golden or early English. $12.50 Chiffonier, $8.75 Here is an article for every home. The piece of furniture used more than any other. Extra well made of golden oak; large drawers and has a pattern French mirror plate. They can’t be duplicated at $12.50.

85.25 $6.85

Buffet, China Closet and Pedestal Dining Table E VERY piece is well made; a pleasing design. Can be had in either golden or Early English. The entire Suit worth $50.00; offered during our August Furniture Sale at Buffets at Savings of %

$21.50 Weathered Mission Buffet, on ered-sawed Oak, Golden $27.50 Fe $35.00 Quartered-sawed Oak, Early lish, on special sale at, $42.50 Quarter-sawed Oak, Golden $52.50 ened ante Oak, Golden Buffet, on special sale at, juarter-sawed Oak, Waxed Golden Buffet, on sale at,

$67.50 $95.00 Solid Mahogany Buffet, on ial sale, reduced to, $14.75 fet, on special sale at, $10.75 424.75 et, on special sale at, $28.7 : : Mp Peay, 5 ¥ . ai ie HES * Pedestal Extension Tables |

$14.00 Pedestal Extension Table; 6 foot; royal golden or English, $9.75. $21.50 Pedestal Extension Table; Early $33.75 Pedestal Extension ed oak frch top, “tt., $28.50. Table; ‘China Closets— Savings of '4

$16.50 China Closet, specially reduced for this sale to $12.50 $24.50 China Closet, specially reduced for this sale to 617.50. $27.50 China Closet, specially reduced for this sale to $38.50 China Cleset, specially reduced for this sale to $58.50 China Closet, specially reduced for this-sale to $35.00 Buffet, $24.75 Made of all choice quarter-sawed whife oak; Colonial pattern; 45 in. heavy base with large linen drawers and cupboard space; & very pleasing and plain effect; in golden or Early English. $35.00 Davenport, $21.75 Will surprise you with the beauty and quality of this Sofa and Daven- port. Frame all golden quartered oak; covering of Boston leather; guaranteed; a limited quantity only. $10.00 Wardrobe, $7.50 Just the thing for that room of oy da whére there are no closets, ade of solid oak: large size; carved ornament; deep drawer t base; $2.50 saved if you buy

y

leced_epsally. or aie al Selected especially for this | Very large and spacious; bent and side glasses; hand-carved claw foots all quartered oak; golden $7.50 Box Couch, $4.75 The well-known Leader Box ~—— — 43 La with deep box ock on lid; upholstered fenim or leatherette. Tie fooek never sold for less than $7.50. $4.00 Sanitary Couch, $2.40 Just received 100 of them for to- morrow’s sale, Side drops down when not in use for a bed; has best

Patrons desiring to secure these great values on our ~ t gj igh = ot oe #2 ~/ £6 ; 3 *

white or green.

days will be accommodated without charge deferred payment plan can arrange with credit manager — Lace Curtains at Savings UFFLED Swiss Curtains, sheer quality; dainty dots and figures; extra well made; full hemstitched ruffle; $1.00 and $1.25 values; Monday, per pair, 750. — Cable Net and fine Nottingham ; Beautiful Lace Curtains; fine Lace Ourtains, in Renaissance Duchesse, Lrish Point and Marie and: Marie Antoinette patterns; Antoinette; in a grand variety hundreds of pairs to choose |; ‘of exquisite designs to select from; $3.50 values; $2.50. from at, per pair, $8.95. 25c Etamine, Per Yard, 19c EF: XQvisiTs new designs in Printed Ourtain Etamine; reversible; for summer draperies for doors and windows; 256 value, at 19c. Swiss, for sash curtains; Monday, per yard, 100 Fancy Nets, for curtains; Monday, per yard, 45ce Cretonnes; pretty colors; 25c value; yard, 10c Cretonnes; pretty patterns; 35c value; yd., 19¢ Imported Seotch Madras; &5c value; yard, 59e Emb. Velour Pillow Tops; $3 values; each, $1.00 (Fourth Floor.)

(Fifth August Sale of Housefurnishings s2%"|| _ res town

— PAncy printed, in light and dark raat — colors; big variety of styles; worth up to 12%c a yard, at Ge, White Lawns XTRA wide (40 inches), fine quality White Lawn; worth 15¢ a yard; at, per yard, Tie. Bleached Sheetings OFT- Bleached Sheetin Lo 2% Garden Hose Any 50-ft. Hammocks Your unrestricted choice of any Ham- mmock in stock Mm (Couch j excepted) . ~ p-] third lesg than mark- —— ° ed prices. Stepchairs, made of oak; natural finish ‘ varnish; sell for $1.75; special Monday 5 at $1.29. ~ ~ \ ar amy ™ demonstration of ap <3 \ this popular jar

40 cases of this | yfonday at 100. Monday. ,Soap oon _§ sale Clethes waar large ANCE Monday, while | Sorreqn! willow: ‘Tee Glass Towel Bar a they last, 10 bars Glass rows) Bare, with heavy trast for 25c. £4 Worth he, cach. peep 25c

“We Need the Floor Space Occupied by These Sewing Machines ~_ NEw Machines are scheduled to arrive here in less than two weeks, and we will make a strenuous effort to clear the floor of all samples. Every machino is complete and in good running order, and such well-known makes aa, as) ~Wheeler & Wilson, Standard, : re | Domestic, ‘Singer, Paragon, New 54. Howe, Norwood, ete., are included and all at greatly reduced prices. You may pay at-the rate of $1.00 a week. Needles for all makes of machines. Stainless Oil. (Fifth Floor.)

Electric Irons; a limit- ed number of these high-grade Electric Trons that sell regularly for $4.50; on sale Monday NS

ed); can’t get —~ of order; made of cast iron; reg. 660; Mon., 200

Wiidow Shades, .Ge-~, ONDAY we will place on sale in the

CROQUET sETS \% OFF. 4 Choice of any Lawn atock riced from 69¢ up to §7 rt oo 3S at wate-ihee leas than marked price. Broide Beth Spray; red rubber hose with §--g==aee ; worth 696 brass nickel-plated spray; specia! ea sl om : . ‘ yy priced at @9e. "Teo ano Cea | a Wr ~ssnscoseren : 42c; on sale day at 280.

yy)

veh vi , % ers Werth -

Page 14

6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. eT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. =

REED’S CAMPAIGN FOR SENATOR IS | FORMALLY OPENED

In Moberly Speech Candidate Advocates Tariff for Revenue Only.

AGAINST PRIVILEGE

Arraigns Taft Administration. for Alleged Alliance With the Trusts.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., July 30.—James A. Reed of Kansas City formally launched | his campaign for the Democratic nomi- nation for United States Senator here today. Reed's campaign opening had been well advertised, and was well at- tended by his friends and supporters. His admirers came from all quarters of the State to hear his keynote speech. The Kansas City orator was in fine fet- tle, and spoke with great earnestness. Reed outlined the platform upon which he will make his fight before the people for thessenatorial nomination. He de- clared against privilege of every kind, and advocated a tariff for revenue only, --an income tax, the eradication of graft “» hia Mi, lhl, Ll Li, i, La OPA PAN AGI Drawing the Crowds! The Talk of the Town! Sacrifice Sale at the Globe The Greatest in the History Twa Thousand Pairs of Drummers’ Samples af About 40c on the — ee ee ee ee hn Hshes news gathered by the Associated Press. a AMZ) Pants Sale $ of St. Louis Dollar Two pair of Pants for the price of one. We have just closed out 2000 pair of Sam- ple Pants, the celebrated ‘‘A A System’’ make, not one pair being worth less than 3.00, a great many being 6.50 values. They are this season’s strictly-up-to-date gar- ments. We have divided them into two lots: LOT No. | 1.85 for 3.00 and 3.50 Pants LOT Wo. 2 2.45 for 4.00 and 5.00 Pants This is the ‘‘Pants season.”’ Pants sale. This I§ a at

Clothing Special Ho. | Men’s and Young Men’s All - Wool Blue Serge Suits, also fancy worsted and cheviot 3-piece or feather-weight Coat and Pants Suits; worth up to morrow only....

$15; for to- A OF q Clothing Special Ko. 2 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, in fenoy worsteds and cassimeres, also feather-’ weight cueviots; worth re

Sc 12: .for 25c Mer- 2u cerized Silk Lisle Half Hose. 14 for 25c Lisle Web Suspen- ders. 15¢ for Boys’ 25c Colored Shirts with collars attached. 31 for Men’s 50c C Blue Cham.- bray or Tan Colored union made 330 mu 330 or ecru Drawers. J9¢ Shirts. fe for Men’s 50c Porosknit. Un- derwear; blue, white Shirts for Men’s 69c Negligee for Men’s 1.50 Negligee FOR 15c CORLISS COON COLLARS en’s 50c for tomor- Straw Hats row only..... for choice of all Men’s 75e and 1.00 Split and Canton Braid Straw Hats. Night- or

Underwear Specials! for 25c Drawers, with inches deep hemstitched cam- ae igBieS: fe 2.00 "Tan\ Low Shoes ; Blu- 2.50 Ankle In gunmetal; Strap single and double soles ; tomorrow cnly

WE NEED an able man in our printing business to help us tie ourselves closer to the best interests of our big customers. Able to size up the possibilities of a cata- logue or booklet proposition from the standpoint of the customer's business, and then brin to bear all the fine equipment and technical experience of our large shop to realize these possibilities to the utmost. Extensive knowledge of the printing business not required, but good judgment for combining papers, types, colors and styles of illustration so as to get strong, simple effects that will make the reader feel “right off the reel’’ the commercial] pur. ose behind any particular job. ere will be a lot of solid satisfaction in “this position for the right man, and an opportunity to make & §°°S, future with our house, ager, Box 3178, Boston. a. aia Does 7. ee Bing ? DUTCH $008 RESTORER Guarantes’ to restore l6bc, by mail Cc. HALLER S New Yerk Bird Store, 623 Franklin Av.

OLD COINS, antique fre- aris, tage stamps, in- dian relics bought and sold P LIST, St. Lewis Stam» asd Cola C» 116 NM. llth st.. Bt. Lois.

Grand Railroad Excursion 1 aa ts Meets. ws. 8 at. Louls 9:15; returni ng. leaves Martine 7 . m. Tickets, ag 7 ehildren under 12 years, half fare. At th e new park. ~~

Ts, nt; chop suey and “BRA seonaiwar East HBU, manager, en-

ei eit" omthene pees leon ise AC cts SKA N

1)

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

a AMUSEMENTS.

fain Store Franklin Av. and Seventh St. SAME PRICES e

White Disadaainsian Red Rose 1 large can Tomatoes 1 large can String Beans 1 large can Pork and Beans ig S, shy ~, 2 * 12 . On 9 ne - —— MO] THE HOUSE OF MOLL. 7 Euclid and McPherson ive. SAME GOODS PROMPT DELIVERY Specials for Monday, ry Luesday, Wednesday ce + bh. ¥ "by =) + re a ~_ + ae a” ta : s ~ - A This assort- ment, worth 35c, OE a

National Biscuit Co.’s Fresh-Baked Graham Crackers, per DOGS. sce

.19¢ 23¢ 18¢ Choice Sugar-Cured Hams; per lb Choice Sugar-Cured Breakfast .. Bacdm (thin and lean); per lb. Fency Cervelat om, (regu- lar price 25c); per } Lerge Jars New hase Relish; per jar, 9c; 3 for Choiee Table Mastard; extra large jars; per jar Delmar Club Finest White Table Salt (10-lb. sacks); per sack.... Large Cans Red Alaska Salmon (worth 20c); per can Neptune Brand \s Oil Sardines fin carton); per can Delmar Club Brand Sliced Pine- apple (extra fancy); per can.. Iake View Brand Lemon Peaches (roger? price 15c); 2 cans. Brand; No. 2% cans; per can.. " 25¢ Imported Mushrooms; Delmar 23 Club; first choice; per can.... C Raspberries; red or black; No. 2 Q cans (regular price 12c); per can.. C Maryland Chief Tomatoes; No, 2 cans (worth 8c); Queen Olives; bulk; extra large; per quart New Dill Pickles; extra large; Ger- man style (worth 30c); per .. 25e Olives, Stuffed with Sweeet Peppers; table bottles; per bot. New Sauer Kraut; fancy long Extra Fancy New York White Ched- dar Cheese (regular price 26c); per Ib dozen 10¢ cut; per 1b 4 rear Brand Milk; large cans;

Delmar Club Sa Se Canaheiey equal to = eT es, 10c; large bott tles. sevenneeree OOO Pure Cider Vinegar (regular price 80c); per me. oe Salted Peanuts (fresh and Crisp); pet: Teixs cawasiennsieos cue Large Cartons Select Soda Orackers (regulse price “PP Pag 5-Ib. Cartons Sugar; per carton Fresh Baked Fancy Mixed Cakess Be full assortment; 8 Ibs....... Quaker Toasted Corn Fiakes 150 (regular price 9c); 2 pkgs.-.-.. Sing-Mee-Chop Tea ,(splendid for iced tea); special blend; per lb Finest Imperial Lime Juice; large bottles; per bottle...... Phos-Ferrone; per case (2 ‘acaba bottles), et Royal Peanut Butter; AL qual- — ity; large jars: Delmar Club W ey bon; full quart bottles; per ‘pottle Hickory Springs Whiskey; large bottles; per bottle Choice Cordial; blackberry fla- vored: per bottle. Fine Old Zinfandel Claret Wine (regular price $1.00); per National Export Bottled Beer; per ones (2 dozen bottles), et Picket Guard Granulated ‘@moking Lh pe 1-lb. pkgs.; sil 156

eyo t vo Years in Business ] | Thirteen tcicckeeis

4 ae

SS ee ~ —_ . AMUSEMENTS. a en AMUSEMENTS. |

Air Ships Aeroplanes STARTING Tuesday, EACH PERFORMANCE

EY PAIN’S LATEST SPECTAGLE WORLD’S GREATEST OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT TWO WEEKS—Every Night at 8:30 AUG. 2 Most Thrilling Battle Ever Depicted 500 PERFORMERS ACR ty. > ae : gti ie - io ; FS ~ 4g 53 ’ SF e 2. 120 ee E ‘ > » 5g : “F - a refreshing drink: «3.

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910,

COFFEE GROWING ANTIDOTE. 0 VEN TO BRAZ Government Commissioner Here to Get Ideas for a Diversified Agriculture.

CROPS FLOOD MARKETS

North American Products Are to Be Introduced as Saving to Country.

Dr. Eugene Dahne, Commissioner of the Brazilian Government, repre- genting the Denartment of Agricul- ture, Industry and Commerce, fs in St. Louis on a tour of South America, North America and Canada, looking for a cure for the Brazilian coffee growing habit which is hindering the agricultural, commercial and indus- trial development of that country. Brazil] .is afflicted with too much ccffee and Dr. Dahne has been com- missioned to bring from other lands an antidote for the ailment. The growing of wheat and other cereals and cotton and the cultivation of fruit is the economic antidote which Dr. Dahne and other physicians have prescribed. The problem is to get the people to take the remedy. Dr. Dahne plans to find out all that he can in this country about the grow- _—

—~— ee ———- e FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Witheut Discomfort or Losa of Time, We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your @ge or occupation, our method will cer- tainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparentiy hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium prep- arations, fumes, ‘‘patent smokes,” etc., have fralled., We want to show every- one at our own expense that this new method will end al! difficult breathing, ail wheezing, and all those terrible par- oxvems at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect. a single day, Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. REE ASTHMA CUUPUN FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room apa nisqare and Hudson Sts., Buf- @iO, aN. . send free trial of your method to:

1 Full Quart ] . __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Commissioner From . Brazil Is Here to Study Agriculture

"¢ a) a DREUGENIE,DAHNE ————a

ing of diversified crops and then g0 back and tell his countrymen how much better it is than for everybody to grow coffee. And he plans to take with him American farmers to show the Brazilians how to grow something besides coffee. Dr. Dahne was on his way from San Francisco to New York to meet President-Elect Fonseco when he was advised that the President-elect, on account of the serious illness of his son, was prempted to forego his con- templated trip to America and hurry back to Rio de Janeiro. The doctor then altered his plans. After remain- ing here a few days, at the Washing- ton Hotel, he will depart for Minne- apolis and from there will traverse the Winnipeg and Canada wiicat Delt, studying the harvésting methods. Aft- er that he will visit Vancouver, Se- attle and Portland and attend the Celifornia State Fair at Sacramento, early in September. Cotton Growing to Be Studied, The conditions of cotton cultivation will be studied by him in the Imperial Valley of Southern California, in Texas and Louisiana, after which he will Jook into colonization in North- ern Mexico and return home in De- cember, completing an eight months’ trip. In times past the profits on coffee growing in Brazil were so great that everybody turned to coffee growing. The result has been overproduction and such demoralization in prices that the eco- nomic stability of the country is me- naced by the tendency of the people to keep on growing coffee. In the mean- time the agricultural energies of the country, according to Dr. Dahne, are expended in the overproduction of cof- fee, and the people are compelled to pay high prices for imported products which could and should be grown at home. Commissioner Dahne is authorized to contract, on account of the Brazilian Government, for the services of 10 prac- tical men, epecialists in the various branches of farming, to go to Brazil for a specified time and act as fleld in- No matter what the original value was, down must come the price to a low point that will make the bargain absolutely ir- resistible—that’s the rule of this August sale!

ae ee ee Of course, short lots—ones, twos and fews. Sizes as you find

them—and any “find” is a big bargain. The fewer the num- ber, the deeper the price cut!

50c White Linen at 25c Per Yard The first shipment went in a few hours. Another lot of 1000 yards has just arrived and will go 04 sale, at 8 o’clock tomorrow at our white goods counter! A beautiful white linen that you’d buy promptly at 50c now offered at Barr’s for just half this Pras price!

25C

(fly ~~ _STLOUIS [Dc

‘Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs at 124c¢ ‘‘Seconds’’ in name only in the majority of cases. A tiny rough thread or diminutive oil spot that you can scarcely see! of snowy white, pure linen, -nicely hemstitched, with %*, % or 1% inch hems, and worth fully 25¢ each. Every one a rare bargain at half that price! They ’re 12:C|

—— |

Annual Sale of Just the Embroideries You Want Most Right Now!) Thousands of Dollars Saved in Prices? Thousands of Yards to Choose From! 20,000 yards in all—the first shipment of many extraordinary purchases made by our buyer during her European trip, from which she has but just returned. These | embroideries are direct from two of the greatest makers at St. Gall, Switzerland, and are not remnants, nor seconds, nor odd lots, nor old patterns—but the choicest, newest, freshest goods they had, comprising this season’s best creations in Bands, Insertions, 18 to 27 inch Flouncings, Allovers and Waist Frontings. On sale to- morrow at special bargain booths, as well as the regular embroidery and lace counters, priced at half and less than half usual prices. Embroidery Allovers on sheer and heavy ma- | terials; worth up to $2.00 a yard, ~if our sale price. ve On ae ae $ Wide Embroidery Edges, Insertions and fin- > ished Beadings; regular price 35¢ a yard; sale price. eeeee er eee ©6 6 Oe ee Embroidery Insertions and Baby. Edges and Beadings; regular prices 1214c and 7/4 C ldc; sale price, per yard Corset Coverings, Petticoat Flouncings, Inser- Colored Embroideries ; tions, Edges and worth up to 40c a yard; sale price.. uns 18-inch Flouncings on finest sheer materials, in exquisite designs; worth $1.00 per yard; sale price... Swiss and Cambric Embroidery Edges, Inser- tions, Joining and Beadings; Oc worth 25c; at, per yard ; 45-inch Allovers in open and _ blind : effects; worth $2.25 a yard; sale $ | OO Exquisite designs in beautifully embroidered Allovers on finest sheer batiste; also m eyelet designs, closely resembling hand embroidery, and worth to $3.00 $ | OO 19¢ 18 and 20 inch Flounces, handsome Bands, Allovers, Waist Frontings, Edges and Inser- tions, on finest sheer materials; ? 5 worth to 50c; at, per yard re C 97-inch Flouncings, deeply-embroidered Front- ings, wide Bands and dainty Allover Embroid- eries: worth regularly 75¢e yard; at 39¢ Allover Embroidered Batiste in white and col- ors; regular prices $1.00 and $1.25 per yard; sale price

fe

12 00 ‘| 6 Women’s White Batiste Princess Dresses; 1ace trimmed; were $9.75. 5 Women’s Light Blue Linene Dresses; insertion trimmed; were $10.00. 14 Women’s Tan Batiste Dresses; trimmed with buttons; were $8.75. 12 Women’s Pink Bedford Cord Tailored Dresses; reduced from $5.75, 14 Women’s Linen and Batiste Semi-Princess Dresses; were $9.75. eres i EAY, 0 Bhs OMNES > . Qed “Wy 2* i) hii 1 6 1 Misses’ Light Blue Rajah Silk Russian Suit; was $30.00. 1d 1 Misses’ Navy Rajah Silk Russian Suit; reduced from $30.00. 8 Misses’ Old Rose Rajah Silk Tailored Suits; size 14, were $27.50, 1 Woman’s Brown Rajah Silk Tailored Suit; reduced from $22.50, 1 Woman’s Tan Rajah Silk Suit; braided; reduced from $25.00. 12 Misses’ Tan Rajah Silk Tailored Suits; reduced from $30.00. 3 Women’s White Striped French Serge Suits; size 38; were $40.00, 4 Women’s Satin-lined White Serge Suits; size 36; were $40.00. 1 Misses’ White Three-Piece Suit; blue collar; reduced from $6.75. 2 Misses’ White Plain Tailored Suits; reduced from $6.75, Women’s and Girls’ Garments Sacrificed! None Sent on Approval or Exchanged! Misses’ Blue Striped Percale Two-Piece Suits; reduced from “i $ { ' ~~ ~aes ; ’ 5,8 ed ‘ — — — oOvnrnwewawa - -~ Oo 4 Women’s White Linen Dresses; braid trimmed; reduced from $16.75.... ite . + * % ©. Misses’ Pink Linon Two-Piece Suits; size 16; reduced from $5.00. scces Women’s White Three-Piece Suits; sizes 38 and 42; were $4.00. .csesee Women’s Pink Linene Dresses; hand embroidered; were $13.75... «vweoms Women’s Rose Striped Linen; pleated flounce; reduced from $16.75..... Women’s Blue Linen Dresses; pleated skirt; reduced from $12.75... nase Women’s Pink Linene Dresses; neatly made; reduced from $13.75... ..e= Women’s Gray Rep Jumper Dresses; hand embroidered; were $13.75. 0 Women’s Pink Checked Gingham Dresses; emb. trimmed; were $19.75... Women’s Lavender Batiste Dresses; neatly trimmed; were $12.75. ..eces Women’s White Rep Dresses; lace collar; reduced from $20.00. .....e0 Women’s White Rep Plaiti Tailored Dresses; reduced from $16.50. ....+. Women’s Lavender Dresses with lace trimming; reduced from $12.75.... Women’s Pink Batiste Dresses; lace and embroidery trimmed; were $26.25 olf 45-inch Allover Madeira Embroideriess worth | } se Bea ann. $2.50and$ | SOPE 995 4 Women’s White Linene Princess Dresses; lace trimmed; were $16.75.... 2° Women’s White Rep Dresses with tunic skirt; reduced from $14.75. ceces © Women’s Lavender Linen Dresses; hand embroidered; were $15.00. .«s.. 1 Woman’s Pink Batiste Dress; lace trimmed; reduced from $21.75...swees] structors at the agricultural @lleges and to the farmers. In addition to these, he hopes to take with him or induce to go to Brazil, a colony of American farmers, who will be offered rich lands $ 1 Misses’ White Three-Piece Suit; embroidery trimmed; was $6.50, 8 Women’s Light Blue Tailored Linen Suits; reduced from $4.00. 10 Women’s Light Blue Braid-Trimmed Suits; reduced from $5.00. _—- Whiskey Free ' Try. It at Our Expense Note our proposition, re- mit us $5.45 and we will at Prepaid, of our Famous 3 ‘ and an ad- Quart Free for Trial Purposes. Or re- Amit us $2.95 and we will WT ios 1h Ex press—Charges Prepaid, i wR: m4 Full Quarts of our 3 Star orkscrew. After using the Free Bottle if you are not satisfied that you have received the Best Whiskey Val- ue obtainable at the price, keep the Free Bottle for your trouble, pack remainder of ship- return at expense and wil at once cheerfully refund every cent paid us. In case you can use @ larger tity offered above, our price for a 56 Gallon Ke ia only $12.6 Freight Prepaid, Address orders and make fremit- tances payable to A. Fels, Mgr., or Fels Distilling Co 122 Fels Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. DEAFNESS CURED ‘| have demonstrated that deafness can be cured.’’— Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. The secret of how to use the mysterious anc invisibie nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician- Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf- ness and Head Noliees disappear as if by magic under the use of this new and won- deriul diseavery. He will send all who nufcer from Deafness and Head Noises nformation how they may be cured, lutely free, no matter how long they en ceaf, ovr what caused their deaf ‘hin marvelous Treatment ig go eim- tural and certain that you wil! why it was not discovered before. i\veatigators are @stonished and cured pa- tienta themacives marvel at the quick re- Suits. Any deaf person can have full in- formation how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without in- Vesting @ cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Citfford Powell, 6768 Bank Ruillding. Peoria, Til.,.and get full tnformation of thie new and wonderful discovery, abso- lutely free, RHEUMATISM Cured Without Medicine. New Appliance Which Is Curing Thousands, Sent to Anyone, FREE TO TRY Write today or n ree trial pair of Magio Foot Drafts, the freat Michi- gan cure for ; every kind of rheumatism. After trying them, if u are satisfied with the comfort they bring, send us One Dollar. If not, e - your money. We take your word, ooklet and testimonials free Charges

wi the Trial Drafts. Write today. Kept: Draft Co. Dispatch Bidg.,

at small cost and who are expected to help cure the Brazilians of the coffee- growing habit by demonstrating to them that other things can be grown profit- ably there which are not now made a source of profit. Liberal advantages and guaranties are offered by the Brazilian Govern- ment to industrialists and capitalists for the achievement of certain results in the cultivation of the soil. So great is the overproduction of cof- fee that the Government has prohibited the planting of new fields for the next five years. Coffee now constitutes two- thirds of all the exports of the country. Rubber comes second, but it is not a cultivated product, being gathered by natives in regions where white men can- not live. Commissioner Dahne also jis seeking to establish closer . commercial relar tions between the United States and Brazil and a more extended inter- change of products. At present Brazil‘ receives from the United States agri- cultural machinery and packing pro- ducts and little else. Dr, Dahne says the Brazilians need all kinds of ma- chinery: and manufactured articles. Immigrants Prove a Failure. European immigrants do not meet Bra- zil’s need. The conditions there are so different from those in the crowded

6 Black Striped White Serge Suits; sizes 36 and 34; were $27.50. 4 Misses’ Green Linen Three-Piece Suits; sizes 14 and 16; were $10.75. 3 Women’s Old Rose Rep Three-Piece Suits; size 38; Women’s Old Rose Linen Three-Piece Suits; sizes 34 and 38; were $30. Woman’s Old Rose Linen Two-Piece Suit; size 38; was $20. Raspberry Linen Three-Piece Suits; sizes 16, 36 and 38; were $20. Women’s Brown Linen Tailored Two-Piece Suits; were $18.75. Women’s Lavender Linen Two-Piece Suits; sizes 36 and 38; were $15, Lavender Linen Two-Piece Suits; sizes 36, 40 and 42; were $20. Woman’s White Linen Tailored Suit; size 38; reduced from $15. Women’s Pink Linen Three-Piece Tailored Suits; reduced from $15. Pink Imported Rep Suits; sizes 14, 16, 36 and 38; were $25.00. Woman’s Allover Net Two-Piece Suit; size 34; reduced from $20. Misses’ White Russian Blouse Suits; size 18; reduced from $16.75. $ 00 me bh Oe to to & Oo Bs 0D ec > 0 2 eB oe fect e & eC were $16.75. 4 Women’s Light Blue Lingerie and Batiste Dresses; were $86.50. icccceeee 1 Woman’s White Batiste Dress; embroidery and lace; was $12.75......+. 9 Women’s Persian Lawn Dresses; lace and embroidery; were $19.75. sees 12 Women’s Raspberry Rep Dresses; hand embroidery; were $16.75... ...+e. 15 Women’s Pink Linen Dresses with lace collar; reduced from $13.75...... 9 Women’s Black and White Striped Rep Dresses; were $15.00 1 Woman’s White Batiste Dress; lace trimmed; reduced from $10.00...... 1 Woman’s Blue Imported Rep Semi-Princess Dress; formerly $18.75...... 9 Women’s Pink Chambray Dresses; hand embroidered; were $16.50.......+ 8 Misses’ White Linon Three-Piece Suits; size 16; reduced from $8.75...... 11 Women’s Blue Striped Linon Suits; size 36; reduced from $15.00........ White Three-Piece Linon Suit; size 18; reduced from $8.75...... 17 Misses’ White Linen Two-Piece Suits; sizes 10, 12 and 14; were $7.50.... 1 Misses’ White Linen Three-Piece Tailored Suit; reduced from $8,75...... 1 Misses’

European countries that the best results are not obtained. The conditions are much the same as in America and the desire is to introduce Western methods. The California climate is almost exactly the same as that of Brazil. Dr. Dahne is not a@ stranger in St. Louis. He was here as one of the Bra- zilian commissioners to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and has been in the Government service ever since.

|

RIDES OVER FENCE IN BUGGY

Shaft Is Broken, Otherwise Out- fit Is in Good Condition. MUNCIE, Ind., July 30.—C. E. Shetter- ley of Gaston probably has the 4djs- tinction of being the only man in Indi. ana who ever rode in a buggy that jumped a fence. ’ While sitting in’ his buggy, the horse being without a bridle and eating oats | out of a box, the animal became fright- ened and ran away. It has always been a fence jumper and on this occa- sion the horse jumped a high rail fence.

taking with it Shetterley and the bug- gy. Then the horse stopped to view what it had done. About the only dam- age was to the buggy, which had a broken shaft. Shetterley escaped with a | few bruises.

few Bitythevilie Grows! BLYTHEVILLE,: Ark., July %—~,a census of the city taken for the Elxs Lodge shows @ count of 5200. In 1909 the official census gave the city S02 The official 1910 figures are awaited Remnants of Floor Coverings The season’s accumula- tion of short lengths— Linoleums, Carpets and Mattings—now to be dis- posed of in five wonderful bargain lots! Lot 1—400 yards of Japanese and China Matting; short lengths, ranging from 11% to 15 yards; worth regularly 30¢ ard; priced to *. 15C Lot 2—600 yards Printed Linoleums, 6 feet wide; short lengths, ranging from 4 to 11 square yards; our regular 55e and 65¢ values ; Sale Price, to close out, square 25c WONG soc nod este tt" Lot 3—300 yards Inlaid Lino- leum, 6 feet wide; short to lengths, ranging from 3h . 1912 yards: worth 95c to $1.65 ar d: on sale Monday at. per square te ae 150 yards Printed Lino- ead? feet wide, short lengths; ranging from 10% to 18 square ; our segues 85e quality; to ffer close out quickly we 0 it i, oqute denn AOE 700 yds. Ca in lengths sa ee sd 4 1% to 10 yards; in- are Brussels, velvet and elaied ting worth from Axminster to $1.35 yard; Sale Price Monday, » Settee square yar 124+c Muslins at 74¢ For Monday only, we offer 20 yards of 36-inch Muslin. in- cluding ‘‘Fruit of the Loom,”’ ‘‘Lonsdale,’’ ‘‘Hope,’’ ‘‘ Wear- well’’ and other famous brands that sell regularly at 12\éc. No phone orders filled and not over 20 yards to any , purchaser; at, per WS koe RUBE CER te 0 — oye * ese ¢e *

. 15¢ Lawn Checks, 10c Pretty check lawns for waists, ete.; our regular 10 15e quality, on sale TOMOFPOW, BL... cccccccevccccncges C White English Rep, now very popular for skirts 19 | and coat suits; the 35¢ grade, tomorrow, at...-.e.-..- Cc Linens for Less! —

Laundry Soap} 12-oz. bars; sold regularly 5 bars for 25c; Monday only, 8 bars for 25c. Scourall, scourin 10 cakes Kitchen Klienzer, 6 cans for 2&5e. Janitor, the all-around cleaner, 6 boxes for 25c. Sea Foam Washing Compound, §- lb packages for 2Se. Borax, %-lb. package for 6e. Roach and Ant Food, can 8c. Nox-a-Bug, 25c bottle for Nox-a-Bug, 650c bottle for Baker's Odorless Disinfectant; 5(c bottle for 33e. Hammock Chairs, with covered with ticking; regular price $1.25; sale price 88e, Folding Lawn Bench; =? 42 inches long; regular price $1.50; sale price —Se. . . * tes August Clean-Up of Summer Housefurnishing Goods—In the Basement arms, Folding Lawn Chairs; carpet and canvas seat $2.25 value, $1.50. Lawn Swings; hold four persons, 7.00 value for 69. Hammock Couches; priced to close out— $12.50 value reduced to $10.50 value reduced t0..«+--: Hammock Stands. with. . \ ‘ Y Fe 4 ye : ek: eM SIE AE 0 IN 8 eg AE SG age A Pr REE ORI OL AT AE LLL LE ANN IER, it , - a

Just the Ribbons you would | choose at full prices from a | § Ribbon Reductions |} storeful. But notice how the | prices have dropped. 4-inch hairbow taffeta, in white and colors; ei ot tds ee Value; VORA... .ceccsteccecs ig 6-inch heavy Taffeta Ribbons; yen lustrous; in black, white and col ors; 20c value; per 19e} yard.... 5-inch Ribbon, in fancy et checks, taffeta, checks ead floral i cae *eeereteneeeeeeeneeneeee ant - 4 + effect; worth 89¢ yard; OR. cee cede sebece C0ebeosee — ' CORE HR RTE Re ee] ——

with interest,

Page 16

- het

——EEEE——————— Oe 8 Lovi8 POSt-DISPALUH. BUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910.

7

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE HAGLE STAMPS (Men’s Half + Reocien | ma AY | 3 f e \\ Ise wesnaenelet tll Summer Dresses

ME. ‘Battenberg Scarfs 18x54 inches—closely worked bor- ders, with 8 squares of linen in the center—Our f $1.00 Scarfs—Monday.... $2.25 Battenbers Scarfs, $1.19 2-vd. Scarfs—4-piece style, with: hand-made Battenberg border & linen center—18x72-inch size— $2.25 value— Monday A

ya Ba A $4.50 to $5.50 Lace Curtains, $2 ws N 2000 pairs of 16-Point French Cable ‘Men’s$4& $5 Pants$2.55. The banner bargain offering of our Semi-Annual Pants Sale now in progress here. Built of all-wool worsteds, Scotch = zormeremm cloths & tropical worsteds, in hundreds of stripes, checks & invisible plaids—in all the wanted light & dark color effects —with or without euf? bottoms—regula- tion or outing styles—some cut low waisted to wear without suspenders— Pants that are superbly tailored through & through—all sizes for 4H 5 men -& young men—ac- tual $4.00 & $5.00 values —choice of thousands of pairs at the bargain price $2.00 & $2.50 Pants, now $1.30 $3.00 & $3.50 Pants, now $1.85 $5.50 & $6.00 Pants, now $3.35 $7.00 & $8.00 Pants, now $4.60 7 fu m . $5to$8Corsets, $2.98 Odd lots of Corsets—models to be discontinued after this season— of elegant batiste & high quality ecoutil—medium & high bust— long hip & back, with soft un- boned skirt extension—‘‘ Whale- lohn’’ filled~trimmed around top with lace & ribbon—finished with bust cord—3 pairs of extra quality hose sup- GG ): : , J porters attached— Up to $4 Sample Umbrellas, $2.50 | good run of sizes— ‘A mariufacturer’s small sample line—containing 280 in

design & weave — plain shades as well—French & German lisles, silk-plaited lisles, gauze lisles— neat embroide effects—sizes 914 to 11%—50e values—while this lot lastse—Mon- day, choice F for eeeccessecese =

kind—75 new pat- terns—worth

Ave sellvstallnsacte

| dit gee yr?

Famous, per pair........ 65c & 75c Sash Lace, Yd., 39¢ Art Filet, Mission, Colonial & Heraldic Sash & Curtain Laces—in red, green, white, ecru & Arabian color — worth

“1000 New, Fresh

every imaginable foreign idea in

S

+? af ee j ‘6... WY + pa: SMA: | ’ Ces ah =... ee ee SEK; a = = —_ . ; Ve Vie ZA —= 7 A - , ”

Bleached, low , Sleeveless wing sleeve vests —also, umbrella shaped lace trimmed p —up to 25c values—Monday, garment. Women’s Union Suits Tight knee or umbre shape—lace trim- * med—50c to 65¢ values—Monday —— on ome ?- POP Ty gee ee $15 to $25 Dresses Monday for $15 to $25 Dresses Monday for —

. = ont ah a-na & VJ : "

tite > ads .

os)

> r sy wwe ee ee c | ini

~~ o> $1.00 valnes—Monda y, yard, Ize Valenciennes he French, German & filet Val- enciennes laces, many with in- sertions to match; scores of pret- ty patterns to choose from—up to inches ag 28 = 12%c values—per yard, 50c per dozen yards. This season’s best eS shades are repre- sented—including gray, tan, white, navy, laven- der, maize, brown, rose, light blue, pink, dark blue & black— also every de- sirable change- aes. f able combination, Gara f as well as neat striped ‘d & Persian patterns— $2 to $2.50 Cream Striped Serge, $1.48 $7.50 to $12.50 values—Monday Choice of our very finest cream ( Women’s Combinations | Serge with black stripes._54 $1.25 Values for 77c underwear—lengths 2% to 10 yds. —actual 12%c to 15c quality 4 —Monday (in Basement), yd. é C 7l4c Calice, yard, 4c 2650 pieces standard prints, including silver grays, navys, fancys & light shirting styles—ful]l pleces—abso- lutely perfect—were 7%c— : Monday, yard

ed “YVETTE” HAIR GOODS — | These renowned coiffure requisites on sale Monday at much lowered prices, LUSTER CURLS. Large size uw 55-00 values, Monday ...88-89 Large size clusters; $2.50 values, Monday... Large size clusters; $1.50 values, Monday... 7he CLUSTER at Large size cluster puffs; $2. 0 values......-$1-40 Large sige cluster puffs; $3.00 values.....++ Large size cluster puffs; $4.00 values...«+.+

ae . . f ; i S . > Ss 2 ae 1 nwt f ‘a ~

aes Stee h ~~. ‘ ¢ : Prag DA. i ; oa Sees i en a a Recall ae ~ = ad — os oe ~~ - ~~ -_ ame —

Consisting of her ered Sets, ey Collar +

sag na et nd Theo. Haviland’s 100-plece dinner rete—lecorated treatment— Monday $25.00_Dinner_Sets,_$18.00 Austrian china—l100 pleces—bor- der decoration & gold lined——Monday Austrian cRina—100 pieces—. Gainty floral decoration & gold tracing— Monday eevee eeeeereeener W 16.50 Dinser . § undry Soap—Fairbanks’ ‘‘Clair- ette’’—Monday, 10 bars for 25e No phone or C. O. D. orders filled, $2.50 Wash Boilers—No. 8—all copper with drop handles— Monday «see $1.79 s Brushes—wood back—45 Wood Darnin Hair Pin Cabinets— ig ct helps F value—-for 10c rolls, 10-yard En- Monday ...«.-.:-. glish Tape—all be {

15.00 Dinner Set -06. German =a GaTeEase ner sets—decorated & g0 lined—Monday, while they last . 86.00 Japanese Vas 83.25 Very lates & manfive— 9 OR 4 $6.00 values—Monday.... REFRIGERAY waned 25% uction on our entire line of ‘Automatic’? & ‘‘ Illinois’? Re- 25% off. Monday 4 ; a Fie ash ge ie a . ERAT ES 2: * oe eeee *eeeeeeevee eee

Sas Bs” aaa —values up to Monday, choice yep! pas ~ aba 85c & All fat enday | 5¢ Roll-Piates Sedosens YAS ) u Curlers— ’ . “ 25c set—5 pieces—ea.17e 10c set-——2 pieces—ea. Te Children’s Sanitary Hose -—s orters —all sizes 79 Fh game onday, pair.... Large Pin Cubes—150 count—jet, white assorted—1l12c 7¢ i ve frame aaa te . colierin en deste st dee oe enese designe—$30 values, Monday. ---— Window Screens—adjustable nd to 87 in. ceseeersess BOG $13.5) Brussels Ru $9.75 n Bise 9%x rie +, a floral designs—excellent que ver? sor yiseable 418-00 : values, Mon cecvooenegees 20.00 Axminster Rugs—.3x Vv 65c Wash Tubs—galvanized iron —No. 3 size—Monday......450 12 German. eer steins—G 25c Water Buckets— rhymes & views—meta! tops—Monday ee ee 25e ie Rail Pilates, 10¢c Large siz ecorated— nd wry ibaa See Se Ale Glass 4o Be) shape—8 oz. size— = K+ Celon ai ic a size—- gn SUMP ooe, roc cscks cs:

pieces-— Potts’ nickel plated—8 in set—

orcelain ~ under 4 aze agg te ey $16.50 value, Monday. 12.95 $14.00 D TS grade, semi-porcelair pleces—dainty pink floral oration & gold lined Monday ... Size... ** John J. Clark’s 200-yard Spool Cotton—all 19¢

numbers—dozen. . sacis | 60c Ironing Boards—5 - er ¥ 189018 , . | Tupeler ghee ir Ae it. w X shoe. lees Axtair Ribbon Barrettes of - -4 moha et | —worth 100 dozen.. Seed E 6x6. : carved, with extra 10c Washing Good quality Hooks & | a ie \ \ $5.00 Axminster R 250 brand— Eyes—black & White 406 Wash : SELES - woo! a | | cards to box—tor... OJ = ‘auyrne Neri —s plete—Monday | bing surfacee—Monday. =

= og ees vee : . #, Se aoe : 2h sat . . ie on ¥ Pee, ae “ay if C oe - «0+ $8.89 : + “ge £:. Mar « Peace cs vaunbeeansleueee ae . r ES x)" a - epee — §

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Page 17

4) ce 4 - 54 a « § A & t : Utara tira (x ue © Og ate 2 GARE Ae nt as ap itltnt ral as coke E———E——EEE EO ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH

ll lt ll MD |

PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY-31, 1910. Kt kk PAGES 1—14, “First In Bverything.”

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—60 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. —— SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. . THIRD NEWS:SECTION, 14 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 14 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES, HOME SECTION, 4.PAGES, COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES,

AS

TWENTY-FIVE ARE DEAD IN TEXAS RACE WAR Armed Men in Automobiles Go to Reinforce Whites

TT —

STORM DELAYS SIP WHILE. DEW AWAITS CRIPPEN

Montrose Is Expected to Ar- rive Soon After 6 O’Clock Sunday Morning.

7eLLS: OF: DISCOVERY

Detective Breaks Silence to Describe Finding of Belle -Elmore’s Body.

SUICIDE IS REPORTED

Rumor Has_It That Doctor Has Ended Life, but Story Is Unverified.

By Associated Press. FATHER POINT, Quebec, July 30.—Barring unforeseen delay, it will be known by noon tomorrow whether Dr. Hawley Harvey. Crippen and his stenog- rapher, Ethel Clare Leneve, are aboard the steamship Montrose. Tonight the vessel is forcing her way through a storm up the St. Lawrence River, nearing this point, where Inspector Dew of Seotland Yard, with Canadian officials. waits to arrest the man he believes to be the American dentist, a fugitive, charged with the murder in London of a wom- an believed to have been his ac- Belle Elmore. Barly this afternoon , Gapt. Kendall sent word by wireless that he expected to be here by 6 morning, but later a storm arose and it seemed unlikely that the steamer would make as good time as expected. tress wite. If the police carry out their pro- ‘ gram they will land the pair at Quebee before 9 o’clock Sunday night. If there is no hitch in the arrange- ments and identification the prisoners will be kept in jail at Quebec until Mon- day morning when they will be ar- raigned before Judge Panet Angers, a Quebec Police Magistrate. And unless Crippen shows unusual resourcefulness, the Canadian police expect to place him in the hands of Inspector Dew.on the game day to be taken back to England on the next steamship sailing from Que- bec Thursday. The following wireless message from the steamer Montrose, directed to the Associated Press, was received here this morning: July 80, 7 a. m.—The Montrose is now abeam Health Point, Anti- costi Island. Regarding your wire- less: Nothing of importance has happened yet. Stopped in dense fog off Belle Isle Thursday night. Sus- pects more retiring than ever. No arrests heve been made, and they are still unsuspicious of observa- tion. The weather is bright and clear. (Signed) LEW JONES, Marcon! Operator, Montrose. Captain Wires New Report. Another wireless dispatch from Capt. Kendall of the Montrose was as fol- lows: STEAMER MONTROSE, July 3.— The supposed Crippen was on deck early looking at Belle Isle. He had @ worried look and paced the deck like one in thought. The supposed Miss Leneve was in her room all @ay. She wears'a gloomy expres- “gion. We stopped in the fog last night. The suspects said they did not sleep. Both appear haggard. I will send another wireless tomorrow. KENDALL, Commander. Frederick M. Ryder, the American consul at Rimouski, near here, today oame to Father Point to see Inspector Dew. He has no intention of interfering “with the action of the Canadian authort- ties, but considers it his duty to be on hand in case Crippen considers that his - rights as an American citizen are being infringed and to advise him concerning his privileges. Raip and thunderstorms tonight Inter- rupted wireless communication with the meomtrese. Inspector Dew in a private chat to- G@éscribed the discovery of the body to have been Belle Elmore’s in “Crippen’s London home. “] saw nothing amiss when I first went through the house,"’ he said, ‘‘and githough I searched each room careful- WENDLING'S LOVE OR WOMAN Leo T0 HS CAPTURE Janitor Accused of Alma Kell- ner’s Murder Arrested in San Francisco.

VICTIM 8 YEARS OLD

Slain and Buried Under Louisville Parochial School Last December.

14,000 MILE CHASE

Suspect Posed as French Offi- cer to-Milliner in Mis- sourl Town.

Special to the Post-Disnatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.— Joseph Wetdling’s love for a Missouri woman, who first ad-- mired and theri feared him, led to his arrest today as the sus- pected slaver of 8-vear-old Alma Kellner, whose body was found under the floor of a parochial school in Louisville, Ky., May 30. It was through the efforts of J. P. Carney, captain of detect- ives in Louisville, that Wendling was captured. Carney pursued his quarry relentlessly, his chas2 covering 11,000 miles. Carney obtained the elew which trapred Wendling from Mrs. Cora Mue- na, a milliner, of Hume, Mo. Wendling Hid Under a Sink. Wendling was drarered from be- neath a sink in the washroom of a Third street lodging house today. He had been hiding there for 24 hours Wedling admitted his tdentity, but he denied he was the murderer of Alma Kellner and said that he never had heard the girl's name before. . A few minutes after the arrest Car- ney arrived to learn that his search for Wendling had been crowned with success, It seemed the trony of fate that the only respectable woman found by Car- ney to have been Wendling during his should have been the unconscious means of betraying him. Mrs. Muena met Wendling at the home of her aunt in Houston, Tex., and he- fore she returned to Hume, she was engaged to the dashing young French- man, who dazzled the woman with tales of his wealth in France, which would come to him with the death of his awed father. Before Mrs. Muena left Houston she grew to fear Wendling, and after her return she broke the engagement. When Carney received the clew that Wendling was working for a grocery in Houston the detective began the long search which led to every coun- ty seat in Texas. with wanderings connected Had a Job on a Ranch. At Houston he found that Wendling had fied to San Antonio, where he had obtained a job on a ranch 22 miles from that town. A trip to the ranch proved abortive, as the hunted man had fied, leaving some of his effects behind. Here Carney lost the trail. Returning to Houston he sent a de- coy letter ostensibly written by Mrs. Muena’s aunt, asking for the address of Henry Jacquemin the name assumed by Wandling, when he left Louisville. The reply intercepted by Carney in- formed him that his prey was in Los Angeles. The detective’s trip to Los Angeles proving fruitiess, he returned to San Antonio, where he found that Henry Pickard, a friend of Wendling had re- ceived a postal picture card from the fugitive. This was written in French and was posted from Rio Vista, Cal. Abandoning his Texas hunting ground Carney came immediately to this city where he procured the assistance of the local detective bureau. Accompanied by Detective Colin he went to Rio Vista and the man had fied, leaving behind him, however his name on the payroll of a company which , was building jetties along the Sacramento River. Then the trall again became so cold that Carney determined to visit Mrs. Muena at her home in Hume. He reachéd there just in time to prevent the destruction of a postal which gave the address of Wendling in Vallejo, Cal. Woman Destroys Correspondence. Mre. Muena destroyed her corre- spondence with Wendling and was on the point of burning the postal when the Louisville detective arrived. When the address was flashed to San Fran-

a Continued on Page 2, Column &,

Centinued on Page 32, Colemsa &. a

ti. —_—_—_—

| Principal Figures in the Trouble Between Spain And Vatican, and

QUELW VICTORIF of SPAIN.

MASKED ROBGERS HOLD UP SALOUN AND KILL OWNER

One Takes the Cash . While Others Menace Customers With .Revolvers.:

John Bruning was shot twice in the stomacr and mortally wounded by one of three robbers who entered his saloon at 298 Clark avenue at 11 o'clock last He died at the city hospital at 12:15 a. m. night. Three men who were in the saloon drinking when the robbers entered were forced, at the point of revolvers, ‘to hold up their hands. Then two of the masked men covered Bruning while the third went behind the counter to rob the cash register As the robber reached to open the register, Bruning grappled with him. There was a short struggle and the rob- ber hurled him to one side’'and shot him twice in the siomach with a revol- ver he had carried in his hand behind the bar. The robber ‘waited only long enough to grab $2 from the drawer, then he and companions ran out, The three customers in the saloon were William Kernan of 892 Clark avenue, krank Bambrick of 3011 Clark avenue and C. McKeon of 3648 Blaine avenue. Policemen were rushed to the saloon soon after the shooting, but the rob- bers escaped to the railroad yards south of Clark avenue. A riot call was turned in and Lieuten- ant Hoffman of the Laclede avenue station sent a patrol wagon load of policemen to aid in the search. The robbers wore light suits and hats and were apparently less than 30 years MILITIA TRAIN IS | 1S WRECKED Several Soldiers Hurt on Way to Columbus for Strike Duty. CALDWELL, O., July 31.—The first section of the. Cleveland and Marietta train, carrying the Fourth militia regi- ment from Marietta to Columbus, was wrecked last night near Belle Valley. Several are reported seriously injured, ee Is . NEW YORK, July #—John G. Car- isle, former Secretary of the Treasury, who has been critically 1! here for the last two days, had @ sudden sinking spell early this morning and his physt- clan said that it was doubtful if he would live until daylight Neate aie

a. +

PEWOR E/IILIO DE OJEDF SPANISH EFMBASSADOR

v% O ROLVWE WHO HAS BEEN Tey RECHLLED. oe,

an Antt-Catholic Demonstration

VATICAN DECLARES Si AIN HAS SLUGHT FIGHT; WILL GET IT

Church Officials Blame French and English In- fluence For Alfonso’s Action; Piace Hope in Pretender. By Associated Press, ROME, July 30.—Notwithstanding the extremely strained relations be- tween the Vatican and the Spanish Government, the recall of Marquis de Ojeda, the Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican has produced a great sen- sation in Rome. The Vatican in a semi-official communication says the recall of the Ambassador proves that the program of Premier Canalejas was not arranged with the hope of accord, but with a desire for fight and, the communication adds, he will have it. Vatican officials take the darkest view of the situation not only in Spain but in Portugal as well. They are of the opinion that the extreme parties in both countries, aided by foreign elements, are trying to overthrow the respective monarchies with the object or uniting the Iberian Peninsula under Republican rule. In Spain, it is pointed out, there is in addition to the French Free Masonic influence the English Protestant influ- ence exercised over the King through the Battenbergs, who have established themselves at the Spanish court, conse- quent upon the King’s marriage. The hope of the Vatican is that Don Jaime, the Carlist pretender, who has threatened a revolution, wil] raise the Carlist flag and vindicate ‘Roman Ca- tholicism. The Vatican attacks Premier Can- alejas, declaring that he premeditated a rupture, as from the beginning of the differences he has on every occa- sion possible taken two steps back~ —

Ore ee mee :

, eee & er "* * } . a = = Bigstia a negotiations for one he Indeed, since the wards in the has taken forward. negotiations with the Holy with reference to the religious congrega- trons began, the Premier has taker the fcllowing steps antagonist to the Vati- can: 1. The Issuance of an unconstitu- tional decree favoring non-Catholic creeds, thus violating the Concordat with the Holy See. &% The reproduction of the decree of 182 against the congregations, which was never in force. % The preparation of the speech from the throne, which contained See

mee Continued on Page 3, (eluma 7. —_— — a

~

_ ———————e

GENERALLY FAIR SUNDAY, IS WEATHER PREDICTION; SAME BILL FGR MONDAY ay THE TEMPERATURES. 7 arrested

@ man carrying a hammer for call- ing on President Taft,’ remarked local “regu- lar’ who sympa- thizes with the insurgents in Congress. “Serves him right,” sald the local insurgent who stands pat on national is- cues “There's been too much knocking on this administration for even a fat man to stand. Now, if somebody will take Vic Mur- Ba —— away from him and nail Senator Beveridge’s coat-talls to the nearest stump with the one he carries, we may have some peace. “But we'll still be waiting to hear the latest news from Father Point.” “Yes, as they say at Scotland Yard, ‘Justice is slow, but Oh, you geod ship Montrose!’ ” the

Official forecast: Sunday and nd Monday.

oman Can't Peg, {8 or Governor CONCORD. N. H., July y 0. —Attorney- General Edwin Fs ‘Eastman has decid- ed that the name of Mra. Marilla M. Kicker cannot go on the primary bak } lot @8 a candidate for Governor be- cause she isn't « voter «i, ‘

! wt? ih MARTI AL LAW IS DECLARED; WOMEN’ ARM THEMSELVES —

Men Leave Palestine to Fight Blacks and Town Is Threatened *# With Violence

NEGROES GATHER TO RAID &, ELKHART; TROOPS PREPARED we

ae Posses Are Rushed From Surrounding Cities After Deputy, Constable and Others are ; Slain---Scene of Fight Is Home g of Gov. Campbell. |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. negroes. dead. scene. Palestine is the home of Gov. Campbell. He has taken personal charge at Austin of the direction of the troops and is communicating or- ders for aid to towns hereabovts to Adjutant-General Newton. Negroes sre preparing to deseend upon Elkhart tonight and’ citizens and militiamen are. massed around the town to intercept the blacks’ at- tack, The negroes are armed with shotgrns, rifles, revolvers, pitehforks and sevthes. Martial has heen declared Palestine and the sale of firearms and ammunition has been prohibited. Scores of negroes have been stopped on the streets and their weapons ¢con- fiseated. Men have gone in automobiles from Jacksonville, Byron, Crockett, Gronin Sterk, towns surrounding Pales- tine, within a radius of fifty miles, heavily armed to join the white far- mers who are battling in the woods between Elkhart and Slocum, a vil- this side of Elkhart. law and lage five miles has been cut off. rounded, black The Marshall reinforcements. negroes have armed themselves and village. quarrel over a debt. weapons and rushed into a fray. killed. 5¢ negroes have been killed. dents. between Dallas and Houston. ——_—-—~—! Tweo Negroes Are Lynached. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July @.—A

Troops have been dispatched to the settlement. | WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARM THEMSELVES. The fighting began last night after James Alford killed a negro in 6 . Both men were farmers, and their friends seized | At 3 o'clock today, pst big manor geh fighting, the battle was renewed and E. E. Raines, a white farmer, Dick Stubblefield, a deputy sheriff, and Sam Wolf, a also are among those slain. A report from Fort Werth saye at In Palestine the women ang older children for aid have beén sent from here to Tyler, Marshall, Houston and Every train tonight is bringing in armed men to help protect the EEE RES SE

£ PALESTINE, Tex., July 30.—Anderson County, of which Pal- estine is the county seat, is the battleground tonight in a race war between more than 500 white men and twice that number of The white male population of this city has gone to help in the fighting at Elkhart, 15 miles south, and with the women and children here practically unprotected, an uprising is teens It is reliably reported that 20 negroes and five white men are The number of wounded eannot be estimated. The fighting continues, although State troops and the Texas rangers are on the COV. THOSE R. CAP OF TERAS. ©. ¥VF3")

The scene of the fight is off the railway line and communication by wire BIG NEGRO LEADS FELLOWS IN FIGHT. While the negroes, under the leadership of a giant black who shouts orders to them, are reported to have been driven into a thicket and sur- there are 7000 of the race in Anderson County and the population surrounding Palestine ts aroused. Negroes are flocking to relieve those engaged in the fight tonight and others are gathering about white settlements, threatening to attack them. company of the National Guard arrived at Palestine at § o'clock tonight and went into camp at the jail yard. The white men actually engaged in the fight are led by Capt. Reed Fowler, who took @ posse to Elkhart from Palestine. Capt. Fowler form- erly served under Estrada in the Nicaraguan revolution. The huge negro who Is leading the blacks continues tn, activity de- spite the effort of many sharpshooters to kill him. Sheriff Black is in charge of a posse which is supporting Capt. Fowler's men. The battle is being waged in a gulley 10 miles from Elkhart. The negroes have been ordered to surrender, and it is said they refused, and are awaiting entire At Benson Springs, a small settlement to the east of Palestine, 800. have threatened to “clean out” the pert % have been armed. Palestine is in the center of the eastern half of Texas, about It is im thesheart of the Texas black and there has been intense feeling among the White population the negroes. The town is Gov. Campbell's home. He has taken an 1 part in directing the troops and posses. The negroes in this fight have declared they will stant it out the white men declare that in spite of the troops and rangers 4 drive the blacks out of the county or kill them. Pay a 5 ie ee er * . 2) £ ig sys > At cal % 1) . r Mott 7 * 4 ae 4 EE Soe % be ae,

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Page 18

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. mre . eeeettiedinetiedieteenie cme ee ee

oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._____ a re : NEW MONITOR, ITS O SOME f aie) om wi p ACKAGE TRUST ones we As le $1 NCIDENT TO TRI an ye : eae ISSIPPI RIVER COTTON INDUSTRY Tee Cae | UUU 3 f a a H0 BUY FOOD SPINNER AVOWS| _anecors = J. P. Morgan and Associates hostile and threatening expressions against the church. Declares That Someone Had Plan Monopoly of ‘Single an Ax to Grind When Service Containers.”’

He Offers Figures to . ‘4 That the Mean Tempera-” ture Was 77 Degrees. the institution of religious houses. Thig attitude of the premier, the Vatican says, shows that the Spanish Government had always aimed contrary to that accord which it pretended to desire. The Holy See repeatedly asked INCREA ; [) | that the Government assume a differ-| July was @ cool month. Ss impossible to carry on negotiations|#!ng days of last week warm upon o6 a at om, said Mrs. Muena. “‘I on Ciaye oyage. Marriage, money and titles seemea to] not believe there is @ man in the cot-|.. through his battle for the revision of Ths’ inenaunila greatest fear is that One of the directors and principal 4 sscciilees ‘ ; ist be convinced that this man under be the weaknesses of Colenel the Hon.|ton business today in New England|»,. concordat of 1861, the registration The detectives were still suspicious,j arrest is the man whom I knew as Edmund Burke. who can tell just where he or his firm] ,ij4g regulation of religious orders, Gov- ses chuaen anna pl ep nee He was also known as Colenel the] is coming out in this muddle.” ernment control of public education and atte . pt to kill himself. To prevent advisers is Frederick W. Upham of

stained clothes in a closet in Wena-| Were for all seven of the candidates age the big guns on the boat. ’ Stops will be made at all the larger cities on the way to 8t. Louls, and the men expect to repeat the good time they had in Vicksburg.

Yaquis Murder Americas Woman. NOGALES, Ariz., July 3.—News was received today of the assassination oD July 22, in the Yaqui Valley, near Co- coorit, of Mrs. Jennie Soudeleri, an American woman, and her two sons. The bodies were mutilated in a horrti- ble manner *with an ax. The head ve the woman is missing. Has Many Wives Pelice Say. According to the records of the Police Department, Burke has wives {n Ban Francisco, Vancouver, B. C.; Seattle, Wash., and Kinnipeg, Manitoba. The police say he deserted a wife in each of these cities, and that in each of them he managed to get away as he was about to be arrested on charges of swindling. Burke met Miss Ball, his latest wife, in Denver. They were introduced by a man who has since charged Burke with passing on him four worthless checks

for $100 each,

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Page 19

Rt si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. : IS! ci

ota ivories rather than a Rodin in| Even its vecabularly being archaic reach its most poignant beauty, has bronze. makes a fit hand-maiden for its poetic|been caught forever by the Norman IRISH UNIVERSITY AND TUTORS OF GAELIC “1a pote [o the Reem IRELAND STARTS WHO ARE WORKING TO REVIVE NATIVE TONGUE| 400! tretena's Tenatssance| crow ster the Bisabetban Sight is as] The cat as alwayn been improvient i LL they need in ireland today is a A genius who will correlate and unify | #8 the Japanese. I believe that the real | he has fed others to his own dearth. Dr. ; Jit with his miraculous touch. A|Céltic Renaissance can come about only | Kuno Meyer, a German, first discovered . ter. It wasito the Irish the preciousness of the, Homer to universalize their- myths; a| through one supreme mas Dp - Dante who brought the classic rebirth | manuscripts heaped in dutsy, meglected : ar Aira Wagner to rationalize their Niebelung- : 2 he 8 LEI. OS Ee entied. to Italy and Shakspeare te England. piles. Matthew Arnold, in his essay on 6 SP gaekrtan : ilies 2 aa Gio GS The course of English literature is| I don’t care much for the so-called En-/|Celtic Beauty,” first told them of the Pr ; | cag” | oe ne ila ae yi finished forever. It was a mountain | Slish writers of this new Gaelic move-/haunting charm and beautiful melan- ‘ pas i i ae stream for Chaucer: Milton filtered it|ment. They .are sadly unvital to my/|choly of their note with which they had . Pars VA | i a 3 | 4 | Jets hi ~ NR Be and Shakspeare gave it createst breadth, | Way of thinking. Yeatis and “Fiona Mc-/ enriched alien tongues. And now if| world; but now, ri \ ” : ior ye. i Ee Leod,” and Lady Gregory, are a bit too/they could only acquire a new provi-| studies, with new Ireland Children Throughout Coun- but now it has descended to the muddy eddies of decadence and eroticism, but | Shadowy and thin. The Celtic “gla-| dence and selfishness who knows what/all around him, it may try Being Taught Tongue Irish literature is sweet and fresh and|mour,” without which, as Matthew Ar-| would be the result. The Irish mind | follow the evening star ee om aie , " { 74 ’ nm ; ce bh i eh, Bi seat ° " : > ee a . - E lish ¥ of Their. Forefathers. | (yl 1) ny yn : io . ign 3 pure. nold pointed out, English poetry cannot |is naturally brilliant in a lyrical way,}the world will listen

SS ne eendaiipeibeaacbamesesiey caleiemeradainemamaeenen WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P.M. SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M} Will Be Opened| | | i | ah RE New College Will Be Open te. soe ou be? eo Ee oP eee Porch comforts White goods Work “& : | 2 at 2 elias \ 4 “3 , ( epee a Be : Sag} fc ~. ey ‘‘Out-o door’? porch pil- aX % b - In order to ZV e our linen | vce ae A eR aT ae en low iad of nea Those: cov ae ee department — space | | ; \ ieee aera ee ist oe ik tala cement eam ae the great sale we have} BY LUCILLE ERSKINE. " wm Oey ce tae gre ered with water-proof can-| gam BA Nae, Yay ae > ved . this: departanaa Sinff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- | Foe ; PSP gees i gl 2 eae ie A Si FATHE. vas; In good Col Ss, 39¢ . sa “Ga, Nite siete: a P a P WMLIN, Jay * e ! poner Sg gee 50-cent values; each temporarily one aisle south, RE you Irish? Then begin at once | Rg ay 7 = ge NY Bamboo porch _ shades, directly in front of the main A Cat cy dead your liserature tt een 5 Sn eas CS eee rene || made from the outer bark elevators. Some unusual of] : res , ferings in the department: } and dream in your past. For in an- hs pS es ell me Re ayes PRESS .— of the bambuo: complete : Oi | ‘ oth : rea Gaell and aie Dee Rey eee a SONI wk te SF manatee sa pies : ; . ca | . us ine by e ct } i oe ne a Si ay ON ee eel with cord and pulleys, C | ’ a 19-cent fancy lace effect

FABLES TOLD IN IRISH

town Trish language. an ungaelic tongue will be as rare as | an Anglo-Saxon who knows no English, | ae : ¥ “ee a - as age Re en - nt ee readv to hang. lawns: handsome quality; | As much a wonder tale as any of so ; a es | ee : ee es Rosca je ee mek ed 23 oe 8 feet wide See today s Globe and Republic for full hil th a | their abounding fairy lore is the rise te ' 4 BBO ES ea a a n uJ while ey | vf in eee See peeredeacenne of the) Oe ee ng ME 10 feet wide particulars and items ME io le oo i oe ee y MARSHORANI dp a ee Vudor porch shades make the alit Bes In 1893, in the back room of a house pte nip by nt / & TAIT Soe sae: ee | SEO ES. “3 : porch eool and delightful. We This greatest of all linen sales starts 90-cent fine qu y hand- | in Dublin, ® group of six young enthu-| SCT 1ONAR A TBs ee aE aes Ss have them in green or brown. . ° . . kerchief corded batiste; as-f eee Seeemns. and formed 6) league i | a O h-€ininy Ge eg Re ae Phe oa Monday morning with the finest collection | to revive their fast-decaying language. ing s: ORGS ed Pra aOR See fs Monday offer these wonderful linen argains. son; & sm ) Tee igns. : acy new National Uni- AESOPS FABLES IN IRISH

In September the versity will open its doors; for the first ' THAT THE LITTLE time since the black Elizabethan days, CHILDREN CARRY JO ee See ° : the youths of Ireland will be taught the SCHOOL WITH THEI ee ee .. p e prea 5 iS history of their country and their liter- o—— ~ 1 SE. Be eos SRE : ‘ # ores ie s Pe eC W rin ¢ anti SCa O e s = .F ature with a new impressiveness. SST Pierce tn etna eae Ok, Pa ae ee 4 . . . =a They will see it with new eyes and ; HE NEW tana ee Great semi-annual sale of clean, crisp, new bed spreads at special prices. fe : ren lands that the invaders turned Extra pend i with # different understanding | eeom rorthless. NATIONAL UNIVEPSIT ——— fr Large 11-4 white crochet bed Extra large white Marseilles | Extra large scalloped spreads; superfine English sat | ag Ge . se E in Marseilles spreads; scallop fin- J

ympathy - . cut corners, in ne ie : Be as chteel hve 7s ce Ae Irish speakers—those who were OF IRELAND THAT WILL OPEN FOR spreads; Marseilles weave bed spread; all new eaelrggt +: , neat choice pat ish: cub 'aaiinains * : , : born into Irish, who lisped it in in- FI iin Sei 05 tterns: sale : od ET ne : . 25. alien hand and flung at them with mis-| ¢,noy are being pan mame * THE RST TIME IN SE PTEMBEL . patterns; sale price.... C pesceras; sale $1 75 price 100 size; sale price... .. ... . | . ste ‘ht : : . price ' . : ) n S - “yee ag oa weet —" ose @ Seen brought to the large cities where they With equal rapidity, with the quick- {impervious to fire, or hurled them into Large 11-4 white tw O-yarn ply Large 11-4 genuine satin Mar- Extra large genuine Marseilles Extra large English Marseilles — 4 — ry i yma tarfed. with can give their richness of accent and! ness of hope the language has revived.| glens, where rescued after ages, their}/} and new Marseilles seilios fringed spreads; cut cor- a scallop finish cut corners; spread; scalloped with cut cor T + ? wget Ae ad of “a : ® racy idiom to the book-taught Irish] Other nations have fought the same] water-stained pages are pored over by designs: sale price. ie $1.40 ners; sale 9? 60 90x100 —s yes. 3°, aaee 00x $4 50. : oem ” % Sk Rees net t} — student. fight for their crumbling speech, but] patient decipherers. But they could not Large 11-4 - white fringed price $2. sale price 100 ’ price..... ) e ; Ate: : e, are i ore suner- Up to 1860 Irish was a living lan-j|none has won so effectually and in so| destroy Celtic taste; the unique grace : wef - | . ei Extra large genuine satin Mar- Extra large superfine English sat- New white satin Marseilles ss 4 ’ a ph % fi — = — _ ns oe guage, having survived the penal/short a while. It took Bohemia 100] of its utterance in letters or illumina- spreads ; eautiiu patterns; seilles spreads; fringed and cut in Marseilles spread with heavy spread; fringed and cut corners; a since es ee eee ee PENTEL code and the innumerable acts of co-| years to relight her dying hearth fires. | tion. cut corners; corners; sale fringe and cut corners; in new scroll designs; $2 85 1 a ? ry

igo all, wees gna ead NG Hungary now has its parliament inj For the same soft harmonizing of col- price sale price | ae ee rish; bone and sinew of what they Then it sank with the rapidity of|Hungarian after a_ generation of/|ors, and vein-line shading did not die will give to the youth of Ireland. ‘despair. Parents forebore speaking | struggle Finland is again Finnish and| with the pious monastic illuminator Other Nations Have Accomplished before their children the tongue of.ajhas ousted the conqucrfor’s tongue. | of the “‘Book of Kells.”’ I have seen in eum 4 o ‘ What Ireland Is Fighting For| defeated and humiliated people. The| Flanders is at present agitating for a/| many a woman of Irish blood, especially ct ‘ ety 5 ph Pasig ‘ f national schools, .teaching only En-|Flemish University; that the children; the one whom 1 have known the long- gS, Piss Ag 4 ee Ctl=~ O ar Su Sa C) taviis weeeees Bre “Sens = oe- glish, heaped ashes upon the smoul!d-| may be educated in their fathers’ tongue est, who could no more combine in-

sn * #3 ‘ ~~”

y * ty » ae Seeraneee CATeUENOUE the coun- ering flame; and up to 17 years agojand not in French. harmonious or raucous colors in her ‘= a of yt Ait aga Rwy natcomsznetege Cork, |i: was an unknown tongue to all| Celtic Shading and Blending dress or household decoration than ‘did . ‘ + Loh ° already is most flourishing. poere educated Ireland, many of whom ' of Words Is Truly Artistic} that unknown Celtic artist in his medie rea + f ll r $ l 9.75 - teachers of Irish can obtain additional) ) oy wrench as well as a Parisian HE racial spirit is immortal. You] V4! manuscript. I can see him in O1Ce O a Ou ee and expert Instruction during their! put could not even reed the Gothic: T conquer. a people, you can dis-|80Mme dim-lit cell, young and pious and cg | ee x summer vacation. These are mostly like letters of the Gaelic alphabet. possess them, but their soul eludes sensitive, the master of all the subtle- Vey Tie iy ; " in the west, where the language stil1 Ignorant of their language and|ine mailed hand. Danes, Norwegians ties in letter-illumination that his school ! . to & 35 suits at one rice lives; for the Gaelic survived only} ature, they were unaware of its| and later the English drowned many of | Could teach, but being an artist, he had wi J the pious Celtie parchments, they being a personal and individual touch that went | : beyond his masters and left the page of St. Luke’s in the ‘‘Book of Kells,” the rarest example of Celtic taste. The iI- lumination of the page wef the “Cruci- fixion” is brilliant and correct, though hard, but the one of St. Luke's is soft and warm and tenderly human. I lingered over it in the Library of Trinity with the statues of Goldsmith and Burke smiling down on me until the Nght failed and I could no longer follow the graceful lines and varying ‘“delicatizing” of shadings and the soft flowing in of the colors without a single garish touch; none of the heavy | if!

» wi lens and the poor bar- in the wild. glens and I da ; once supreme elegwance.

gilding or splashes of gold that glare from all other medieval illuminations ° / F) Uh re were used by this monastic Whistler. $ ae |\\\t i) ¥ Wye Ireland Was Once the r\ F fi tYHh\ Greece of Medieval Europe

“ote S yp ve oat ona va ‘+ ; ng a rn wre ‘1 brown, all-wool crashes, nobby grays. Every suit positively guaran- dition restored. If you are troubled with enth century Celtic culture Was a8 ¢X- 1t- : = quisite 06 the ancient Greek. oF moders teed strictly all wool. Hard-finished worsteds, soft-finished worsteds, ma\ italian; when Saxon England was @ -- ? , , SUMMER COMPLAINTS ae ee ss MI cassimeres und cheviots. Every suit this season's correct cut. Many. | fm) ning its long medieval sleep, they, |): a are conservative stvles and others are extremes, so we can suit the through their bards and schools, kept ae gece Oo gga weer or DIARRHOEA, BA | alive love of learning and the art, of business and professional man as well as the young men and youths. A, , OLIC, N N, my | Doetry. r oo, 7 “i The fact that these clothes are made by America’s foremost tailors, The most original and versatile or pain of any kind, get a bottle of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, follew the directions you find Fs metricians, they first brought versifica~ "as TT. ar with the bottle, and you will secure instant relief from pain. ‘i m@|tion to Europe as our Celtic Poe at- % such as Hacket Carhart & Co., The “‘L System, Rochester Special, tempted to leaven our unpoetic poetry + Adler’s fine clothes and other high-grade makers, leaves nothing to be ma; with his original and marvelous dex- , : * : ® 3 @|terity in rhymes, Always lyrical, the --’ © said in regard to the tailoring. ma | Celt has sung his sagas, his epics, even , wa his fairy literature in dreamy, beautiful /a | verse or in flowing rhythmic prose. The : a ; | fom | COarse, crude strokes of other primitive we : Witth h | \s 4 | ih} at ; | i \ TD 5: wre > |

epics were never his. ‘ ot Just as they became the most dell- Sf. | “ y ; may | cate workers in metal, so they did ex- ‘ F y~\ » é, m\quisite literary arabesques. And I am he. A ae wy | . <<. . £6 -el- TRS ~~. * ~ , = 7 ry . ee sure, could I read any of those jy i rg . q cy LTT) oN j

. style, those brilliant flashes, that only Ge Nat , “a | LS the Celt has and the Saxon never, at though they both write in the same /an- guage. Could I but decipher I would It is uprivalied as a preventive and cure for all bowel and stomach troubles. find in them the seins mellifluence, the ‘Tourists, Camping Parties, Summer Visitors to the country will fnd RADWAY’S READY BB) came sort of following the evening star, 4 : ° o - » be Sadia Cina cain nt “NM: Binks w Ss He oa ent aera ane Bl ae wel! Men's pants, your choice of the house for 937 9S ei : Rae ve ‘ 4 a lowed pages, I would find that starry Poh ar 4 Nos on” g should always be in the house ef every family; its use will preve beneficial on all occasions of pain or sickness. There is nothing in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of disease as quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. often @ es a world ef trouble. bishop Glennon. ‘Travelers should always carry a bottle eof RADWAY’S READY RELIEF with them. A & And I , liy giit- . . , few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, etc. It is better than & dain Petes ae cae: aa to be !/ You.can come here tomorrow and select any pants in our entire stock that sold at French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Will Mari i. cla Met a . Se ; : ‘ we GUARANTEED under the Food and Drugs Act, June 0, 1906. No- 587. that the Four Masters or the two 1} $0.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Nothing reserved. Your unrestricted choice have just mentioned work only im #T®-1] #7) thic season’s best styles. Pants for all occasions. Here’s your chance to se- r S | besques, but the ° supremely : é : - ; For Sale By All Druggists well Beery: cure a real pants bargain. Monday’s Clearing Sale Price...........-++++++: tere tee RADWAY & CO., Radway Building. New York ssectnee ane Cone nas hoe . : |sesharet oe ce'tuee Sarees | B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington av. and ot.

I would choose to be a worker in Sine

Page 20

ichinal Ci, Pe bee nee seth Aes BAP 5 gem cas. “Riese : ‘ r a r

y: _§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

aw

COUNTESS WINS ROCTER STOCK: CANT SEL Judge Advises Cincinnati Man and Wife to Meet and Arrange for Note.

ery 4 wD “see - _ .* "ess SHE WANTS HUSBAND

ee we eee Unless Wedding Gift Quar- rel Is Settled, He Will Dis- pose of It in October. CINCINNATI, July 30.—Common Pleas Judge Woodmansee tonight gave an un- expectedly early decision in the case of Baroness Nadine Von Klifuss-Procter, who resisted the issuance of an injunc- tion against the transfer of 100 shares of stock valued at $40,000 which injunc- tion was obtained by attorneys repre- senting her husband, Percy Procter, of Cincinnati. Judge . Woddmansee dismissed _ the elaim that the stock had been obtained by fraudulent collusion between Joseph a6 Wyckoff, of London, England and Mrs. Procter and states that -the stock was given by Percy Procter previous to his marriage to the Baroness as col- eral for a marriage settlement of $40,000. The court held that the present ownership of the stock is vested joint- ly im Mr. and Mrs. Pocter and let the injunction stand until the Procters have come to some agreement out of court which he recommends before giving his final decision in the matter. 7 Joseph de Wyckoff was given a severe scorge for his claim to ownership of the shares of the stock and the claim of a brokerage firm of London for ser- ‘yviees is also dismissed. Pending a set- tlement out of court the case goes over to the October session. Attorneys for the Baroness and Mr. Procter have made arrangements for conference next Thursday. The Baroness has repeated- ly said that it is her husband, not the stock she wants. The decision of Judge Woodmansee is regarded as a victory for the Bar- Oonese. BITTEN BY A MAD HORSE NEW YORK, July 3.—Scientists are interested in the case of Dr, Robert A. MecAuslin, a veterinary surgeon of Brooklyn, who was Ditten two weeks ago by a mad horse and has since been giving himself the Pasteur treatmerg. With a hypodermic needle McAuslin injeetts the serum every evening, The operation causes intense pain, but he re- fuses to take an anesthetic or to sum- mon @ physician. He has shewn no iil effect from the bite to date and In gon- fident that his treatment has been a success.

> v a9 ? 4 ‘ « . : ‘ _ > / * ’ ° s ‘ et , ° * 2? o . > ee eee : “* _* . ; ) ; x . » 4 ¥. 4" 4, Se -~ es

LADIES, HERE ARE LATEST MILLINERY FREAKS -_——_— POO SIR PARIS’

LAM. ———_-

and Womens Oxfords 60 cents. in Oxfords, Pumps and Ties at Regular Prices. Ye 2.85 3.00 3.00 Women's Patent Leather, Calfskin, Kidskin Oxfords, Ties and Pumps—regular $2.50— less 60c—$1.90 Womens Dull Calfskin, Patent. Kidskin Oxfords, Pumps and one-hole Ties—$2.85 —less 60c-—$2.25 Mens and Women's regular $3.00 Oxfords, all leathers— all styles go in this sale—regular $3.00 Oxfords—less 60c-—$2.40 Mens and Women's high-grade welt Oxfords in all leathers and all styles—regular $3.35— less G0c—now $2.75 Men's and Women's regular $4.00 Oxfords includin every pair in our stock—regular $4.00—less 60c—$3.40 Every pair of our Men's and Womens 4.00 is) O O ytd A Oxfords and Pumps at 60c Ay S

“The Place to buy shoes’ 30% WASHINGTON AVE. “TOMORROW WE BEGIN OUR Eighth Semi-Annual Everybody 1s familiar with our 60c Sale. It is the one Shoe Sale that is fair to all— enabling you to select a shoe that fits you correctly and absolutely saving you 60 cents. We cut the price of every pair of Mens Johnston & Murphy’s— Armstrong’s—Weil’s—Wright Peter’s— American Lady—American Gentleman—all the best known makes 60 CENTS A PAIR REDUCTION Cut Prices. $1.90 $2.25 $2.40 $2.75 $3.40 40 Ry

| est

|of several hat Rome, and

ie BEACOCKH “ian. } VIENNA PLEASED TH BETROTHAL OF MISS KERENS

IShe Will Be Married. in the New .Home of Her Parents.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VIENNA, July 30.—Ambassador Rich- ard Kerens’ formal announcement oi the engagement of his young- daughter Gladys to George Hamilton Colket of Philadelphia ail- ready told in dispatches to the Post- Dispatch will please the executive so-/| ciety of Vienna, where the Kerens family is already popular. Intimate friends here and in America are over- whelming the girl with congratulations. Miss Kerens was much sought from her first appearance here and has been much. entertained in and out of the American colony. She is a tall and very graceful type of the pretty American girl, and .beauty like hers is so seldom seen here that every one felt at liberty to rave over her. The young woman attended Miss Spencer’s School in New York, and, be- sides acquiring there a finishing touch to her natural graces, she mastered two of the continental languages, which she speaks as fluently as English. She has taken an active part in the social life European cities, especally has traveled—and with her eyes wide open to what she was seeing. A Good Horsewoman. Her childhood experience of riding to hounds on her father’s estate in West Virginia, near the town of Elkins, has proved a great advantage here, for no more graceful rider than she has been seen in the parks. Young Colket has pursued Miss Ker- ens since they were little more than children. He was often a guest at the Kerens home in 8t. Louis and at Elk- ins for weeks at a time, and their at- tachment for each other was well known to both their families: Shortly before Ambassador Kerens sailed the young persons disagreed, and it was understood that Miss Gladys quit America without even a formal good-by from her sweetheart. But the old adage that “absence makes the heart grow fonder’ found ecnfirmation once more, for recently Mr. Colket appeared in Vienna and succeeded in.winning the girl’s con- sent to marrfage. The ceremony will be performed in the Ambassador's new home in this city, but the date has not been set. Mr. Colket is a son of the late George 8S. Colket of Philadelphia, at one time president of the Hunting- ton and Broadtop Railroad. HAS PINKERTON DETECTIVE ARRESTED FOR FOLLOWING HIM Chicago Man.Complains of the Shadow and Declares That He Is in No Trouble. H. C. Lorenz, a Pinkerton detective, Was arrested at noon Saturday for shadowing R. C. Maypole of 3648 Flora boulevard, St. Louls agent for the Inter- national Tag Co. of Chicago. Maypole complained to Chief of De- tectives Smith that for five days pr- vate detectives had dogged him at his office and his home. He said he was in no trouble of any kind, and resented the shadowing of the detectives. Chief Smith assigned Detectives Boyle and Mason to Maypele, and they cap- tured Lorenz while he was following Maypole at Sixth and Olive streets. The detective will be prosecuted in the Clark Avenue Police Court Monday for dis- turbing the peace. Lorenz admitted he was a Pinkerton detective assigned to shadow Maypole, but refused to say by whom he was employed.

The legittmate PAID cireniatios of the Post-Dispatch im St. Louis and ite auburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. .

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST

'LAWN PARTY AND DANCE TO AID ST. MATTHEW'S CARNIVAL Funds Raised Will Be Used by Girls for Construction of Candy Palace.

A lawn party and dance is to be given on the grounds of St. Matthew’s Church and school, Kennerly avenue and Sarah street, Thursday evening. This enter- tainment is for the purpose of raising funds to erect a proper booth and pro- vide attractive decorations for the Can- dy Palace at the big open-air carnival, which is to be. held on the church grounds on Tuesday, Aug. 23, to Satur- day, Aug. 27. The young ladies who are to have charge of the dance and lawn party next Tuesday evening are the Misses May Urian. Catherine Mooney, Hattie and Rose King and Ruth Tebeau., The preparations for the big open-air carnival to be held the latter part of August by St. Matthew’s Church, are being made on an elaborate scale. The parish is one of the largest in the city. it is purposed to build as an entrance to the Irish village of the carnival a reproduction of Blarney Castle. In the vestibule of the castle Irish goods of all kinds will be on sale. Another feature of the carnival will be a voting contest for the queen. The last time the church held an affair of this kind Ruth Tebeau won this honor and the fleld. SELPH TO BE GRAND MARSHAL OF BIG INDUSTRIAL PARADE Thirty Bands and More Than 100 Floats Will Be in the Annual Display. President C. F. Blanke of the Mil- lion Population Club, who also is chairman of the Committee on the An- nual Industrial Parade, to be given under the auspices and direction of the club, announces the selection of Colin M. Selph as grand marshal of the pa- rade. Selph will announce the names of the 250 who are to act as his aids and next week will begin active preparations for the parade,. which, President Blanke says, will be the biggest on record. There will be 30 bands and more: than one hundred floats, gayly decorated, | showing products of the varied indus- tries of St. Louis. Already 53 manufacturers and mer- chants have made application for entry

her friends propose to again put her in|

Two Girls Who Are Working to Raise Funds for Carnival

4138 HELEN IF MURILLO PORTRAITS >

/17188 ANNA HOELSCHER

of their floats and promise a hand- somer display than heretofore. The ball of all nations is in the hands of a committee of which Vice-President Charles F. Wenneker is chairman and Otto F. Karbe setretary. Both the parade and ball will take place during Veiled Prophet week, in October, and will attract thousands of out-of-town visitors.

—— er

POLITICAL.

AUGUST Regular Republican Candidates For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Sth Judicial Circuit, Henry C. Echterhoff. ef the Court of Crim- Correction, City of St. Louis, Ferdinand I. G. Knittel. Prosecuting Attorney of the * Coult of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, Conrad Paeben. For Clerk inal teense Collector for the City of St. Louis, Geo. W. Strodtman. For L FOR CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 94 Ward—F. W. Beckmann. 4th Ward—Edward Dietrich. 5th Ward—E. H. Loffhagen. 6th Ward—Jos. L. Schuler. 7th Ward—Henry C. Neun. 11th Ward—Wm. H. 14th Ward—Phil. C. baum. 18th Ward—Henry L. Weeke. 19th Ward—Hermann Bader. 20th Ward — Granville Hogan. 27th Ward—John G. Primus. Jacobs. Rosen-

- ROR THE PRIMARY ELECTION |

2d, 1910 Howe Candidates Clerk of the Cirenfit Court Criminal Causes, 8th “udicial Circuit, Alex. M. Lewis. For Clerk of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, City of St. Louis, Nathaniel A. Goldstein. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, Howard Sidener. For License Collector for the City of St. Louis, Louis Alt. FOR CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 24 Ward—J. N. Hutchinson. 4th Ward—Nick A. Polito. 5th Ward—John Hillman. 6th. Ward — Chauncey Krue- ger. 7th Ward—Gus. Frey. 1ith Ward—Adam Hoerner, 14th Ward—Phillips W. Moss. : 18th Ward—John P. Wasser. 19th Ward—Sam Stannard. 90th Ward—Nat. A. Gold- stein. 27th Ward—Charles Laxton. For for

ADVERTISEMENT.

—E_~"o"y"™

LL JUDIGIAL C and fitness of he naar po to political affiliations, ered res J. LIONBERGER DAVIS WH. CHOUTEAU DYER DANIEL G. FISHER WILLIAM B. HOMER WILLIAM M. KINSEY CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER pe ROBE

| pated st St. Louls, Mo., July 1, 1910.

Primaries to be held Tuesday, The name of every candidate was consid- and an affirmative or negative vote on each name required. A majority of the votes cast was necessary for endorsement. This vote yited in the endorsement of the following candidates: CIRCUIT COURT DANIEL O’CONNELL TRACY RT es SAM'L B. McPHEETERS, Secretart. _ (ADTE — BAR ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Bar Association of Saint Louis, all of the members eonsidered and voted upon the qualification all candidates for nomination for judicial offices at August. 2nd, 1910, without refer- FRANCIS J. MeMASTER LEO 8. RASSIEUR THOMAS G. RUTLEDGE MOSES N. SA CHARLES RB. SKINKER PROBATE COURT HICKMAN P. RODGERS COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION ALFRED P. HEBA G. TAYLOR, President. . KIRBY. > 7 ot 'E, J, TROY QUITS MANUFACTURERS

Edward J. Troy, secretary of the Missouri Manufacturers’ Association, has handed his resignation, effective July 31, to President Henry Peters, and he will hereafter devote all his time to the management of a department of factory sites, farm propery. loans and sales for Isaac T. Cook. Troy has been associated with the Manufacturers’ Association for three years. He is a candidate for the State Legislature in the First Dis- trict and has opposition from labor unions because of his connection with the Manufacturers’ Association Troy said yesterday that his action was not precipitated by his candidacy, but that it was in pexestes of plans made several months ago. He is serv- | POLITICAL. * a -DISPATCH. » » - I

ae eh: Oe ee ER. - * ff + > he 7 7 Q a AT

CALL ON JUDGE WITHROW ST. LOUIS, May 24th, 1910. Honorable James E. Withrow, Judge of the Circuit Court of the City of Saint Louis, DEAR SIR — There is no position in the public service in which ex- perience and knowledge are more important than in the judicial and there is no office in which the public derives more direct and sthctene howe fit from the knowledge and experience gained by the Judge in the course of a long judicial career. We regard your own case as a signal proof of these truths; for during your long service on the bench you have brought to the discharge of your duties thorough and certain knowledge of the law, diligence, singleness of purpose, and the tact and executive ability in conductin the business of your Court which comes from experience and constant application and prac- tice, You have been urbane, patient and considerate with the Bar and with all who have had business to transact in your Court, although you have been firm and consciéntious and honest in the discharge of your duties, hav- ing in mind at all times not only .the litigants, but also the pubie welfare, whi re pe and obligations of particular ch after all is the supreme law. These considerations lead the undersigned, your fellow-citizens, without distinction of party or vocation, to request you to become a candidate for re-election as one of the Judges of the Cireuit Court of the City of Saint Louis, being satisfied that the public interests will be subserved by your candidacy and re-election. . Respectful y; Jacob Klein. F. N: Judson. Matt. G. Reynolds, Nathan Frank. Lehmann & Leh- mann. . Selden P. Spencer. Bugene Koente. Jesse A. McDonald, A. O.. Watson. Leo Rassieur. Walter J. G. Neun. Simon 8S. Bags. James Claiborne. Frank . Haskina. . Kern. M. F. Watta. q illiam Koentg, William B. Thomp- . Cc. Wileon. gon. Seneca N. Taylor. . Blodgett. Thomas B. Harvey. Cheeter H. Krum. Henry 8S. Caulfield. Rudolph Schulen- erg. Albert Arnstein. Percy Werner. Harry Troll. Leo Rassieur Jr, Arthur E K merer., O. E. Buder. Henry A. Baker. James M. Rollins, Henry Kortijohn. Horace L. Dyer. Henry W. Allen. Seibert G. Jones. George F. Beck. Leighton Shields. Edward W. Foristel. Andrew Mackey Jr. Walter Diehm., a Orthwein. i George Vv. Reynolds. M. TV". Havden. carl M. Pirkey. Wm. L. Fitseerald. Fr. FE. Rudolph H. A. ouskopf. Everett P. Griffin. Me artmann. WwW. W. Seibert. a J. Doerr. . P. Crites. Kart M. Vetebure. William J. Meckel. aowrse L. Vaunehn. am- Yonge Jr. Ernest C. Dodge. A. M. Frumberg. HW, A. Clover. . A. Lange. Charles A. Smith. George L. Corlias. Wm. E. ak. Virgil M, Harris. Campbell Allison. Robert A. Holland. wpohart S. WeDonald. W. Scott Hancock. Fred A. Wind. ?) . Bammer. Guatavy Detter - . Henderson, Cc. B. Williams. Irvin V. arth, Thomes W. White, Walter N. Davis. Ww. 8. Campbell, John B. Denvir Jr. Ren i k, JT " W. A. Kally. Cc. J. Anderson. R. F. Stillwell. Albert R. Chandler. J, J. O'Dorohue Frank C. O'Malley. Chas. J. Macavley. Rarr S&S. Goodman, Rozter G. Metes. Anselm BR. Murphy. John L. Corley. rend A. Wind, Ashley C. Clover. Stonewall J. Walton. Bernard Greens- felder. Ss. Cc. Taylor. - Joseph Dickson Jr. zesven A. Wright. ckenridge Long. . Dee Becker. . J. MeClaren, H. Cc. Whitehill. James X Shaner. George B. Brownlee. Christian Schnaltider. Andrew Johnson. A. H. Breitenbach. Liovd G. Adams. William G. Berg. J. Cc. Brand. Ss. F. Sullivan, Abe Altman. Fred Stecoting. . Haarstick. John Nickerson. ra 1 Robert JIchneton, Ni. Ww. . NW. L. Moffitt. Henry H., . Samuel Plant. Jones H. Parker. Henry W Rerk. Albert Burgess. Georce W. Wi'leon, a Amc4ee Vi Cala, C. K, Retfenider. J. Costivan., . B. Co Pan! W. Taylor. Philip Btock.: C. Maraquerd Forster. Lorenzo E. Ander- Baer. Samuel W. Fordyce r. George R. Lockwood. all. . Heimens. Minnis. Edwin S&S. Puller. -. A. Newton. . Kanet. . Weatiake. H. M. Blossom. John Nicholls-Ritter Estate & F

EMENT.) ) as ie ed - ,

% — — ay aries Trane, 8. I Fisher Jugene 8. Freund. . , i * Harnish, M.D. Sidney Schiele. Manning W. Coch- J. Ww rane. Henry F. Langen- berg. Clifford H. Albers, John D. Filley. J. Forester. Cornet & Zefbig. 7 ania . E. W, E, Caulteia, ty Co. BB. H. ildenbrandt, H. W. Wahlert. 4g 4 Ons a8 efor thet f > Ss mg 4. >> _ 3%

J. 1. 8 ° Strofitman & Strodt- man, Havdel Oreon E Rutledge & Ki!pat- rick Realty Co. : Crone. ° Pendleton. Thomson. E. C. Dreyer. Chas. 8S. Mitchell. h Nast. yee D. : . G. * Weinbrenner. ule H. Yetes, Nelson Young. ryvey J. Owen, . Moree. Henry Fortev. ™m. Root. lee J. Reed. H. BE. Batlev. M. D. Louis Schroeter, John G. Shelton, . Wright. W33¢sz ™ =* pe ‘Gy * Miller. ‘ Valle Revburn. artes F. Vogel. H. Gundiach. etate Real Plante. ° . Co. . Batter. in

Messrs. Jacob Klein, E. O. Stanard, Matt. G. Reynolds, Manning W. Cochrane, F. N. Judson, John D. Filley, Festue J. Wade, Fred. W. Lehmann, Charles A. Lemp, Charles P. Johnson, Leo Rassieur, Hanford Crawford, Charles H. Huttig, Nathan Harvey, Frank J. Forster, Frank, gelden P. Spencer, John Nickerson, Thomas Wright, Philip stock, Jesse A. McDonald, Edwards W aker, C. KK. Reifenider, A. Hi. others: GENTLEMEN—In acknowl me to become a candidate for faithfully in office; his remedy afforded therein your call on as Judge of the Circuit the City of St. Louis, I am profoundly moved by your dence and respect, and these are in themselves a recompense for — ry to person, It has been my constant aim continued confidence of my tellow-eitizens, I have Frederick, Joseph W. Steele the receipt of of confi of which I am property or ¢ seventeen years in which, osition, to realize course. I will comply with your | kind words of appreciation. Your St. Louis, July 19, 1910. (AD

withdraw, and notify all my frends am not a candidate for I. James F. Conley, candidate for cratic Committeeman of the Third JAMES F. CONLEY. (AD ) ERT!

Columns. Ogg tnt ee ne HE Fellow Who Knows isthe i offers you the pick Es in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate | fe... 3

- Ce es : ee, Cae: 2 OT ) 50 2 ster | ~ ‘Se . + a oe Court for mucin Mie fee alll “ 7 Le 4) " rs 2 4 . ety pk ee? Wy eee, ae bu Pe he? Ek ts aa Ws Vs apt 4 7 ” Se ga aera mee ee Oe EE Pee. = ; EA Xe ~ a singe gree ee

Page 21

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a *" again. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pe Ale ew > > Me? ee sie ; . ; y 5: pital « 4 - * i ~epve) « - F PB kar a gp NSH. lly NG Sieg LA ADOT AINE POT ALATEST It a IE ES PE wie i 5 Bee ~~ eee SE ACIS sgt Fie il PU . “ea my om rf 3 J eons r e 7 ve 4 ee ‘ Eel ¥ , - “i r “ _ % why ae S f i - 2% . v eS - a - a 4 , P atl te of . we PS gt 7] a a ate OL * ~ aa . ag Sui ee enn iat Pn eee aa ee i art. on : : at ae RE Se a ¥ Awe sf} a 4 z ; 4 ¥ . aa / } x ev 7 ¢ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910, ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

I

HARD 24 HOURS WITH Th POLIGE Ex-Delegate. Released Once, but Comes Back With Slack Eye.

VISITS HEADQUARTERS

Gets Affectionate With His Old Friend Smith and Is Put Out.

Edgar R. Smythe, former member of the House of Delegates, had one of the busiest 24 hours of his career yesterday. It ended at 7 p. m., when Smythe was released to appear in Monday to answer a the peace. A court of disturbing similar charge against him in the Dayton Street Police Court was dis- missed yesterday morning by Assis- tant City Attorney Levy. Smythe, when his day's festivities ended, had a cut over one eye and his shirt-front was well bespattered. He looked weariedad. After Levy's friendly action in the morning Smythe was at peace with the world and spent much of the day visiting friends. He dropped into Pu- lice Headquarters about 6 p. m. to have a friendly visit with Detectives Roach and McLaughiin, two of his friends. He was telling them about his ex- periences with the police when he happened to see Chief of Detectives Smith in his office. He hastened in. “Hello, Jim,” he cried. “My, but I’m glad to see you. You are cer- tainly one good fellow.” He placed cone arm affectionately about the chief’s neck and continued: ““These brass-button cops are &a rum bunch. You fellows are the boys.” Chief Smith disengaged the stran- gle hold with some difficulty and ad- vised Smythe to go home. Several detectives ushered him to the eleva- tor, police charge Comes Back Again. He reappeared an hour later, ac- companied this time by a Police Ser- geant and patrolman. They escorted him in a patrol wagon, and he held one hand to his bleeding eye, a la Jeffries, while the blood streamed onto: his shirt front. Lycurgus Johnson, proprietor of a restaurant at 208 North Seventh street, was along, and he told about it, while he nursed a brulsed hand. ‘Smythe entered the restaurant at 6:30, Johnson said, and ordered a 35- cent meal. While it was being pre- pared, Smythe concluded that as he was not accustomed to eating in that restaurant, he would go back and watch the cook. Johnson- met door, and escorted him back counter. Smythe objected. “T’'m gotng to see what you're giving me to eat,”’ he announced, and arose Johnson met him, and they seuffied at the front door. It was like the fifteenth round of the al- leged bout at Reno. Smythe landed in the street with bruises and cuts on his face. Policemen rescued him from the gutter. He said he was not in training and expected to ‘‘come back.” The policemen persuaded him not to try it and took him to the station. When his bona was prepared, Smythe threw down a silver dollar. “There's 50 cents for Johnny Haley,’’ he exclaimed. The policerscharge 50 cents for a bond, and after much persuasion, Smythe took his change. He was then permitted to go home. Smythe’s round of excitement began Friday night, when.he encountered Po- liceman Reinwald at Union and Easton avenues. There is a difference of opin- fon as to just what happened. Smythe gays that while talking to a friend he remarked: “Mayor Kreismann is a big stiff if he turns down Jep Howe. Jep made him.”’ Smythe says Reinwald “butted in’’ on the conversation, and Smythe told him to keep out, as nobody had been him at the kitchen to the . talking to him. Reinwald says he arrested Smythe for disturbing the peace. Signed His Own Bond. Anyway, Smythe was arrested after a scuffie and taken to the Page Boule- vard Police Station, where he signed his own bond to appear for trial. Rein- wald reported he suffered a sprained thumb while arresting Smythe. When the case was called Assistant City Attorney Levy nolle prossed it without an explanation to Judge Pol- lard. Afterward Levy said to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “There wasn’t anything to that case.”’ Simythe unanimously agreed with him.

% Off Sale \%. Women’s Royal $2.50 Oxfords, $1.2: tan, brown kid, oxbloou; all sizes; in patent eolt, viel kid and gunmetal calf; broken sizes, $1.24 Monday. Royal Shoe, 602-4 N. Sixth street. MAYOR SUED TO MAKE HIM ALLOW FIGHT FILMS SHOWN CHICAGO, July 30.—A mandamus suit @emanding that Mayor Fred A. Busse and Chief of Police Steward be com- polled to issue a permit for the exhibi- tion of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic- tures was filed here today in the Su-

_ perior Court. * The suit was filed by Aaron J. Jones and George C. Spoor, who assert that they paid $60,000 for the rights to the pictures until March, 1911. The police today confiscated 4000 feet of films of the Ketchel-Johnson pioc- . §ures which were being exhibited at an auunsmmept park. Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

| Woman Kulls Demanded I

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 30. RS. EB. V. VI she will be exonerated of the charge of killing Dash Smyth, who had been in love with her for 10 years. Smyth was kfled while on the rear porch of the Fisher home. Mrs. Fisher declares she fired five shots from a rifle when she saw him try- ing to force an entrance to the house. A loaded revolver was found in Smyth’s pocket after the shooting. Despite the fact Mrs. Fisher was married, Smyth was a persistent suitor, she says, and tried many times to induce her to elope with him. Mrs.

Suitor Who wf

FISHER 1s confident. 4. BS. Be ee L”-V+_FLsSHER. drive Smyth from the house with a shotgun shortly before the killing.

homa City fro.1 Paris, Mo. She has been acquitted by a coroner’s jury.

Fisher’s husband was compelled to

BOSS COX RIVES — THE LIE DIRECT T0 SENATOR BURTON Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, July 30.—In a remark- able statemcnt issued here today and attested by Notary Public Harry W. Vordenberg, George B. Cox gives the lie direct to Senator Theodore E. Bur- ton of Cleveland, and says that he promised the Cox organization to vote with it on any candidate for the gov- ernorship. Cox's statement details the manner in which he says Burton tried to throw him over and would have suc- ceeded had he not had the presence of mind to vote the Hamilton County (Cincinnati)! delegates for former Lieu- tonant-Governor .Harding. Part of his statement deals with the arrangements for a conference between the two men, in which Cox and Gar- retson,, a Cincinnatl newspaper man, went to the Chittenden Hotel, Colum-

bus, to confer with Burton. Bays: “Burton invited us to be seated, and, addressing himself to me, sald he wanted to confer with me, trying to solve the question of who would be the most suitable man for the Re- publican nomination for governor, and what would be the best thing to be dene for the Republican party at large. He spoke of Mr.

| } j The Fishers recently came to Okla-. It then | C ! . | ce | { ‘ac Ss Ac 6 Thompsan , and said he-was too small.for the} not be a strong enough man. As to Longworth, he said he would not do at all, and should not be thought of; that he came from a snobbish family, and that he was a snob himself, say- ing, ‘You will remember what hap- pened to Judge Landis, when Nick and his wife went over to Indiana’'— it was said to be the cause of Landis’ defeat, twls losing the Republican the people of Ohio would not stand for him and that he would lose Cuya- hoga County by at least 10,000 votes. Garficld, he said, was absolutely im- | possible. Senator Burton then, in the presence and hearing of Mr. Joseph Garretson, referred to Judge Brown as the most available man.’ The statement then continues with a plan of the convention which meant the nomination of Judge Brown on the second ballot. Al] of this, Cox says, was Overthrown when Burton did not keep his word and voted for the other men.

earn sme em a oY 12 |e -—-+-— + Department, Jewelry and Ne sicians. Ask them for their Ile solicited references. should Glasses be needed, I will RANTEED., = / / . ! rey , he) + of Me « . - ~ .

OF THE AGE Is thw selling_of Spectaci.s and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in Stores. ense to practice medicine in Missourk NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist and dptician and have pra any years in St. Louis; that: I have been successful is attested iS cesse cee $0,000 un- If your eyes are diseased I will care for them, and None of these men are phy- rescribe and tly, @ the total cost for treatment and glasses will not stemnig tha price of @ air of glasses that may do irreparable injury to your eyes. SATISFACTION Gu I am both the oculist and the optician,

frame, $1.60 a pair.

Reading and Distant Seeing With the same glass. KRYPTOK regular Invisible Bifocals at charge Kryptok prices. No for testing. G. MORITZ, M. D.., 600 N. BROADWAY (Just

MORITZ’S $4.00 Healthful Ray Lenses The latest discovery in optics is a lense so constructed as to admit only such rays of light into the eye as ar my j ASAN WS NN Axd WY MA \ MO . . “ —- OLIVE& 11—PLOPLES CORNER: After-Inventory Sale Prices on All Odd Dressers, Daven ports, etc., Have Been Sacrificed Within a Fraction of Cost We inaugurate tomorrow, unquestionably, the most desperate price sacrificing sale in our entire career. After a thorough and sweeping inspection of our entire stock we find many odds and ends that must be closed out AT ONCE. Every article is marked at % almost give away prices, irrespective of cost, value or former selling price. We are determined you shall know of this, the greatest August Furniture sale on record, for the offerings are positively sensational. It begins Monday morning at 8 o’clock. Everything ad ase . oo wert a ee __ ‘ This Six-Foot $15 . TH 44 MISSION CLOCK TT wes ae ‘ y 1S ea temes s mm é ~" P « , “*. =) y. r~-s “— 7s* +) ‘ ase co ¢ 7 i a) © * A. #& | PA iim « Z ww . : ad - ye ne ae .*, we

—— SERRE a 2y3 se a > Sa Se ae - > we ae - - e* z = io 5 > ’ . , :, Vee _ S ‘ e +. 4 > oo) Ra . hee as epeace 7 . . ’ rr. . 3 - lead i» 2 PE OA FIR IEE UK RNY + : a = -_ *- — ; 5 aR EE ey + .

pane 4 2 =. =e ~= he - " r . ¥; — > f . + AB: ‘a + s : a’ With Every Purchase of $25 or Over This offering is truly the sensation of the day! It practically inaugurates a new sales policy, enabling you to secure $2 for every dollar expended. This Superior Quality Mission Hall Clock is 68 inches high (almost 6 feet), 18 inches wide and 11 inches deep. Its frame is of solid oak with three-ply built- up dial; polished and lacquered brass hands, weight, pendulum and figures. A grandfather clock that eannot be bought anywhere under $15. With any purchase of $25 or over, whether you buy for cash or eredit, it is sent to your home FREE asa gift. You cannot appreciate what an extraordinary offer- . ing this is until you see the clock. It is an immense, * beautiful timepiece, as tall as your height.» Pe reste ° It makes no difference whether you buy for cash or G2. credit, this massive Mission Hall Clock is yours AB- SOLUTELY FREE, delivered with your order of $25 or over. L.¥ VL} 7 ,

aie - 5) : r= - ca Dass . nf Led All Gold Lacguer | BRASS BED This is the greatest offering in our career; a genuine Brass Bed; old gold lacquer; with 2-inch posts; 34-inch top tube and other tubes 5 inch; 58 inches high and 4%, 34 or 3 feet wide; in bright or satin finish; a Bed that never before sold for less than . $17.50; worth considerably more; now $9.98, ‘It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.’’ 2 x Fee a Oe > Sess = «~ ~ : : a ays a = 7 P Oe | ’ aoe 4 “~ bs > : + oa . ; 2 he? oe Re ‘ ie Ka 1 mores i A 4 SS ~~ 4s eas Fy ° S Ft fete tig ‘te y, ‘ ~ e . ht ae + . ~~: Re = = Me 7 ry — ~ e +2" se —- >» ie a Be paws My Ot -, 2S © © 6 26% 26 4S £4 6% O45 | $150 O 8G >» a 1g CL SASDLASRL EE TA RW EKA EY EES y - 0) i. | ij ay

0.,¢ 9

2 ON, ~-

«' tw Ae ; ~~. _ a ~% iG ~ s is SR See ML noi Aaa Ph 4 ‘ ‘ie 7s Lm b>i2* ns en i Oe et ae ae: ~ A Phenomenal Offering V7 $15.00 Kitchen Cabinet Genuine Brussels Rug ¥ 5 = : } . Actually you have am ed such almost unbelieve- 5 85 Kithen Cabinet $815. ; > 15 A bona fide Brussels. Rug, size 9x12 ft.; of all wool S able values as these included in this sale, as example. worsted yarns; in floral, Oriental or set design; to close believe that, but just see them. out.quickly, now, $8.85. .They are Solid Oak Cabinets in light golden finish. Base 42x24 inches; 5 feet high; 2 flour bins, 2 drawers, 2 bread boards, glass cupboard at top and everything you would expect in a $15 Cabinet, the value of this, now priced $8.75. Odds and Ends Which Must Be Sold at Once To make room immediately for the early arrivals in Fall styles, we have made these positively unparalleled sacri- fices; read each carefully. Just 5 $25 Overstuffed Rockers, $16.50 28 reg. 75c Wood-seat Chairs......4B0 Three $18 Overstuffed Rockers, $11.75 Usual $1.50 Dining Chairs, now... .8Be rigecotg $7.50 Library r “4 $4.50 Just 18 $3.50 Leather Chairs... .$2.25 nly, $15 Library Table Just 9 $5.00 Leather Go-Carts. .$2.75 Just 1 $6.75 Ladies’ Desk, now. ..$o. | . An elegant $16.50 Ladies’ Desk. .§9.85 Just 4 $13.50 Leather Go-Carts. .$7.85 Just 22 $2.50 Sewing Rockers, now. .98e Massive $12.50 Mission Rocker, at:.87.50 $22.50 $3.50 Arm Rockers, to close out. ..$1.89 $35.00 Leather Parlor Suits... .$21.00 i LS) 4 Os aCe. at ¢ 565 Cpe a 2] \s c Who ever heard of a Solid Oak > P

sy A e we p+ 7} ‘ORs { ~ 7% a * woAC/ at as © ‘ AFA 7 oe A ; ne ae a7 Ve + PCy ~ This $25 Automatic BED DAVENPORT We have gone to extremes in price cut- ting in this offering. You eould not $ 95 buy a Davenport of this quality any- efV where under’ $25.00. They are highly upholstered with ‘‘Imperial”’ leather, dia- | mond-tufted back and seat. It has solid oak frame with wide Rey arms and large wardrobe in base for bedding. A most sen- % 5 oi ‘sational value. This Bed Davenport at $14. : ‘‘It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.”’ ns Just 4 $30 China Closets; now. .$16.50 @3>) 1 o&ly, $50 China Closet, now. . 8 Steet ones; geehandied aie teel Ranges; ity; $50.00 value, now.........+,. 920.50 $2.50 27-in. Velvet Rugs.......+.4. $3.50 27-in. Arminster Rugs : $21 9x12 English Brussels Rugs $7.50 9212 Reversible Rugs...... $28 9212 Axminster R $29.50 9212 Wilton Velvet 85c Straw Matting, the | 80c Oilcloths, to close. egular 90¢ 50 Matting & OP EN On aa a pu a a. rate ~ é* , 4 2 | ies * rye an ee “7 ta ; a a | ‘ Pt - + — t— f . : ~t J $15.00 ficed to. $21.00 ; se ve Oak Dressers, a. . 4 ‘ ust 4, $15 Oak Chiffoniers, ot...$8.5 1 only, $27.50 Oak Chiffonser. - - .$16.50 Elegant $15 Dressing Table, at. .$6.00 1 only, $28 Dressing Table, at. .$12.50 Just 3 $18 Sideboards, now....--. $9.80 Just 4 $25 Sideboards, at...---$14.50 role od Buffets, at....+++--$12.50 omy 936 Buffet, at....+-+++° $7.50 Extension Table, 6 ft. size. $4.50 $18 Extension Table, 6 ft. size. .- $12.56 Pos 4 4 GREG $60.00 Leather Parlor Suits... .$37.50 $18.00 Leather Couches world’s value-giving record. The weight of iron alone ig or, and include rails and castors; complete, 99¢. aa The quantity is enough to supply thousands. You | Complete Iron Bed almost worth this price. can probably use more than one at this price? This offering sets a new po They are in any size and col- C URRYGVOD GED UE : ; t

a

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Page 22

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— : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. 200 BOYS WILL 60 AWAY came hurrying to the blaze to find i themselves the objects of a hail of bul- ; lets. , . George Davis fell with a wound in the leg. The other officers charged the hill despite a raining fire and their faster guns drove the men to retreat It was not until two hours later that the officers found the body of a miner on the hill top, . The strike of 15,000 miners in the Ir- win fields has been on since last March and has frequently broke out into riot- FATWER OF 33 ADOPTS BABY] nce wu See CAPE CHARLES, Va., July 20.—at- | dentistry takes no chances. ting the find to his fatherly in- We stinét, John Guy, the 84-year-old sire of 88 children, has added another to the circle by chancing upon an abandoned babe in the woods at Malfa. The child was born in a Philadelphia hospital. 4000 MINERS REPORTED MOBILIZING FOR REVENGE One of Their Number Killed in Battle With the State Officers. GREENSBURG, Pa., July 30.—Follow- ing defeat in an alleged plot to draw a score of officers into a death trap early today it was reported that strik- ing miners near Export were mobiliz- ing an army of nearly 4,000 to avenge the loss #f one and the injury of many more in a battle between deputies and 50 strikes sympathizers today. While it was still dark early this morning, fire was set to a vancant building near the mines, with the pur- pose it is oharged, of drawing the officers within range of its glare. Meanwhile 50 armed men stationed themselves on a hill in the shadow 200 feet away. Three State policemen and one deputy — |

+ ON A TWO-WEEKS’ VACATION 20, ut RECEIPTS Sans COMB " pee ond rs sksya. Wea euaiba. Tous CAC Poy wt ne asended © S) FOR POLIGE RELIEF: i A. Cook.” Governor Threatens to Place] Waldorf-Astoria Manager Hears { “zee nse'oe mr ost! RECORD [5 BROKEN The ink on the letter was still fresh City Under Martial Law; Dis- From Explorer, Thought to Two hundred boys will leave Union Highlands Entertainment when it was received, which would satisfied With Police. Be With Brother. Station tomorrow at 8 a. m, for a two Week for Fund Most Suc- seem to remove any possibility that it had been written earlier at a dis- f July 80,—Friends © mon late today ordered Senator Charles; >, Frederick A Cook. the vanished weeks’ vacation at the Oak Ridge Out- ing Farm at Kimmswick, Mo. They cessful Ever Given. tance and mailed to Brooklyn under Dick, who is division commander of} oynjorer, believe that he is now in will be in charge of Mrs. George A. ” 22,000 “TO THE GOOD

Insuring _ Martinolar

Killed by Fall From Window. Michael Ehret, 71 years old, a labor- er, was killed instantly yesterday even- ing when he fell from a window be- tween the second and third stories of the dwelling at 800 South Second street. He was a widower. He made his home with his son, George Ehret.

separate cover, there to be posted again. the Nationa] Guard at Akron, to assume! .oojusion at the home of his brother, command of the troops now mobilized! we 1, Cook,-in Brooklyn and that he in this city for strike duty. has been there since July 9. @uff, president of the organization, Six The Governor continues a fine The manager of the Waldorf-As young men, students at the Central dissatisfaction at the perenne ive a. toria Hotel, where Dr. Cook stayed High School, will accompany the boys ocrteagee- wr pe still to be un- for six weeks when he first returned order. The police see to this country from Denmark, showed » to assist them during their stay, able to control the situation. Last a letter tonight fn Dr, Cook’s hand- Twenty-five ministers and business night reserves were called out on near- writhing whlch hed Seon veceteed 24009 * men of St. Louis interested in the move- caged riot toe ae een 2, and which was postmarked Brook- ment will go to the farm in automobiles © Voverner nas : s lyn early in the afternoon Of the next Friday on a tour of inspection, and will be entertained by a concert given * by the juvenile hosts. The boys will spend their time swim- the city under martial law. Pane same day. The letter reads: “Kindly send the ming, boating, fishing, playing baseball, -and roaming about the hills and valleys.

do not ask him to assume any risks as to whether or not our work ' is going to prove successful, ees Every piece of work we do is backed by our positive guarantee that _ it will stand the test of wear and time and be right in every respect. _ If at any time any of our work

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want eds in proportion to population than any other metro- politan newspaper on earth.

Policemen Comment on Fact That Two-Week Show Last Year Gave $12,000 Less.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. EEE receipt for the package of furs which you have placed in storage for me to

The week’s entertainment at For- Mrs. Duff arrived in St. Louis yester- day with 200 girls who had completed their outing of two weeks at the farm. The boys and girls alternate each two weeks ¢Guring the summer, and several hundred are given an opportunity to breathe fresh air and enjoy rural sur est Park Highlands for the Police Relief Benefit Assoctation netted the largest sum in the history of that organization, according to figures given out last night by Lieut. Louis Nolte, treasurer. The receipts were FURNITURE CARPETS OFF justing without charge to the patient, roundings during the hot season, NOSES REPAIRED ed. The Whole Cort oung Looking. $28,188.25. Lieut. Nolte said that when the association was reorganized last April, following the discovery of a shortage in Secretary John M. Healy's accounts, there was only $5000 in bank and an indebtedness of $26,000. Since then, with three assessments, the organization has paid $48,000 in sick, death and vet- eran benefits and will now, with the sum taken in during the benefit Sd week, be $22,000 “‘to the good,” I CORRECT. a!! crooked, humped and 20,000 on One Night. dopressed NOSES, and restore gilt charge| The crowd at the Highlands last night in some cases. was estimated at 20,000, being the big- . oe be a Bist wr defects tively gest of the week. &o many tlukets had overcome without leaving eg been sold to the iheater that Manager cere tebe. Stuever would not perm!t ail the hold- Pockmarks. ers to enter, oecause it would have crowded the aisle, and he announced that he would honor this week those tickets not used Isst night The receipts for the week wera ii- vided as follows: Tickets an'a by police- men, $22,269; box effice receipts, $2,919.25: program, $3000. $1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet On account of the scandal in which’ Carpet....--++-6 occdcceoncepeocdecereerusesenen tthe department was involved through | J : the Healy investigation and the x / X Go-Carts Davenports Felt Mattresses lengthy Police Board trials which fol- lowed with their revelations of free- 9 80 Go-Carts: rad- $8 Sample Felt Mat- $4 95 er tires, with hood; tresses, cut to . handed use of “expense” money and wine dinners at the Buckingham Club, paid for ouf of the receipts, the new tt fficials of t cut so : : cials he association were anxious $800 Steel Collapsible $11 Felt Mattresses, o make a good showing from the Go-Carts, with hood; cut to $14.50 Felt Matresses, cut to $18 Felt Mattresses,

REFRIGERATORS eee e ot tt op cat eas ee WE make a clean sweep of the entire. 1910 sample stocks and display Furniture of Me paint rtars to mae om fifteen of the largest manufacturers at Grand Rapids. same as for new work, on the We had the cash to plank down on the spot,and the result is that you get the finest Furniture at one-half of its value. end the Gen wan ania J . We name only a few items from some 3300 pieces out /- Xo BBR cian can tett what the result of this lot. See our windows. It will pay you. __ Rugs | the work may be, so if the private titioner’s work goes wrong he is Rugs, 9x12 (80c Brussels Carpets,39caYd.| [$11.00 Enamel-Lined Refrigerators, $5.50) | Brussels Rugs $1.30 Brussels Carpet, ; $10.00

: Rugs Rugs—

the sufferer, but, indeed, is beneficiary. ae and tan shades, With us, before starting a : eo yikes: Rass nit, .meiile explain to the patient exactly what ge ang Hoval"Se-"” $13.75 | | Tork ee going to do, nd ennety what the expense will be. We then do the work to the best of our ability, — and it is to our interest to do it im the very best, most permanent man- ner, as should anything happen to the work we repair it at our expense, and we, therefor, are the loser, Will you let our examining dentist look over your teeth, free of charge or obligation on your part’ . Send for our Book De Luxe, ‘‘The Martinolar Method’’ (teeth without plates), 40 pages of practical, i.- structive information on dental work in general, The book is frec. G. GORDON MARTIN (INCORPORATED. DENTISTS. (Largest Dental Concern in the Werld) Suite 407 Commercial Building (Sizth end Olive Sta.) ST. LOUIS, MO, NEW fio Firth Av, "496 moststem ee CHICA Ts Wabash Av. — $1) Palace Bidg

Brussels 10.6x13 Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs——10.6x12— on sale at Axminster Rugs— loom woven, 12x15.. Inlaid Linoleum—wood pattern effects—worth $1.40

Poor ne Hollow Cheeks. Crows Feet. Wrinkles, Pug Nose. Hump Nose, lish Nose, riat Nose, Lines of Disaipation. Check off of above list what to know about, Inclose 2c stamp let, “How to Be Made Good Looking. Tiours: 9 @ m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12. Dr. Pinkstaff, Successor to Dr. Woodbury, Suite 505 Phemos-Taccara Bidz., t. Louis, Mo. Perfumed Dentifrices Go Were our teeth perfect, which they are not, dentifrice would not be needed, but since little germa of decay and germs that disease our gums take our teeth, we need something that will kill the deadly invisible germs. Ordinary tooth- powder and. sweetened, perfumed up dentifrice only feed the germs, and they go right on doing their damage. Per- sons having diseased pyorrhea gums would be surprised to know from one to five ounces of the deadly poisonous benefit matter goes into the stomach in @ magic mont The thoughts of drinking this/| more remarkable because it lasted only { is horrible, yet there are millions ' p? people that do it every month. Seven|°ne week, whereas for several years . preceding two weeks had been devoted people in every ten have pyorrhea and to it. The receipts turned in last year f « . Morris Chairs don't know it until too late. Dr. Cates wore YEON. No “expense money’ was allowed $5.00 Morris Chairs, $ eut to 2.15 $9.00

aby Apartment House efrigerators $30.00 Cabinet Refrigerators; 119 lbs. ice eapacity $35.00 Cabinet Refrigerators; 130 lbs. ice capacity Our entire line of $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00 Refrig- erators cut % off. Eczema, Moles. Coarse Pores. ou wish or book-

Wilton Velvet Rugs, 13 col- ors red, green and ‘ $1 50 Ne 4 $1.60 Axminster Carpets, borders to match, all. colors. ...-sccccves ioe 60ene®

\ Parlor Suites $12.50 $40 Pastor So .. S20 $65 Parlor Suites, 8-piece, gen- uine leather or loose $32. 50 silk cushions, out to. $80 Parlor Suites 5-piece, gen- uine leather or loose nits,

Iron Beds $2.00 Iron Beds,

$25 Parlor Suites, 8- Davenport, Chase leather piece, velour, cut to.. 3.90 Chase leather $16.85 $50 Davenports, Boston leather cushions, cut 5 00 t . $75 Davenports, genuine leather cushtons, cut $25 cushions, cut $5.00 Iron Beds, cut to $10.00 Iron Beds, week's benefit, and were highly pleased at its success. Ne “Expense The showing for this $25 Iron Beds, 2- inch posts, cut to...

Money.” silk cushions, cut to.

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Ext. Tables * 7.50 ae 6 feet , golden oa + Oy 3.75 Buffets $22 Buffets, golden ° $30 B Early English, Brass Beds | en at to....99.00 35 Brass Beds, 3- $12.50 neh posts, cut to.. $49 ers one a contin- uous posts, il-inc fillers, cut to. $24.50 $60 Buffets, 64-inch base, gold- $75 Brass Beds, 38-inch brass ts tee ball con- heeti $39.50 2 en oak and Early $36.00 nections, cut to 7, English, cut to ee y aaa, / Dining Chairs m $1.60 Dining Chairs, 0 leather seats y C $3.50 Dining Chairs, box seats, leather seats cut to $4.50 Dinin leather seats, early English, cut to 6.00 Dinin eather sea early Hn. glish.. Dining Room Domes $12.00 Domes, 18-inch; gas; cut to $18.00 Domes, 22-inch; mission design; cut to.. $9.00 $25.00 Domes, 24-inch; 12 pan- els; all colors; gas $12 50 . 7 or electric; cut to.. 16 pan- $37.00 Domes, 24-inch; 8.50 J pase). 5 Early English, cut to.. $22 Extension Tables (pedes- tal), 45-inch top, golden oak and Early English, cut to $I 1.00 $40 P 54-inch top, grade, cut to Now Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste EY Si gam tounls, Wey 6. tebe oday and notice healthy gums, sweet this year, but this was comparatively breath and white teeth come, sor a trivial item, since it was given only to members of the Entertainment Com- mittee under the old regime, and each $10.00 Morris Chairs, received from $15 to $40. cut to $18.00 Morris Chairs, cut to , $24 Morris Chairs, ma, odor and vellow teeth go. 85c all drug- ermod-Jaccard Bl The difference of $12,000 between the cut to - Don’t Wear a Truss STUART’S PLAS T E R PADS are different from the painful truss, made self- esive purposely to hold the rupture in place without straps, buckles or springs— cannot slip, so cannot chafe or compress against the pubic bone. The most obsti- nate cases cured in the pri- Thousands successfully themselves

e, gold- English, cut to $2 | .00 ists, or Dr. L. ee es (Dentist), 405 receipts for’ one week this year and two weeks last year caused general speculation at the gardan last night, members of the department expressing wonder as to what became of the big sums which they thought must have been taken in before. Result of Investigation, The net result of the police investi- gation, just concluded, was that cer- tain policemen were discharged, and others reprimanded and fined, for tak- ing expense money. Nothing was shown as to what be- came of the bulk of the missing money, members of the force said, and they commented on Healy’s boast that’ he had obtained immunity from Circuit At- torney Jones and would never be pun- ished for his shortage, owing to his testimony against the other policemen. He is being defended by Jeptha D. Howe, a brother-in-law of Jones, who has charge of the prosecution of Healy.

els; all colors; gas or electric; cut to.... ?

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. 4 a, ae ee bal sd - ~ ~—o@ / Sideboards $10.00 $30 Sideboards, golden oak, cut to $ | 5.00 45 Sideboards, golden sak. cut to $22.50 $75 Sideboard, golden oak and early eomeamen, 7.50 i The Greatest Want Medium in the World IS THE Post-Dispatch IT Publishes More Want Ade | <= Prosestisn to Pasulasias ar Than Any Other / TTN Bachelor Wardrobes ie ae $17.50 Couches $19 Couches, Chase leather, cut to $28 Couches, genu- ine leather, cut to.... $39 Couches, genu- ine leather, cut to... $50 Coucles, genu- ine leather, cut to... ‘ ‘ ** + 1 | f - ‘ ra ’ ‘ vacy of the home, ave Fe r treated without hindrance from work. Soft as velvet—easy to apply—inexpensive. Pro- cess of cure is natural, so no further use for trusses. Awarded certificate of merit with medal. We prove what we say by sending you Trial of Plapao absolutely FREE. Write name on coupon and mail TODAY. Address PLAPAO LABORATORIES, Bieck 49, . $20 Sideboards, golden oak, cut to Chairs, box seats golden oak and 2.25 Chairs, box seats, golden oak and $3.00 / $35 Bachelor Ward- robes, cut to $45 Bachelor Ward- robes, cut to $60 Bachelor Ward- robes, cut to yt ge re golden $ 5.00 oak, mirror top, cut to. $7 .50 $27 Chiffoniers, golden La ea bd j 4

hacia Tk ae te oe a a 4 : Pea ee Pines a mihartchy. se ili canes alin eal ae *, ” , So aethiniitatn

Chiffoniers $15 Chiffoniers, golden ° full werpentine front" §1 3.50 large, Cut tO..cseccee

cut to....-

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Everything in Canvas TENTS AWNINGS, FLAGS, PAULING, WAGON ANB WORSE COVERS Get Our Free Catalog and Price List. MORRISON awsinc CO. 115-117 OLIVE ST. Both Phones: Cont. 949, Main 286 Se TT a tenn cain

Dressers SEE fore reretscoeessees SOE $11.00 $22 Dressers 15% Deeeers, ttre ae J ee," Kitchen Cabinets $7.00 Kitchen Cabinets, cut to $10.00 Kitchen Cabinets, cut to $25.00 Kitchen Cabinets, cut to.. $35.00 Kitchen Cabinets, cut to..

\\ Free Deafness Treatment. A remarkable offer made by one ef the leading specialists who offers free trial medicines to all applying at once. His new treatment has cured sceres of chronic cases of deafness, catarrh, head $1 2 50) noises and asthma in their homes, after se ‘ other treatments failed to benefit. Send $I 7 50) no money. Address G,.M. Branaman, . ° PPOSsIT & M. D., 30) Gumbel Bldg., Kansas City, / UGENTS } Mo. , Driteoust PANAMA LIBEL CASE FORTIFIED annem aaron Rnatioebirse a Ty oo BY A HABEAS CORPUS RULING Bonded Whis Judge Decides Defendants Can- EXPRESS PREP. We propose to demonstrate with this whiskey that it pays, and pays well, to deal with us when you not Be Taken to Wyoming for Their Trial. NEW YORK, July 8—In sustaining want whiskey. Send us $4.50, express or post office the habeas corpus writs to prevent the money order or registered currency and we will removal of Rufus J. Ireland, Patrick at once ship you, express charges paid by us, 12 T. Wells, George W. Dally and Wilber- full 16-ounce bottles Sunshine, Double Stamp, Straight, Kentucky, Pure, Bonded Whiskey, from the famous distillery No. 418, Bluegrass force Sully to the District of Wyoming for trial on a charge of conspiracy to District of Rentucky. It’s just impossible to get better whiskey “IN

cut to. eee cut BOoccosecs $50 Dressers, fine piano polish, cut tO. ccccese $25.00 : Oe *seeee8 7

NOT SOLD IN STORES.

The Spirella Bust Extender.

ae are ETS. re pacdin A STYLISH, D f R A- BLE, Leaves chest fite perfectly; for summer. SPIRELLA COR- T SHOP. Suite 650 Century Bldg, Ninth and Locust Sts., Bt. Louls. Phone Olive 3806, 7 ee ee z August Clean-up $12.50

To make room for fall shipments, we offer you choice of 25 dropheads of all makes f 25 shopworn and slightly used drop- heads with all attachments, and guar- anteed perfect; choice $9.75 60 boxtop machines of all makes, with all attachments, 3 50 and fully guaranteed; choice.......sseeererrretereecrcrs . is ur opportunity to get a machine that will last for years at This whan manufacturers’ cost. Machines rented $1.60 to $3.00 a month. All makes repaired for $1.00. New York Sewing Machine Co. Main B00. 1210 Franklin Avenue aye Pure Lager Beer Absolutely Free Court, today sustained the attitude of Justice Hough in the so-called New York Weorild-Panama libel case. As in the Panama case, which was analogous, Justice Lacombe declared that in view of the fact that none of r extrac jolutely free to try ie not ae exe" | the men had ever been in the State of mail t by thousands in ee ee es the commission 9) e alleged violation of the law t it if: ; coupon and pend with ponte te help ve Was no reason why they should postage ceking. you feel that orcibl taken to that Leis not worth fwenty times the postage rial The decision will be “tecwaeelar because it parallels the Panama we will buy it . case, which is now before the United States FREE BEER COUPON Appellate Court. MHP ETRE fim, we [12134 POUNDS FOR $1.00 enclose go a king on can r Best Eastern granulated sugan Now BFS Se, pane ee | is the time to put up your fruit. Save ge to address below: money. Buy your peaches and other fruits, then call or telephone us your order for coffee, tea, baking powder, extracts, rice or laundry soap. Sugar sold with $1 other gooda Geo. Con- sins Tea Co., 4 8. Broadway, near Market street. Both. phones ) 6 ae ‘ defraud the Government, Judge La- we feel sure that all combe, in the United States Circuit B Once see the tremendous at this

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—HEAT MAKES CHILDREN ILL Summer is a very trying period for young children, and many a child who is usually healthy suffers during the heated term ‘There are many dangers for the child in summer. These lie in milk, food, water, fruit, etc. The great- USE est peril is from some form of stomach or DR. CALDWELL’S bowel trouble. It —— rg Beng. point of graver troubles. e SYRUP PEPSIN $3 comes constipated, or gS indigestion. Perspiration is interfered with, worms develop, the skin beeomes scaly and , and the poor child is in much misery. Do not let it go, and trust to or fate for a cure, Use a remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is intended to cure that very condition and is es y adapted to children’s ills because of its mildness and purity. If the child has any of these symptoms, or has not had a passage for 24 hours, it needs Dr. well’s Syrup Pepsin at once. It will act promptly but gently, and as it is pleasant to take you will not have to force it. A bottle can be ob- Both Phones Ceat. 2562 om BIN OR PHIL tained of at 50 cents or $1.00, and you should obtain » bottle " ts are po any druggist - WABETINA, for hypodermic or EaRE tolay, 29 00 0 Beve % on hand for on Guacgees . If you have never tri or T anttse mall in pieis % btain a SAMPLE BOTTLE F CHARGE by addressing nc ebecee . ht pies 5 you DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell mide. Monticello, HL F.R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO- | 's never Be, Se

wery in the e-tenth the cost Ag ay ever tasted. Note please, : Baye offer certain! receive same. Peari Brook Dist.

re MILO AND FRAGRANT WE REPAIR MOTORS Vaz 1137 OLIVE STREET

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Page 23

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. ___8T. LOUIS POST-DISP/

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Only Turner’s’ Sensational] JP Set od a NN es ee >.--~ 1] |Mound City Oarsmen Carry Off Honors Play Prevents Pinch-Hitter’s eg | Nn gael a Ss RS RR ei eee A a ES: 2 & a a = y FE RET RMR mete PO IE ss icaeaeata ee ne. Seinen, oo oS ee ae oes i SF I is ah pA Ratti apis sees ; . ] | Drive From Counting. ce nn namamamammmieimnae me tee eR I oe. ee Ee ae , I} An nual ) \ , A. R. A. Reg atta YOUNG IN FINE FORM) 9—56 2°50 (= ements Siam: ga eeteteastiees Sc eS a a a ee a a dt Ureve VLOCur Ldke, 7 Pian he a OG ele ioe, ee a CE cre eee eS ee

Ola Cy Ambles Along at a ee ee des Ne: Ree ae Re OE TB Oe Se ais a PR ga RO fea ee: oe see es Pict Y Bi le isiss most ideal. Before the opening event| nearing the fininsh. Hamillton was | 1:30 o’clock. It willbe the last ap- ain y YJ Ft. wine Lose, ie es es ere ea oe ec tinea a See ity ie ee Pape : % Os es Sey 33 Bas» As. a ; of the afternoon, the junior single, at| third, but Hildebrand did not finish. pearance of the Cardinais in St. [|] New Yor ae er | ee eee aioe ss pon 3 e / 3 p’clock, @ strong northwest wind and} In thé junior four the Mound Gi Louis until August 29. Manarer ‘ncinnatl ...:45 44 (503 (511 1500 Bee ene gece: ne Re a ae ee sR ME ste oa 9 * number of Mane Cre eee first, about two lengths J Sresnatian will “kely use Johnny + 49 he trig oun Sea aaa aa ge Re ee Pe ORS a a Rent RRR ua ne » s that made it doubtful if the pairs and ahead of the North Sides of Quincey, a Lush and Lester Backman against Brooklyn ae ere M Shierceeee cen ee e 3 Se eae on ter se: Sass ERR ce ts eRe SO _—— Magicn Woe 5) Oe Se Ste oe North Sides were figured as the Learue leaders. The Chicago Boston iG Bk.» Ree eee oe ee SE EAE Ra Rs cae course. The oarsmen were lucky, how-| )ossipie winners ‘and put up a hot | pitchers will probaly be Brown Chie 4: 8 Na I etc ) qver, a8 the Wt an sone SO i ee sprint of the Mound Citys, | and Cole. Chicago, Pg 2 Bis seo zephyr. Only a@ fairly large crowd was nearing the end of the journey, found — Boston L Or Necorak: £4 out, but it has always been the custom], | Quincy men tired and the fast ’ tn niladelpaia, 2; Brooklyn, 1. chee oa ‘ for the big turnout to attend Sundays. finish aii = CLEVELAND, 0., July 30.—When : : | While the Mound Citys carried off the| ‘!™'8" of the Central crew almost beat — Dode Criss leaned against one of Cy Cricnen ot Ge: t nule ) honors yesterday, there may be a dif- them out for the place. The Cen- 3 Young’s fast ones in the ninth in- Pittsburg at Cincinnatl. ° wynne Vans S ope ferent tale to tell today. The junior trals crew’ composed of the three ning today, close to 7000 Cleveland Other Dis Leasue Games ‘Traces are an uncertain proposition. In| #@nson boys, amateur boxers, and W, — fans were almost too scared to watch AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 & : ° ° the races between the senior or seasoned| M@ntz, only tip the beam at an ay- what happened. There were two men Standing of the Clubs, of M . A e e Lil Lo ng Swim oarsmen this afternoon the Mound Citys 6 ang ing Has Soatere Sade pastiy on the bases at the time. A single CLUB. W. L. Pet, Win. Lose, 5 | and Centrals will resume the keen bat- 7 field. Had it ever struck the ground Graham c was forced to ease up on lis terrific speed Gwynne Evans, fo - ropes cafive + ro aoe to be age ae ra at 1 barge races, in which it appears the trals-were third. . and was hit hard in the closing innings. | M.,A. C, track team and one 0 ) eve can no e taken as Mound Citys and Centrals have about : Sweeney ov it is doubtful if the Cleveland out- Frock — Score: fielders, either Graney er Birming- REDS STOP WINNING STREAK: *Smith WASHINGTON. allround athletes developed here, was/| criterion to judge the local swim, ow-| 1.4. chance. The same applies to} This race furnished the only mixup — ham, could have intercepted it 3ut etUes ' wens Pp AS. RR. H. PO. the first of the local paddlers to start;ing to the adverse conditions at the the eight-oared’ event of the day, the St. Louls and West- they never had the chance to try, for BEEBE WINS HIS THIRD GAME Spatiea ‘for Sock training for the ig Eg TR sae = ae ene a pring mene When the junior single, the first}*™™ crews coming together at the — ee eed want nese “Cotton” Siac oaas bua g~ NEW mile river swim to be given under ‘ event, started yesterday, resulted in| turn. The Westerns dropped out. The — PITTSBURG, July 50.—Cincinnat! broke auspices of the M. A. C. on Labor day. | ceeded in gaining his third victory and a victory for H. Chewning of the|St Louis continued. Referee Jos ive competi- | incidental! rmanent ssession of , 2 anand ~oectage aan Be dl the M. | the py seein ‘Busch trophy, North Sides of Quincy, over a field| Dilg allowed the result of the race on for a year, of four men, it started a series of | to stand as the crews finished. a Turner. Pittsburg’s wenning streak today by a 4 to Terry scarcely had a chance. to Gefent of Boston. Giciadaaa: wicker from : tes, was pre- r é a fe Oe én temanien ne weer High Water Aided Handy surprises that lasted throughout the George Gilbert and Teddy Grimm of — “EV ts in hg hysical echdition Lon nn ee oe ae Never seman afterneca. the Mound Citys set a terrific pace vans P the same, the Chicago crack will be/} Billy Hamilton, coxswain of thejin the junior pair. They wou by dodge when the ball was on him. second place. Beebe pitched a plucky game. through his steady workout in the forced to tax all. of his reserve energy : - Centrals, was one of the starters. Be-/ three lengths eased up. é- gym,” a fact he peg seer tna a to land first in good time. The river - “ a he swam three miles in the MISSISS!pp! 11, the previous races has been at twice Friday afternoon to the Century Row- the height it is today, which has Joe Lepping Wins Singles Dash ing Clubf it taking him only about thir- enabled Handy to win over. the large ty-five minutes to go the route. A G S . W . h Ri : pete eas take, Gundy, Gayune wot) ee eee f ter r eat pr int ut LV In the first race, in which the time take his second plunge and expects tO!» 4, 44 40m. was established for the T= quarter-mile dash, open, fur-| judges to see the finish. oP om PO ne Te al

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— \ LACH ROR OS -Oobt oe =~ Schaefer cf Killifer h. Letivelt ; ; E\lberfeld ee 4 | McBride Conroy |! Gessler rf Beckerdorf c Henry c we | ooo el CooHOH ml ccommocooorec’ ss r% - YOR AB. Devore + Onoonr a One Like a flash, he shoved up his hands. abe H. PO. The ball struck them and it stuck. 5 Cleveland had won by the score of . 2 to il, Fiynn ib. Cy in Great Form. Wilson rf. For eight ‘innings Cy Young held the srckeahaie Browns runless. In every one except a one of these elght innings the Browns managed to get one hit, two of them| 84 being doubles. But they were hits that eNCINN ARE went for naught except to help out AB. R some feeble batting averages. Roscher, i. Sometimes Cy tightened up and re- tehatt rf fused to allow the Browns to hit safe- | Paskert ef. ly. On other occasions the veteran's Bowney. 5. support came to his rescue and simply eT pale ate up drives that bore base hit tickets |‘Reebe | when they left the bat. He was also ably supported behind the bat by East- f erly, who made one sensational catch 1 1 2 —- 4 | Abbaticchio ss of a foul ball o re f Summarv: Two-base s—T, . | Beck cf fou 1 off the grand stand and Naan sooty acae hite: Oona - stn Tag s Om > -_ - —— = COraor ocr we wlescorommmrmcse brucke p

mle Totals PHILADELPHIA. AB . 4°) soooo on ond 0 0 1 0 Mow Yoo! «ss 2 @ 0 90 x—4 Two-base hit—Doyle. Three-base hit—Dev-| Collins 2b lin. Sacrifice hits—Snodgrass, Myers. Stolen} Raker 3b bases—Merkle, Doyle 2, Snodgrass. Left On] Davis ib hases-——Boston 2, New York 5, First base on ‘urnhy rf : Double piayS | MecInnis ss —Doyle and M .. mye at Devlin; ) Thomas c Bridwell. Doyle Me: Struck out— | Bender Dp ty Frock 3, by Drucke 8. Bases on balls—j) Off Frock 4. off Drucke 2. off Evans 1.) *'S** | Wild pitch—Evans. Hits—Off Frock, 5 in 7 innings, off Evans, 1 in_1 inning. Umpires— Johnston and Eason. Time—ih, 45m. “oneal Coomnem 50 D0 22000 HHA 2D 2000nhnN DOS HR AOD SDR toh de P33 ~ | BS | uel | tr -1 ss! | SOS arorO wloos 1. = ts swim four miles. distance, the river was at a much nished a beautiful race. It waa} Im the intermediate sing! the final Next Sunday, the M. A. C. on greater height than any of the follow- the grit and nerve of Jog Lep-|race of the. day, George gilbert of the 7 _ ,| Squad will have its first workout 0 ing two, in which the time was slower. | ping of the Centrals that landed him} Mound Citys was too.-tired from pre- — = 7} the season in preparation for the race.|.... nent slows down with the re-| first, but only after a heart-breaking| vious races to row. ‘This left but two x al ecomonmmmnr an! coccouHemmocs a | tl i COSCSoDoOrFrooo: wei oo~rcoscoo°orceo: 88! conto @ SO Sl cmrococorotomm + > xX ae sl ChrwooHDASSP es | COMO OK MEN NEP Ton —) | mtotoannes sie 3 QO Sl mS SOM I SHH a1] mr2DOH DOM >> a ie ro a ny ae | . | Oe et CO BO Ct > | i OWbBMMOHWOHROP to | v o ' OVPROMHSretoto |

———-_@—_—_ Sono” meraer} " Vo Ae Sr eer ee SECOND GAME. *Ratted fr Lan | Bono 2 | abettea 25, ange hn Met club concerning the race, ae the partly {cession of the water, aaa na at was c alshty Bot RTE Get Some toed Two-base hits—Gessler, Thomas. Three- ~ A t Goess-| It is to be hoped that Gus Goessling pace and it was a mighty hot clip,. S and y Len of the North | base hits—McInnis 2 Baker. Lelivelt. Home| Severed finger of Capt. Augus spe an tie abt too, that he cut out for the other fel-| Sides of Quincy. Grosjean won by run—Collins. Hits—Ort Bender 8 in 8 in-}ling is not mending rapidly and he and L. B. Banks will be able to par- foll about twelve lengths. “§ mings, off Plank © in 1 Inning. Sacrifice that h - {ticipate in this year’s event. The pair|'°WS to follow. ee hits—Oldring. Baker, Murphy, Johnson, Sto-| himself is of the opinion that he may 4 ds from| Thé regatta, so far, has been the most — len base—Lord. Double plays—Henry to Mc-| not be able to compete. Hugh and/ Will create a more optimistic feeling It seemed only a few seconds i 1 held in ne tae Sride to Henry; Killifer, McBride and Le!- 1. Monfred Toeppen, Ed Cohen |8mong the Cherry Diamond followers,}the time the gun wes fired at the uecesatts years every way. | threw out three would-be base stealers. | Home run—Percher Sweeney ivel. Left on bases—Philadélphia 1, Wash- | Dan Sigel, Mon vow ti k til Floerke of the The work of Starter Hess was fe: Had Joe Lake received t! t | ver 1. off Beebe 6 Mattern p ington 7. Base on balls—Off Johnson 1, off | and probably lL. B. Banks will make the and if Handy does not compete it willj| starting mark un oerke and Referee Dilg had no hard | gare wie * aged he ican" We raitied iJ. by Penne Tw eee eee on *Graham Washines ont ene 1, , hho, gg thay trip up the river in’the launch and/enable the club to bag a majority of. Centrals, Uniteq States champion, Joe to - ae on gue xe ng did, } ms w rrore—Cineinnati 1. oses—Pitte- as on. _ : pass erything * have won the. waa “af jee: ped rocegnr bure 11. Cincinnatt 2. fits 1 yltg ba Matt i By Joh by Bender. wiberfeld. st ned % swim down. the cups awarded to the first five. Lepping, Southwestern champion; runs @ 3 >} SC } 5 in ee ( ‘ ? ern ‘ y Johnson : n - : 1 to 0, fer fortunately for Cleveland Time—2h. Umpires-—Klem and Kane. "Batted for NEW Y Passed balls~Hoecenion’ tune “| game—2h. George Hall, the diminutive water Rudolph Huesgen, who competed injJohn Joachim of the Westerns, for the St. Louls Aiteien enki pe e - , es 7m. Umptres—O’Loughlin and Egan. dog, is not as yet back in the ranks. the event last year unattached, and fin-|mer champion, and Lang were strug- ahi ae oie mab peepee: ‘DUENQM! ce gt but it is understood that he has started | ished fifteenth, inaugurated his train-|gling towards the line on practically Even the usually reliable Bobby Wal- SEBASTIAN HAS PHI N poymous - , training. ing with a five-mile swim st deter ak even terms. : wold } Murray rT dy is not;|chants’ Bridge. Huesgen, aithough not Lepping won y about «4 lace erred and it was hi: s ' Rridwell The report that Harry Handy allowed the wt iconca ong es 10 WORK FOR ORPHAN BOYS vin @ BOSTON NOSES OUT NEW going to compete in this year’s event/a tried performer, is improving, and his/length. Joachim fairly lifted his won the game. Hartzell also contrib-| The Orphan Boys and Reenans play | Titus . eeseeeeeev ee eer Hates cf. *eeeeweee eee ee

Bor@areoeaoa to hit Fasterly out himself. He ™ Engle faijed and Easterly receiv MEET AT CARONDELET PARK} noon. Kerr will , ogae hase + Com- During the first eight Innings, the mercials, while Axtell will work for the ; Rrowns got only three men as far CENTRAL LEAGUE SCORES, . Oeschners. At Christian Brothers’ Col- enact “8 second and none to third. The| Wheeling 3, Evansville 1. Jege the Rohans play the Municipals, rinal run was opened by Hartzell| Fort Wayne 11, Grand Rapids 4 while the Tri-City stars meet the Amer- | Sonn cs ee grounding to Turner. Wallace fol-| Zanesville 4, Terre Haute 2 _}icans at Venice, Tl. lanes, Hooper yeom : to OR rein ..scce er eeeees lowed with a single just out of La-]| South Bend 5, Dayton 4. | a yyoener. Hite—Oft Arei inn Bergen, G.) senses sveres ole’s r h H ree i “ie ‘De ble-p BCAMION Pu ce vcevccesees . w- Austin an: Gardn, New joie’s reac e was forced by Ne Cardinals May Get Meleon. York 4, Boston @ no, ante . leg Swe ‘e! >|

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hop Waterloo 4, Rock Island field (Three-I League) club, was a visi- | Mitchell. Time a double play was not possible.| gpringfield 4. Sipiiebeeas. tor in St. Louls yesterday. After the | #4 Ker Schweitzer came along with a single} Danville 31, Peoria 2-1, First game | came between the Cardinals ana Cubs through Turner, the ball skipping be- Fee anne same _ mings. ~~ sell a conference. with Manager semi ge aes py he si 4 le =~. Bresnahan, It is.said that Outfielder| The Greatest want medium im the e 0 8 and brain Springfield team World 1 Dispateh. > Mel f the eld t may be- ® the Post- It pu | ales betwen Young and Hoffman. Each WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS, come 0 ee of the Cardinals. He/|lishes more want gas in | : . awe : ae: ni __., . Was trying to outguess the other and| Sioux City 5, Topeka 1 |has a batting average of something like to population than any other metro- 1. ; ! oo NOB oe pene eh wget Pais fe n.

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Page 24

| Few Entfies of National Caliber Had Beet Received by Omaha Club for Big Tennis Event. cou nthe entire United States, ecause of a special system of “4 rainaee which has been installed for ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910.

eee

a) eel SE

ENN STARS FROM EAST FAIL TO ENTER HEAVILY IN FIRST ANNUAL EVENT FOR CLAY COURT CHAMPIONSHIPS re ee GOL

EASTERN STARS ~~ OVERLOOK CLAY COURT

TOURNEY a

/

NE hundred and fifty crack tennis players, from 15 states, are con- gtegating in Omaha in readinesg for the first annual play of the clay court tennis championship of the United States, for gentle- men’s singles and doubles, which opens in this city Aug. 1, and continues for one week. The games will be played on th¢ courts at the Omaha Field Club, which @re said to be the very best clay v this occasion, rains will not interfere with the play. This system is 6o ef- \ Actent that within an hour after the hardest rain the grounds will be dry enough to start the game. OMAHA, Neb., July 80. GRITS DVAVERE RIVAIZELS DL" Pi -

Jones and Hoerr Only St. Louisans in Event [) RUMMOND JONES, for two successive years winner of the Central States tennis championship, and Roland Hoerr, the clever young player who has come to the front rapidly in the last two seasons, are the only men from St. Louis who will be repre-

Young Outpitches Lake and Browns Lose to Naps

Where Clay Court Titles Will Be Decided and the BELTS Ro SS ea a x *, * Sv RE RA ee

SIQE CAATZOR 7, © . Fe \! > — 2%. ‘ ri X Winners 5 n I OO og es " tea ee Wee . ay ey me) rp po . “oo ye * : Reahtn o H Stat ~_ ‘ d ,, “ “ oe . 4 "eo . Oe a é x > Sea ce. BS: 7 thal 93 FINAL FOR WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP SENSATIONAL STRUGGLE BETWEEN EVANS AND MASON PHELPS, BOTH OF CHICAGO PHELPS DOWNS EVANS IN PLAY _ FOR GOLF TITLE |

Midlothian Expert, Wins Out After ” Being Two Down in Morning Round, Finally , 2 View

M The winner played far better golt than his opponent, especially during the afternoon round, Evans was 2 up at the end of the morning round, the eighteenth being the only hole that Phelps won. In the afternoon, however, the Midlothian youth start- ed with a rush and evened the match up at the end of two holes. After that Evans was never able to regain the lead, and Phelps jumped MINIKAHDA CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, July 30. ASON E. Phelps, of Midlothian, won the Western Amateur Golf Championship -for the second time by defeating Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, the champion of 1909, by two up and one to play in a hotly contested match in the finals of the tournament at the Minikahda Club. Phelps won the title for the first time in 1908 at Rock Island. but laid Phelps a half stymie. Halved in sjx. Hole 5, 265 yards, par 4—Phelps drove into the woods to the right, while Evans got more than 250 yards on the carry and roll. Phelps got out of the difficulty in excellent shape, and laid his approach six feet from the cup. Both missed putts for a three. Halved in four. Hole 6, 300 yards, par 4—Phelps got

The “clay court tennis champion- ship” was authorized last February by the United States National Lawn ‘wemnis Association at its New York meeting, and all meets are held under the auspices and rules of that asso- ciation. When the clay court event was created, St. Louls, Cincinnati and Omaha were applicants for the first tournament, and because of the ex- tremely fine courts in Omaha, this off a beautiful drive of 270 yards and both were on the green in two. Halved in- four. Hole 7, 220 yards, par 4—Both laid ‘their drives to the edge of the green, approached well and halved in three. Hole 8, 410 yards, par 3—Both got 250 yards down the middle of the course on their drive, but Evans put his second in the sand pile to the left of the green, while Phelps was hole high in the rough to the fore by winning the fifth, but Evans evened it again at the sixth. The seventh and eighth went to Phelps, making him 2 up, which was the biggest lead he had at any time, The ninth, tenth and eleventh were halved, and Evans reduced Phelps’ lead to one up when he won the twelfth. That was the last hole that Evans could win, and the thirteenth, sented in the clay court champlon- ship tournament which etarts at Omaha tomorrow. Jones and Hoerr left the city Friday night and will be enabled to get in a little workeut on the foreign courts before the tourna- ment begins. The event is somewhat disap- pointing to the promoters inas- Continued From Page 7.

finally, with the count two and three, | ‘ ; Hoffman singled to left, scoring e@ 4 4 . vip ees “ y Newnam. ae X\/ KX hee Ce ae / It was then that Dode Criss made beh ighe ; his debut in the game. He caught the third ball pitched just as he wanted it and what hapepned has already been described. He was unlucky

SLINGS a AMD TZINVNIS’_COURTE

in * , , ’ > Rep % * “

oy And on Saturday the prizes will be + “presented, Gov. Shallenberger doing SA, dan ee) o> city was awarded the contest. At the Omaha Field Club, where the tournament will] be held, there are seven clay courts, and special preparations have been made for this oceasion. In the way of prizes, more than $600 worth of trophies- will be dis- ' tributea to the winners, rannersup and other contestants, These prizes will be the personal property of the winner, and it will mot be necessary that they be won more than one time. The first prize, singles, is a ster- ling silver cup standing 13 inches hich, exclusive of the base, It is beautifully carved and engraved. For the doubles championsbip, twin cups, not so elaborate nor ex- pensive as that which goes to the witimer of the singles, have been provided, Altogether, there are 18 prizes, The sociai side of the meet has not been overlooked and thefe will be an ' entertainment of scme kind every night. For Monday, all the players will be ‘alkenm out to the “Den” and initiat- ed into the,mysteries of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bon, On Tuesday, they will be enter- ‘a nmed at the Omaha Country Club, ond on Wednesday night there will be a special dance for them at the ‘eld club Thursday night, there vill be a mock trial in which all the legal lights of tue eity, in costumes, will participate. Friday evening, the tennis association will entertain at a° banquet which will be attended by ‘he Governor, the Mayor, the com- manderg of Fort Omaha and Fort Crook and the commanding officer ef the Department cf the Missouri, as well as by the society people of the city. honors. Afterwards a farewell _ will be given by the Field Club, Among the entries are: Ray Brenson, Mitchell, Ss. D.; John Barton, Sioux Falls; W., F. Hicks, tHoux City; W. ‘8. Gilman, Sioux City; ©. R. Naugiton, Sioux City; G H |L. & MoConnell, M. T. Schwarts, J. 8. much as the entry list is not as national in character as was ex- pected. Hayes, Illinois State cham- pion; Melville Long of San Fran- cisco, partner of Maurice Mc- Loughlin in representing America in the attempt to lift the Davis Cup in Australia last year; Charley Peters, whom Jones defeated here for the Central Btates title, and one or two other good ones are entered. But the big men of the East have ignored the tournament almost entirely. enough to hit the ball on a line to Turner and st. Louis had lost an- other game by one run. Score; Score: Q 3 ; 4 Rath 8b Graney if GP BB seccceessccoce 8B Lajole 2b preccececese 4 Easterly o + erereeee e284 21 poonmocoons!

mond Jones, St. Louis; Roland Hoerr, St. Louls; H. H. Albert, &t. Lovis (will not compete); John T. Bailey, Albion, Ok.; Charles Speice, King- Truesdale 2b Wallace ss Newnam lb Schweitzer rf Hoffman cf SOSSSOMOOON’ COMOCHRHOCNDNIT ow | COnMRMObrD t> ) & 1 common Sl owoBawened —~ ~s > CASWHOOHMNOP> | oOOMm meno MP a] omensosune™ ol cooococooF > S| A® — ae ss re a>

NELSON NOT FOR BROWNS |

announced that the contest would be stopped at 6 p. m. to allow the teams to take an early train for St. Louis for the double-header there tomorrow. The time ihait however was not necessary, as it took only an hour and 80 minutes to pieay nine innings. A’ the start of the game Umpire Fivans Special cars were awafting the teams Manager McGuire of the Naps took 15 play- ers with him for the two games. Falken- berg and Harkness are hfs pitching seleo- fisher, Ok.; Dr. P. B. Hawks, Urgana, Stephens ¢ Wichita; Gorden Parker, Wichita; F. Des, Moines; D. P. Franey, St. Paul, oo 0 00 1—1 Hartzell, Double play—Wallace to Tvesdale Chicago; W. T. Hays, Chicago; A. H. rs First on Caldwell, Omaha; R. R Rainey, | Pinneen. F. Kennedy, Omana; Mellville H. Kan.; L. S. MeKenzie, Dallas, Tex.; lyn, N. Y.; L. Meyer, Peru, Neb.; R. U. S&S. A., Fort Omana; J. H. Adams, Jolles, U, S. A.. Fort Crook, Neb. The F. M. Bilish, D. C. Gould, G. Ras-|tions. with Fanwel!) and Mitchell tn reserve. Tll.; C. A. Meyer, Lincoln, Neb.; Al. | Lak G. Anderson, Reading, Pa.; Roy H. Minn.; J. J. Armstrong, St. Paul; L. = kebcieeet” iaeten tite tee to Newnam. Base on balls—Lak cribner, Omaha; Cuthbert Potter, ane on Uiherdenk ir ae oo Omaha; Conrad Young, Omaha; HL C, i + Long, San Francisco; Percy Davis, B. Smythe, Des Moines; J. Webster, R. Beard, Pella, Io.; W. E. Schnall, Helena, Mont.j J. Canon, Kansas following are from Omaha: J. mussen, H. Reddinger, H. Jones, Will ep Dickinson, Wichita; Arthur Steinberg, | *°T*5 Dash, Des Moines, Io.; Olin J. Sweet, 0 1 0 Two- Sacrifice hit-—Stovall. Stolen bases—Niles, H. Taylor, Dallas, S D.; C. 8. Peters, out—By Young 2, by Lake 8. Omaha; H. A. Koch, Omaha; 8. S.]of game—ilh.. 31m. Umpires—Evans and Kohn, Omaha; John Madden, Omaha; Dallas, Tex.; F. H. McCune, Ottawa, Ann Arbor, Mich.; C. P. Hall Brook- Council Bluffs; Lieut. W. N. Haskell, City; E. W. Duke, St. Joseph; Capt. Hughes, W. N. Chambers, D. Doherty, Wood, 8S. Burns Jr., C. H. Gardiner, Manager O’Connor says that Ray or Wadéd- dell or Pelty will pitch the Sunday games Doherty, M. Bush, G. Wallarstedt, L for the Browns. Van Camp, F. Potter, P. Beaton, R. Farrell, H. Farrell, R. Howe, C. Mets, Cc Powell, L. LL. Kountse, C V. Ab- After Secretary Rickert of the Browns said this afternoon that O’Connor had purchased Pitcher ‘‘Red’’ Nelson of the Akron club. Manager O’Connor later denied the state.

Willams, Alltance, Neb.; R. L. Sim- mons, Syracuse, nw.\ ¥. (3); C. Drum- es a ~ botts, Carl Utz, F. L. Stebbins, Joe Barton, H. Driscoll ment, and said that he was of the opinion that Nelson would never do as a biz leaguer.

} while he might be a star in the O. and Pp. League.

Pitcher Koestner was left at hame to pitch the first came amainst the New Yorks here Monday.

‘ Sport Happenings Told Brictly | pened Detroit is to have an automobile oS sedway. - Statucs of well known baseball yers ge sl ay , ” ‘ oo 2 Poaton wents the 1911 emateur rowing cham- plonships. nage en may organize a schoolboy swim- Danmmy Mahar was first races on English turf this _—_—————- jockey to win 50 season. ; The Grand and Great Western harness race hotee circuits will distribrte $600,000 in purees this year. - The Vanderbilt automobile cup While Lajoie went hitless, it wag not his fault. Bach tim he came to bat he found men on the bases. Each time the hit ana run signal was exchanged and the Browns seemed to be “next.’’ At any rate. on three occasions Lajoie was forced to throw his bat at the ball. while on the second attempt he made Stone back up to take his long drive. vidual contests pagpeted in te peteee- mer ew Yor tate ess Association to be held under the auspices of the Rochester Chess Club, Ang. 22 to 26, _ Sw W. G. Collins, president of the San Fran- cisco Motorcycle Club, will represent that or- ganization at the annual federation endurance run which ends tn Philadelphia, Aug. 11, It will be part of the anaua!l championship con- testa, ad In the field. however. Lafole distinguishea himself. He killed a hit off Jimmy Stephens’ bat in the third by @ one-handed pickup back of second base, while later on he saved Wasterly an error and cut off a run by arabbing EKasteriy’s hich throw to catch Hartzell stealing. eee, the onal race aff Marblehead this ed to arrive in New York steamship Montevido, Aug. ———— Ghonta, Hoffman’s double was @ high drive tha: Seconds later. etart at daylight Oct 15 on the Lang course, San Francisco ts to have an association com- posed whoily of automobile dealers. recent © game at eene’s mount, a few Mike Murphy, of the Univesity of Pennayi. Re gy Bn By hy oy ethete Ss once awe m m wants Say lay one A sty Mat g — tm the course of pony brote. a biood veasel, dropping dead went over Niles’ head and hit the right. ve} field fence, then bounding back so far tha: Birmingham fielded it to second bage. Sr Easterly bounced into the grand stand to pick off Wallace’s foul fly in the eight» and Hartzell] took advantage of the collision to aprint down to second. James Lil Se ee ave been played He ts the third bese- team, -_————_ A fare specimen of dogdom was recently the of a Russian Blkhound =a the henaels ¢ Major McRPwen © . The s name is yea) : ad eer , we is credited the filly that has dis- in th of Turner's two hits were to Hartzell. Ths 1% tx Collegiate ba i Yor pete ae . : ry bé a. : = | ts 4 he : : & en ‘a 7 emer ren. < ee ee) ee A, ee ee ee

Page 25

, ot ee ee mete fevbeee 45 at és a > 4 - EI RET iy a Ae nates 0 eke * . eee he ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING ee te ns : : , JULY 31, 1910, ~~ ACORN NE CR SB Be GRIMS cease Rloence tone eal, 7m a = Saas Pa =f 4 2* ~ - * a Pe sy a ar = TF ee FP ae - ~ a ¢ ¥ ST. LOUIS POST- pispates. 8 — LING THINKS ANY HEALTHY MAN CAN “COME BACK” AFTER RETIREMENT AND CITES HIS OWN INSTANCE AS PROOF OF BELIEF CUB AND CARDINALS WILL CONCLUDE | LONG SERIES HERE IN DOUBLE-HEADER; BROWNS HERE FOR A LONG HOME STAY POOR SUPPORT LOSES CONTEST FOR CORRIDON Cardinals Put Up Ragged Fielding Game and Cubs Annex Fourth Game From St. Louis, 4 to] P LAYING an inferior article of baseball behind Frank Cor- ridon, the Cardinals dropped the fourth game of the series to the Cubs of Chicago yesterday at League Park, 4 to 1. The Cubs have won three of the four games played with the locals. Coridon was hit for 10 safeties, but ragged fielding was responsible for most of the runs. Perfect support would probably have seen the Fiddler returned a winner. The most brilliant piece fielding of the game and the rea! feature of the contest was a triple play executed by Arnoid Hauser and Ed Koney. ' They killed three at a time in the fifth inning, with Manager Chance as the instigator of the rap that resulted in the death of himself and two team- mates. Miller Huggins was spiked dur- ing the performance ofthis feat and was forced to retire. Opposed to Corridon was Jack Pfeis- ter, Manager Chance's veteran left- hander. Pfeister hasn't been a howl- ing success this season, but pitched in nice form against the Cardinals. They made but four hits off the southpaw, none coming after the fourth inning. Manager Bresnahan gave Ed Zmich, his Marion (O.) southpaw, another chance to show in the final inning, re- lieving Corridon to enable Phelps to swing for the Fiddler in the eighth. Zmich passed two batters, but cscaped without being scored on. Pfeister was a bit tardy in getting started, and before he settled down the Cardinals had shoved over a run in the first inning. Huggins singled at the beginning of the Cardinals’ first inning and swiped second after Ellis had lined to Sheckard. Oakes followed with a walk. The “Rebel” dashed for _ second and Archer tosse1 to Evers. He chased Oakes back to first and Hug- ' gins started for home. Chance took Evers’ throw and made a| © peg to the plate, but the ball hit Evers on the back :of the head and rolled | midway between third and home, Hug- gins scoring with while Oakes took second. Evans beat out a roller down the third-base line and Bresnahan lined to Sheckard for the third demise. The Cardinals held the 1-0 lead until the fourth. Then Hofman and Chance bunched singles. Steinfeldt laid down a roller to Mowrey. Mike. heaved wide to Huggins trying for Chance at ease, Second and Hofman scored from second on the error. Schulte moved up Chance and Steinfeldt with a _ sacrifice, and Tinker and Archer followed with asin- gles, Chance and Steinfeldt scoring on their respective safe drives. Mowrey’s wide throw hurt. He had a double play before him and a perfect throw would have left only Hofman on third, with two gone. The fourth run was unearned. It came in the sixth inning with two gone. Steinfeldt had scratched a single down the third-base line, and, after Schulte raised to Evans, Steinfeldt was forced by Tinker. Hulswitt, who had taken Huggins’ place at second, tried for a double, but heaved over Koney’s head after taking Hauser’s assist, and Tink- er went all the way around to third. Then Corridon turned loose a wild pitch and Joe scored. Barring the fourth and sixth innings, when the Cubs scored their runs, the same was a fairly nice exhibition to watch. The score: — ml 9 Huggins 2b. Rilie it.” t. -_ _ Hloocosesocsouy” + SOOM Semmes O Lm SH COSCOOH OY | OOM! OOOO SHO m|l coocomomeo~ col: mes Totals. 81 27 eBatted’ for Corridon in the eighth. CHICAGO, 4 Or Oto bo toe "| 9 Evers 2b. Sheckard If. he marae Sr DO Schulte rf. Tinker ss. Archer c, .. Pfeister p. OOH OnMMEOOM toa Som oOote” Fy CSooCOKSOS O29 ns. gins. Pfeister, 1: off Zmich, 2; ?. Struck out—DBDy Pfeister, Gh; 3. Pitching recor runs in eight innings; off Corridon, runs in one inning. 6. Time of game—tih. 65m. Um- pires—-O" Day and Brennan. Triple Play by Hauser and Koney Is Fielding Sensation of Season ITTLE Arnold Hauser figured as a the starting point of one of the most sensational pieces of fielding seen on the League Park green this season. With the as- sistance of Ed Koney, he turned a triple play. But for probably be- ing a trifle rattled during the execu- tion of three Cubs at the same time, it is probable Arnold could have turned the play unassisted. It came in the fifth inning. Sheck- ard and Hofman had singled, the former sending a line drive to right, while Artie beat out an infield roller. Then Chance hit the ball. It had the earmarks of a safety as it left the bat. The sphere sailed a little te the left of second base. Hauser chased over, jumped up and knocked down the ball. It bounded from his hands, but he again grasped it be- fore it fell. He hurriedly jumped on second base, doubling Sheckard, who had almost reached third and then pegged to Koney, tripling Hofman off first. Hofman was within a few feet of fecond base, as he had left first at the crack of the bat. Hauser could probably have chased Hofman down and been credited with the three outs, but contented himself by throw- ing to Koney. It surely was a great »play, though, and turned so quickly that the big Saturday crowd stared in open wonderment at what had happened when the players started walking in from the field. Few re- alized that three men had been re- tired on the same play. Huggins was spiked dGuring the play. He had chased over to cover second, expecting Hauser to throw the ball to him, but Arnold in step- ping on the bag, also stepped on the “Rabbit’s’ foot and he retired in fa- vor of Hulswitt. Pfeister outpitched Corridon, but the latter didn’t get the breaks. Two of the three errors made by the locals were mainly responsible for the Cubs’ quar- tet of runs. A bit of burlesque was injected in the game at the «tart ef the fourth inning by Steve Evans. After the Cardinals had taken their positions fn the fleld the crowd was surprised to see the come- dian standing in right field with a gaudy red parasol over his head. He stood there as though nothing out of the ordi- nary was happening and the game was momentarily delayed while spectators, umpires and p-ayers alike had a big leugh. Finally Steve tossed the “sun stick” into the pavilion overflow. -At that time the Cardinals had a shade over the Cubs, but the fourth proved fatal. Corridon retired the side on strikes in the seventh with Sheckard’s double mixed in between the whiffs of Evers and Hofman. Pfeister and Evers were called out on strikes, while Hofman, the third victim, took a third swing and missed. ——— EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. FIRST RACH, selling, 2-year-olds, §400 added, eix furlonge—Ben Lomond iii (Creevy), 5 to 1, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, first; Hand Running 108 (IAebert), 25 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Stare 104 (Garner) 4 to 1, 6 to 5, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 8-5. Agility, Dart- worth, Pleasant, Indora also ran, SECOND RACE, selling, 8-year-olds and up §400 added, five and a half furiongs— Bal Volatile, 104 (Reid), 80 to 1, 10 te 4, 6 to 1, first; LaSalle, 104 (Arohibald), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, 4 to 5, second; Trance, 114 (Moe- Gee), 8 to 10, 2 to 5, 1 to 5, third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Royal Onyx, Horace B., Watch Me, Florimel, District Attorney, Sam Weller and Drachme ran, THIRD: RACE, Mount Vernon Handicap. vaive $2500; 8-year-olds and up—Hanbridge 119 (Herbert), 4 to 5, 1 to 8 and out, frst; - Btanley Fay 406 (Thomas), 7 to 2, 4 to & and out, second; Apache 99 (Garner), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and out, third. Time, 1:41 1-5, King’s Daughter also ran, FOURTH RACE, the Demoleelie Stakes value $1600, 2-year-old fillies, five and one- half furlonge—Round the World 122 (Her- bert), 2 to 9 and out, first; Horizon (Mo- : 8 to 1, 4 to & and 1 to 8, second; 20 to 1, 7 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Timea, 1:48 8-5. Adriuche, Nethermost, Rockstone, Sain es and nd ccoiden She iso ran, Beau $500" aad re 103 Tarhen. 6 and 8 to 5S and 1 to 2, first: Arcite 108 (Archi. bald), 8 to 6, 1 to 2 nd out. second; Gliding Belle 100 Gee) to 6. 2 to 6 and out, third. Time tu ° Gir Evelyn and Chari. vari ren. a Empire City Entries. . EMPIRD CITY, July 80.—ntries for ¥. Mise t, Busy Ne 02, aa ey i ne gh b-reat-olds aad uP, bi cap, mile and twen ®—rrincoe 1S. Rn 5 ee + 5 Maes 100, oul tid ia aoe or Banbury oe et Nog allowance pion Cubs’ Great Catcher Says He Never Dallied With ‘“‘Good Fellow’? Game. LTHOUGH he remained out of A baseball for a year and _ proved that champtons can ‘‘come back,’’ Johnny G. Kling, the crack catcher of the Cubs of Chicago, advises ballplay- ers to stick to the game until they are ready to step down and out for good. He claims—and his case is an example —that they can ‘“‘come back,” but says it’s a pretty hard job. Because of some misunderstandings with the officials of the Chicago club, Kling did not report to or play with the Chicago team during the 1909 sea- son. He played some in a semiprofes- sional league in which he was inter- ested. This year he decided to rejoin his club, and the question arosé, ‘€an Kling regain his old form in batting, threwing and fielding?” He has done all of that, but not. until after much hard work and under trying and @€is- couraging conditions. “Right now I am as good as ever, I believe,’’ said Kling to the Post-Dis- patch. “But after my own experience in getting back into condition I can readily understand why Jim Jeffries failed in his attempt to defeat Jack Johnson. - “IT am not a drinking man.-/I don’t even smoke. It was pretty tough for me to regain my old-time form, so I can see where these fellows who dissi- pate and carouse have their troubles after being out a while and then try to be their old-time selves again. Looked Like a Novice When He Came Back. dé DIDN’T accompany the team on the training trip. Neither did J work any before joining the club in Chicago. I thought it would be dn easy matter to don the uniform for about a week, toss the ball around and get in the game and be as good as ever. “It just happened that Jimmy Archer same time, and it was necessary for me to go behind the bat. to, but Manager Chance had mo other catchers and it was up to me to pen form. “Well, I got in all right and looked like the rankest novice ever breaking into the big League. They ran the bases like wild on me. first six or seven games that I caught, they averaged four or five pilfers. Then the crowd got after me. The Kansag City,’ ‘big dub,’ and al) that kind of stuff. “T never had such a panning before and never heard another ball player get the roasting that I did. But even while I had to admit and saw for my- self that I was not in shape and couldn't perform as I did before re- maining out a year, I felt that I stijl had it in me to play the same &s ever. Finally, I felt that my old-time form Was rounding to, and now that the warm weather has arrived, I feel as good as ever and believe I am as good as ever. But those were hard but unable to do what I wanted. Why, I couldn’t even throw the ball over the pitcher's head.” Kling, like all the other members of the Cubs, believes that the team is on its way to its fourth pennant. He claims the Cubs are the “classiest” joutnt in the League — run a little bit, and then be able to/p and Toni Needham were hurt about the ‘I didn’t want zi I think in the | L fans yellea ‘take him out’ ‘back to) yO times when I was in there trying, | Murray Great Pitching Will Win for Chance’s Men. E have a great staff of \V pitchers,” continued ming. “They are al] going g00 and now that we are out in front, I think we will stick there. I can’t see who is going to overtake us un- less it is Pittsburg. Some of the other fellows like the Giants, but I believe that if any team does head us off it will be the Pirates. “The Pittsburg team was lucky in getting away to a good start last season. My old pals came along with a rush after they finally got started, but the Pirates had too big of a lead to be overtaken, “But this year, the Pirates had something of the same sort of 4 deal in the early season. They were late in getting going and the result was that we jumped out to the front and now have a good lead, I think we will hold to it, as we are playing good baseball and the only thing, to my way of thinking, that can keep us from bagging another rag, is for a couple of the boys to break their legs and arms. “Those Pittsburg pitchers may round to form and push the team hard at the finish, But just look at our staff of pitchers and they offset any set of twirlers you can name.” The thumping the Cardinals gave to poseulaermnd the Sreat Chicago pitcher, K Kling Teils How He “Came Back,”’ Though Jeff Failed ried Anybody That Lives Right Can Make Good if He Trains Properly. in last Wednesday’s game is one of the most puzzling things that he has run against, according to Kling. By smashing out nine’ hits and eight runs, the Cardinals created a record against the three-fingered wonder. Never before in his career has he permitted another team to score that many runs off him in a single inning. “It’s Just one of those crazy things that you run aoross in baseball, said Kling. “Brownie had been going along nicely for five innings. There didn’t seem a chance in the world for the Cardinals to get one run, let alone eight. But finally they got to him and slammed him hard. Yes, they were all hard hit balls. There wasn’t a one in the bunch they got that didn’t go out on a Jine and with a lot of force behind it. “In the midst of the bombardment, Brownie came up and said, ‘Johnny, what's the matter with me? Of course, I didn’t know. He fired some more over and the Cardinals slammed them right back. It surely was a ‘Breat t batting _rally, though. “ ede 4 aeeee es . Individual PLATER— CLUB. G. Batting. AB. Snodgrass, N. ¥. 49 14 Campbell, Pitts Graham Bos = Roerarave S-we- -Sotansoeoe 33 ro Ee BRazES ~ ~ S@e2Boarra e | eam ~ we ODA Cr M934 DO L111 DOK AAAISEH SO ogy Y. *-. ivan Pitts, ..: eee, Phila. . Ww e , in. **¢-s R. Miller, Bos.. Beaumont, Chi, , seymour, N wg 3 4 wee ee CADIS DODO _ OOr-1DVe — + wWoBWelDO S3Rsas85 28: spssaes Siow ~s9bs Seema Da ubert, Brook. . puede steintel t. Kit ~ kt et te w@ea SEBaS SSSR OR ESS SNE SS ASSETS ae tH ‘pita in, ae = Siawittiowtmnaton2o~Sesssasos BLAB2ssRUIES32e2: [ficivecs: SSNS aS TAVSASISSSRAVSEATS SIVISTLIASSNASALIV 3 gee esr es ese sIsseser paso 82s ~ScSSSSoNSSeRas Sasa Ss see VENER SSSt Es Sz ce | 7 4 ye * ae aS - Ses 2 23 3 Bic): |, OR hy ~ Bias estes * Se ee ~ a . +: * es Hip 4 pty . a a | ta 7 +e *e4 > . ' . > ¥ af - + ~~ ig a Pe . > te :o . ; J a > = Honus’ Swat Star Is Now Rising in eng Race Purch, Bkn W. Miller, Cin. Titus, Phil Thom os JOSAH BOA100 # DOWD ee Doone case mh S CO — Erwin, : Bergen. ois ei, Individual Slugging, PLAYER—CLUB. }. __G. 2B. SB. 1 ummel, Brooklyn ... aybert, eryosiya ee ene Vet oak te re Bo Base Diceaicde PLAYER—CLUB, Paskert, Cincinnati Bescher, Cincinnati 75 SS aS 7 >| Pore eee eee Se ae ee ee ee ee Se Be 1 He, ot he, a Titus, Phil Renn Bates, Ph ilade aN TY TY yn errr eeee : ++ arnser é 171 *eerr x a cP A roe ! wl B ccic’* 0 forks eeeee ¥ . a +44 “i + B * & $6 ca RN Cg a ete. erp te TRA. oe ies onthe ct EASY GAME FOR CITY CHAMPIONS Herr Forster’s Hyde ParksShould Romp Over Miller’s Taijl- Enders Today. Hyde Park Belleville ; Orphan Boys . . At South End Park—Orphan Boys , eenene (two garmes). At Kulage’s Park—Hyde Parks vs. we. ae. -~ Belleville—Belleville vs, Old Cap- The topliners and the cellar cham- pions meet in the feature game at Kulage’s Park today, when the Hyde Parks, leading the.league by a safe margin, and the Ben Millers tie up. Ben’s team hag been going in rather bad shape, but the lay-off of last week should put them in pretty good form to face the champion bunch. But all of these Millers hope that they do not drop this game, as it will put them so far in the hole it will be a hard matter for them ever to get out. Allred and Ryan will work for the Ben Millers, while Bernard and Kerr will be in the points for the Hyde Parks. The South End Park will show the first double-header this season when ths Orphan Boys and Reenans play off & postponed game and the regular schedule game. The Orphan Boys’ Jump from last to third place has put considerable confidence in the South End aggregation, and they ex- pect to climb right through to the top. The Reenans, however, have always been a tough proposition, and the loss of the two games for the Orphan Boys and two wins for the Reenans would make quite a difference in the standing of the clubs. The Belle- villes, with a lead of a half game over the Orphan Boys, will play the Old Capitol Ryes in Belleville. The Old Capitol Ryes gave the Hyde Parks the closest kind of a fight last Sunday, losing by a close score, 8-3, and they have every expectation of pulling the Belleville team down another peg today. All of the teams in the league are playing great ball, and though the Hyde Parks have con- siderable lead in the percentage col- umn, it is remarkable the games that they have won by such close scores as 1-0 over the Orphan Boys, 2-1 and 8-2 over the Old Capitols. The race, which is now almost half over, leaves all of the clubs pretty well bunched with the exception of the Hyde Parks, and there is hardly a question but what the Hyde Parks will have to keep going at a tremendous rate to maintain the good lead they now have. With 12 more games to be played, the finish will undoubtedly prove extremely exciting. Giants to Piay Piuatos. The Plutos of French Lick, Ind., will play the Giants, champion coi- ored club of St. Louis, at Athletic Park this afternoon and also to- morrow afternoon, The games will be started at 3 o'clock. Jimmy L¢- afternoon and Stevens will do the twirling for Mills’ club tomorrow. Hartman Is Best Tenpianer. The Humphreys won the odd game from the Cardinals in the Summer laague round on the Grand-Arsenal alleys Saturday night. Hartman of the winners, with a 189 2-3 average, | led the individuals. ons will pitch for the Giants this} . RACING Almost Any Team Could Win With These Three Twirlers Advent of Racing Stars | Awakens Saratoga Folk {Race Horse Plays Big Part in Ye! of Noted Resort—Fortune ly Calendar iven Away in Stakes. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 30.—This famous old village is creeping out of the lethargy in which it has been mired all season, and signs of its former brilliancy are aparent on all sides. The approaching advent of the race horse, with ite attendant train of admirers anq followers, is the di- rect cause of this new lease of life. For it is the thoroughbred that keeps Saratoga and many of its citizens alive. The racing season begins on Thursday and will continue for 22 days, ending Saturday, Aug. 27. Once upon a time, in the years fol- lowing closely the Civil War, Sara- toga was the summer resort par ex- cellence. All the social stars of the country centered here. Brilliant women and men, nimble of wit and sally, gathered in the corridors and on the lawns of the great hostelries and the many bezxutiful cottages of the village. Fortunes were spent on my lady fair to deck her out in the gewgaws of fashion. The men, many of them playing important parts in the affairs of the nation, sought sur- coase from the cares of business and State by taking a fling at that fickle jade, Dame Fortune. It was then that the many clubs sprang into existence, but it was not until John Morissey introduced the race horse to the scene that the glory of the place reached its zenith. Throughout the existence of Sara- toga the race horse has played an important part. The thoroughbred has become so entwined with its des- tinies that its very life depends upon these horses. That is why the racer is so popular here. For it holds the position of life saver and brings’ sus- tenance to many in the place. This is a unique situation, but neverthe- less true. The race horse and his ad- mirers keep Saratoga from dying of dry rot. Without the yearly migration of he thoroughbred here, Saratoga would lose its last vestige of bril- liancy and glittering glory. And no- body knows this better than the citi- gens and merchants of the place. That is why the racer receives @ royal welcome at tne Spa. Plana for a great season are in evi- dence. Cottages have been rented by President R. T. Wilson Jr., Secretary- Treasurer Andrew Miller, Francis and Thomas Hitchcock. As usual Gen. Stephen Sanford and his son John will occupy a home here during the entire meeting. In addition to these patrons of the turf there are many men con- spicuous in the money market of the track who have engaged cottages and suites in the big hotels. Mr. Butler, who has been busy all year with his varied business in this and his two racetracks, Juarez and Empire City, has engaged quarters at the United States Hotel. He told a friend that he had found Saratoga the most enjoyable of all summer resorts and would spend all of his vacation here. August Belmont, for the first time in many years, will spend the greater part of the racing season at the spa. For- merly he has been abroad during the racing at this place, but this year he owns 80 many fine 2-year-olds that the sport, always a pleasure to him, will have in it an added zest because of the prominent part that his colts will play in the racing. In addition to this, there will be many polo matches between the American and English crack players. As Mr. Belmont is a polo player of fine ability and enthusiasm regarding the game, he will devote most of his vacation to the outdoor life and sports which Saratoga will provide its vis- itors. There promises to be a superabun- COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING, lubs. Won. , t. Holekamps. : 7 : Belle of Netgene....7 Sunday’s Seaiiaie Maplewood Park—Maple vs. MgieRampe, Overland Park—Belle of Nelsons va PHELPS FOR SECOND TIME I$ WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION Continued From Page &, ments the distance between the balis was found to pe less than six inches. rhe hole was halved in five. Hole 14, 365 yarés, par 4—Both put their second on the green and Evans approached dead. Phelps putt hit Evans’ ball laying Phelps a half stymie. Halve@g in four. Hole 15, 365, par 4—Evans pitched his second 25 feet from the hole while Phelps second went off the green on the far side. Phelps’ third carried him within 10 feet of the hole and he ran down the putt. Evans’ second was only a few inches of the hole. Halved in four, Hole 16, 856 yards, par 4—RBoth men got off fairly well and Evans put his second within three feet of the hole, while Phelps pitched his 15 feet to the left. Evans’ putt hung on the lip of the cup for a three and the hole was balved in four. Hole 17, 160 yards, par 3—Evans’ tee shot went to the left of the In sdserseeeeed @8 5644 68.8 short racing season on the circuit this year has forced maky own- ers who have never taken part in the meeting at Saratoga to apply for \quar- ters. The problem to the track agement will be to provide acco dations for all who wish to partici in the racing. This meeting of the Eastern and Western racing clans, reinforced by the Canadian contingent, will add zest to the sport. Contests between horses of unknown quality will pre- vide that uncértainty which is the charm of racing. Champlons of va- rious sections of the country, all with their loyal adherents, will rouse a difference of opinion as to their merits, which will be conducive te unlimited oral bets. For sectional feeling is deeply imbedded in horse- men. The pride over local cham- pions is always intense. During the season of 22 days’ racing there will be 32 events run off. The value of these stakes and handicaps and the overnight races will be worth, approximately, $250,- 000—the largest sum offered by any single racing association. The Sara- toga handicap, with guaranteed gross value of $7500, is the richest turf fixture of its kind in the Bast. It exceeds by $1500 the value of the > Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps, the so-called “Turf Classics” of America. This is not the only event which exceeds in value many of the zs earlicr stakes, The hopeful stakes - wiil be worth at least $18,000, with a possibility that the value will be increased to $20,000, provided a large number of horses start. The Saratoga special will be worth $16,000 in money. In addition an iIn- centive will be furnished in the shape of a gold cup, which will be worth $2500. These are just a few of the rich features of the meeting. $10,000 each. SPECIAL c=5S. 252 Size 8 inches. Can be used on either direct-or alternating oor rent. Only one sold to @ cus tomer at this price. We are headquarters for all kinds of Electric Fans. ALOE’S 513 Olive St. Talks on Teeth g nconno gy FOR A SHORT TIME = ONLY en without the ere brid sow present prereset cree teeeeeee teeter eeeeee Pee ee ee eee: Oe ee ee —2 There _ aré many others worth from $5000 to. 4 “t s z Penmaes Eee Bh tr a A AN RANT Ye aR RP RRR

Page 26

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SUNDAY MUKNING, JULY 31, -1910.

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UTOMOBILE

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FINALLY. CHALAMERS CAR Incidenta} to Frotest and In- junctyon Proceedings, the ier Co. Has Been Dis- barred From A. A. A. Con-

The award of the Glidden tour trophy has roused a mighty furore in the land. ‘First it was given to the Premier car. Then protest against the award was entered by the Chalmers Motor Co. and the American Automob..e Association sustained the protest ard started to give the trophy to the Chalmers car, which finished with the second best record. Then the Premier Motor Car Co. went to court and asked an injunction to pre- vent the taking away of tne trophy. The last move in the row is the notice issued by the american Automobile Co. to the effect that Premier cars are hereafter disbarred from all racing and a8 touring events, because their manufac- “turers went to court about the trophy, after agreeing that the decision of the contest board would be final. Hugh Chalmers, president of the Chal- mers Motor Co., has issued a long Iinter- view setting forth the cause of the con- troversy. “The entry blanks signed by all en- trants in the Glidden tour,’ said Mr. Chalmers, ‘‘hear a cleuse to the effect that the signer oegrees to abide by all of the rules of the contest board and to accept all stipulations and conditions therein contained. “The hearing of the case by the con- _test board was fair and impartial and -centered about an extremely simple proposition. We had entered a strictly stock car in the Glidden tour in full accordance with the rules of that event. We believed that the Premier cars were ‘not stock cars. U..der the rules govern- ing the Glidden tour we entered a pro- test to that effect. Through a misunder- standine of the rules, Referee Whiting did not give us a hearing on the pro- test at the end of the tour in Chicago, so it was later carried before the con- test board in New York. At the recent hearing the Premier company and the Chalmers company submitted evidence on the proposition as to whether the Premier cars in the Glidden tour *were stock cars. “The attorney for the Premier com- ‘pany saw to it-that none but strictly /ogal evidence was submitted to the centest board by the Chalmers company. On the other hand, the Premier com- pany failed to submit evidence to sus- isin the stock status of the Premier Gilidden tour cars in respect to equip- ment of auxiliary,. oil tank and pump ‘or injecting oil direct to the crank case. They failed to do this, as Mr. Butler’s etatement says, in spite of repeated de- mands on the part of the Technical Committee of the American Automobile Association from June 29 to July 21, dur- ing-which period three of the members of the committee visited the Premier factory.” BIG MILEAGE FOR TIRES, Isolated cases of extreme tire mileage are plentiful, but instances where long service ‘‘comes in bunches” are rare and show a due regard for the care and proper inflation of tires. A tire company that has been actively urging sufficient air pressure has just received a letter from one of its customers, tke Brook- ville (O.) Auto Co., thanking it for past information on this subject and adding: ‘The writer's car made 21,560 miles with the front tires before having to remove them, the rear tires having made. 19,170 miles by the speedometer. We have a customer who has made over 12,000 miles and several that have made over 10,000, all on Firestone tires, so you can readily see we are strong advocates of keeping our tires fully inflated. MOON WINS HILL CLIMB, Philip WeHs, driving a model 30 Moon car, July 24 beat the field at Texas Hill Climb, at New braunfels, which is just outside of San Antonio, in event No. 3, class B, to which all cars of 300 cubic inches are eligible, his time being S6s., the Kisselkar being 42s. and the Jackson car 38s. In the free-for-all, when the littl Moon 30 was pitted against the large racing cafs, it secured third place. BOWLERS WILL HAVE BIG DAY AT HARDWARE MEET Twonty-six events in all, including tenpin and cocked hat matches, are included in the program of the Retail Hardware Dealers’ picnic to be held Aug. 16 at Normandy Grove. The long run will attract a large ertry as there is no other run in sight for the remainder of the sea- son. Irvin Biel, Joe Erxleben and Frank Johnson, the three who have landed the first three prizes in every run of consequence thus far, have an- nounced their intention of competing. The entries will close with Dr. Bas-. sett and Joe Forshaw on Aug. 4 for the race. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE SCORES Following are the results of the games played yesterday in the Manu- facturers’ League: Unions 4 £Kin- lochs 12; Commercials 11, Bells 12; Wag- hers 7, Americans 6.

_ The Greatest Want Medium in the World ts the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proporticn to population than’any other métropolitan newspaper -- ~~"*

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

The Turley Gear & Machine Co. will shortly move into a new building at Tenth and Cass avenue, 80x70 feet, in which a general automobile repair de- partment will be a feature. J. B. Williams of the Waters-Pierce Oiv Co. has purchased a Hupmobile for business driving. Temporarily the Gardner Motor Car Co. and the McDonald Automobile Co., are located at 721 Academy avenue. H. I.. Austin, late with the Neustadt Auto Supply Co. has just been appoint- ed manager of the Columbia Taxicab Co. The Universal Storage Battery Co. has installed a plant to manufacture a self-charging storage battery for au- tomobiles and Hghting which is the in- vention of Paul L. Goodale of St. Louls. The company is located at 2632 Olive street. Ralph de Palma has challenged George Robertson for a return match. Robert- son beat him in a $500 match race at Brighton Beach last Saturday.

A 2-ton Frayer Miller air-cooled truck has been purchased by the Lungstras Dyeing & Cleaning Co. as a “relay wagon” between branches. The car was sold to them by the Commercial Automobile Co. It has been decided by the Licensed Association of. Automobile Manufac- turers that hereafter types are to be known respectively as passenger car and freight cars. W. Ashley Gray, newly appointed agent for the Kline Kar, has sold one of them to B. W. Stephens of Colum- bia, Mo., and he and Mr. Stephens re- cently drove the car to Columbia, finding much mud en route. It is stated unauthoritatively, that the Priesmeyer-Stevens Automobile Co. will shortly occupy the building on Olive just east of Taylor, now being vacated by the Park Automobile Co. The Priesmeyer-Stevens Co. handles the Waverly electric car. Louis A. Disbrow, famous race driver for the Rainier factory, has withdrawn from that connection and will drive hereafter as a free lance, taking such engagements as offer.

HUDSON TO BUILD 1000 CARS A MONTH With its improved facilities at the new factory being built in Detroit, the Hudson genius will turn out 1000 cars month. To indulge in a few fig- ures, it may be stated that the floor space in the new plant will amount to 993.500 square feet, or 5.1 acres. The main building will be 600 feet long, with three wings, besides a testing building, shipping buildings, power house and’) office. Five railway sidings enter the property. The buildings are being made of reinforced concrete, with sides of steel-framed windows. The architects have figured so that two additional stori@ may be put on at any time. The property adjoining the plant belongs to the Hudson company, so that this entire plant may be duplicated in case the business warrants such an exten- sion. The factory is costing an even half million of dollars. nical iiiitcapediaeda WOMAN DROVE CAR FROM COAST TO COAST SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—After ten weeks of travelling, Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, of Rochester, N. Y., has success- fully ended her long journey. This plucky young woman left New York City the middle of last May in her Overland Runabout, accompanied only by a woman companion, It would seem to the casual observer that such experiences as that would tend to make Miss Scott a nervous wreck, but one glance at her sun- browned face, beaming with health and vigor, is enough to convince one to the contrary. It is very evident that her 5.200 mile automobile journey has not made an invalid of her. She is much pleased at the successful accomplish- ment of her tour, for she has demon- strated how very easy it is for a wom- en in the right car. —~— DROVE 1,943,000 MILES. One of the requirements in New Yorks’ new motor car law is that all chauffeurs must answer a list of ques- tions promulgated by the State. Recent- ly 40 applications were forwarded to Alnany from Buffalo for men in the employ of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. Some remarkable mileage has been piled up by the 45 men. Their total mileage as given in the applications for licenses is 1,943,000 miles, an average of 43,177 miles each. Seven of them have driven 100,000 miles or over and two, both long-time members of the testing brigade, have piloted cars more than Zuv,000 miles. Most remarkable of all is the fact that despite the length of time the 45 have been driving but three of them have been arrested for speeding and three have been but two serious ac- cidents. LOOKING FOR AN AGENCY, The Rex Automobile Co., located at 1528 South Jefferson avenue, is the latest in the field. Associated in the business are A. C. Helbel, Manny Klein, late with the Anheuser-Busch Co. and Albert Welsert of tobacco fame, They are figuring for the agency for a car not now represented in this market. 1911 MARMON ARRIVES, The Missouri Motor Car Co. announces the arrival of the 1911 Marmon car. While there is little change from the 1910 model, it has added to its comfort easy riding qualities a four-inch longer wheel base and to its dignity of appear- ance the elegance of fore doors, enclos- ing the front seat. This latter construc- tion, arrangement of doors, is optional with the purcharer. LLL every

USED PACKARDS FOR SALE A few wused cars which were taken in exchange for later models. Thoroughly oeverhauled. Refinished. Guaranteed the same as new Packards. Leok, run and wear like new Packards. Receive the same technical care that, given to new cars, has come to be known as Packard Service. They are a good buy. “Ask the Man Whe Owns One.” Halsey Automobile Co. 3908-18 Olive St.

AA: A A EY RN RO

FLANDERS “20” CROSSES MEXICAN DESERTS ‘on’ «6 **TYnder Three is en route from The Flanders Flags’’ car, which Quebec. to Mexico City, arrived at Queretaro, Mexico, July 27, and laid up there for repairs to the crew of two, not the car.- The car drove in from San Miguel. Allende, having put in 29 hours on 50 miles of road, a large share of which was constructed by the crew, owing to the impassable nature of the trails, which gre very rough and have been badly cut up by the recent rains. The members of the crew were com- pletely exhausted on their arrival and both went immediately to bed, announc- ing only that they intended to rest for a day or two before tackling the next portion of the trail, which is sub- stantially identical in -character with that in immediate retrospect. In spite of her struggle with the mountains, foothills and mud of the district which lies on the ascent to the famous plateau of Mexico, the car seemed in excellent working order, and will be ready to proceed at any time the members of the crew find them- selves sufficiently refreshed. HAUSMANN TO MANAGE ST, LOUIS E. M. F. BRANCH The announcement is oficially made of the installation in St. Louis of a branch house by the E. M. F. Co. A location is now being sought in automobile row on Twelfth street for a salesroom and a big storage building has already been engaged for a long term at 4560 Duncan av- enue in Northwest St. Louis, At the latter place wholesale stocks of E. M. F. and Flanders cars will be car- ried. T. L. Hausmann, late with the New York-Chalmers Co. has been ap- pointed manager of the St. Louis branch and is busy getting his sales force together and preparing for the big task ahead of him. FORD CLIMBED THE HILL. What was probably the most excit- ing hill climb ever held in America took place on Mount Morrison, near Denver, Colo., recently. The chief laure] win- ner of the day was William Thonney in a Ford Model T Car, who won the free-for-all and made the fastest time in the class events. Although the course was only 1 7-16 miles in length, yet in that distance the cars had to ascend 1,000 feet, and it is the last part of the climb that is the most difficult and also the most dan- gerous. Among the entries in the con- test were Oakland, Reo, Maxwell, Brush, Interstate, Ford and many others of equal note. Fred and Stewart Alkire, in the Ford were the first starters in Class B, for cars under $1,260, and they reached the top: in 6:17 85, the best time made in any of the events except the free-for- all. William Thonney and Jack Daniels, in another Ford were second, 5:52 4-5, In the free-for-all event a dispute arose over the correctness of time. and all the cars were required to make a second ascent. William Thonney, Ford, was clocked in 5:16 45—the fast- est time made. McDonald in the Reo, was second, 5:23 2-h, WILL SELL STEVENS-DURYEA, The St. Louis agency for the Stev- ens-Duryea car has passed into new hands. It will be handled by the Chicopee Motor Car Co., which has just been organized by George N. Rooker, J. J. Blincoe, Harry C. Carr and J. M. Hobbs. The new company is having the former Brown-Gardner garage at 5141-48 Delmar boulevard re- modeled and a complete repair plant installed therein. It is expected that the 1911 Stevens demonstrator ear will be received about Sept. 1. Booker is new to the automobile business. Blincoe and Carr have both been foremen for the Halsey Co. and Blincoe for the Rrowns. Hobbs is a hustling young business man, the son of “Billy” Hobbs, for- mer Recorder of Deeds. HOME FOR OWEN CAR, The Lane Lynch Motor Co., of which W. B. Brearly is manager, has leased for a long term the building at 1516 Locust street, and is having it re- modeled and refitted so as to make it an up-to-the-moment automobile es- tablishment. The company will be in- stalled there within 10 days. ‘The Owen car’'is to be handled by the company and & 1911 demonstrator

has already been received.

FLEIN ROAD RACE HAS NATIONAL SANCTION Chicago Motor Club’s Big Event, Last of August, to Rank With Vanderbilt Contest. The American Automobile Association has granted the request of the Chicago Motor Club and has made the road racés scheduled in Elgin on Aug. 26 a1... 27 national stock chassis events, which, of course, will add mucn to the pres- tige of this speed carnival, which is expected to rank with the Vanderbilt in importance. With so much prestige back of them, the events should attract the best field that ever went to the post in a stock car road race in this country. The trophies, three of which have been donated by the Elgin National Watch Co. of Elgin, are valued at $7500. The Elgin National Trophy will be giv- en for the big race on the second day, which is open to stock cars under 600 cubic inches. It is valued at $4500. The Illinois Trophy, valued at $1500, is of- fered for the 301-450 race on the first day; the Kane County Trophy, valued at $1000, is up in the 231-300 class, and the Fox River Valley Cup, valued at $750, is offered in the 161-230 class. Another step taken has been to ap- point Charles P. Root as general execu- tive of the races, the same position as held by I’. H. Trego last year at Crown Point. Mr. Root resigned as chairman of the Contest Board of the club to ac- cept the new place, and succeeding him on the Contest Board is Harry T. Clin- ton, who has been named as chairman. OLD COMPANIES MOVE INTO NEW BUILDINGS The two handsomest garages in St. Louis are those into which the Park Automobile Co. and C.-.F. & Jj. R. Brown are now moving, at Delmar and Clarendon avenues. The double building is two stories high and each garage is fitted and equipped in the best possible manner to handle the business. The Park company handles the Chalmers, Thomas and Hudson gas cars and the Raker electric and C. F. & J. R. Brown the Peerless gas car and the Detroit electric. The Duilding is absolutely fireproof and of the heaviest concrete construction. The Park company closed its sales rooms at Ninth and Locust streets TueSday and is now moving from 4432 Olive street into the new structure. C. F. & J. R. Brown are already fully installed. RAMBLER MAGAZINE OUT. Forty or,more Rambler owners, many of wealth and prominence, representing 15 different «tates of thé Union, appear in picture and story in the big mid- summer edition of the Rambler Maga- zine, a beautiful edition with cover in four colors, pullished by the Thomas B. Jeffrey Co. in the interest of Rambler owners and adcrolrers. The Rambler Magazine is not for sale on news stands, .but it will bé sent free to anyone who makes request of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Co., Kenosha, Wis.

————_ = os a ———ne AUTOMOBILE USERS.

—_—_— --- ee _ SF A SS ST = gener mp one eee - = ——. n »* ‘ | Browning, King & Co. Hundreds of All that have sold for prices up to $32 Aill of the $55 and $40 Suits general reduction of about ones third in the prices of all our Furnishing Goods *K./ CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, ’ Browning, King & Co \B BROADWAY AND PINE STREET, Sf. LOUIS,

-— —— - ~~ ~~ ——

Why

“Special Sale”

Means So

Much at This

sayings with?

Store q, It’s a mighty easy matter for any store to say ‘‘sale’’—talk of values extraordinary —but how about the values to back up their @ Itis, and always will be, the policy of the Rhodes-Burford store to back up every statement that their advertisements contain and when we say sale we mean exactly what we say and are here to back it up. @. It will profit you much to heed the hint contained, in this porch sale announcement and come to Rhodes-Burford’s tomorrow morning and share the splendid offerings. * @ Terms of credit to suit your convenience. HODES-BURFORD 414-416 N+ BROADWAY and East St. Louis—Complete Homefurnishers

Porch Furniture.

25 90

Discount

@. Think of it—a straight, bonafide re- duction of 25% (¥% off) on every remain- ing piece of Porch and Lawn Furniture in our store. “o-" * - Weidi 4 £iliaiyS - A tte St ti} 7 3 eo i : AALYEY AXA | ALYY, Al @, There are Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Swings, in all manner of new styles—in all finishes—in reed + didly complete remaining line. , wood of all finishes—a splen- @ We need the floor space these summer

os Mu s SS Ke es Pets oy CHIU TELL ERIE , goods Se? occupy — hence oto the reductions we are offering. * @You apie are you not, an early, share these splendid values? 414-416 NN: BROADWAY, and East St. Louis— Complete Hessutieabiiiies

Page 27

* Ms . "= y -_ . eee ee ee ee eet se ee oe eee ~~ ¥ : p ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BAN i a SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ A a

' 1911 Announcement of the E-MF Company Production in Large Quantities Enables Us to. Build Better Cars for Less Money

4 wt During the Second Quarter of 1910, According to Our Official Report Sent to the A. L. A. M., We Manufactured and Shipped 6,594 Automobiles, Representing in Cash More Than $6,500,000..." — eon ene Cor The 1911 Flanders “20” ar bipee x / peer mtg sliding gear transmission, fours “he

The 1911 E-M-F “30 | One Year’s Guarantee With Every idi transmiss -cylin- os these oni ——e nr The E-M-F Company believes that a stage has been reached in the automobile industry which makes it the duty of every responsible manufacturer to protect dealers and public by an absolute guarantee of his product. We accordingly announce that, beginning August 1, 1910, every car manufactured at our planis WILL BE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR as absolutely free from defects in material or workmanship, and will replace, free of charge, any part of the car OR ITS EQUIPMENT which proves defective in any such respect. EVERI?T?-METZGER-FLANDERS COMPANY President & General Manager.

‘e . * . . . . hi h . t | : ~~ Se - ~ } A STARTLING DEVELOPMENT in manufacturing, is it not? Yet it is one which comes appropniately STANDARD FLANDERS “80” RUNABOUT--Price #780. STANDARD E-M-F “30” TOURING CAR—Price, $1250. from the factory which was the first to give the public a satisfactory car at a reasonable price, and the company Magneto, five lamps, horn and generater inalaaee. ile Seating five passengers. Magneto, five lamps, horn and whose policies have always been pre-eminently original and progressive. | model seats two passengers and has open rear deck for | enerator included. This model is now being deliv- . gene’ ‘ ) sed at a rate of 50 a day. HOW CAN WE AFFORD TO DO IT? That is the question which is naturally first on the lips of the iy SS are now being made etagssg? man unfamiliar with the E-M-F Company’s progress and the merits of its output. There are several reasons, and here they are. The E-M-F Company will furnish absolute protection to its dealers and purchasers—the first time any such promise has been made in the history of the iidustry—because :— 4: IM ~~ WE MAKE ALL OF OUR OWN CAR. The E-M-F Company alone can say—and prove the statement— aS Seo that every part which is assembled to build an automobile is manufactured in its own mammoth plants—plants con- ceded the most efficient in the industry, with machinery more specialized and organization better systematized than any firm of its character. : WE KNOW OUR PRODUCT and we have confidence in it—confidence born of years of successful manu- facture and nurtured by the severest tests to which motor cars can be put. WE BUILD 36,000 "ARS A YEAR and are enlarging our capacity as rapidly as our contractors are able, . NEW E-M-F “30” DEMI-TONNEAU—Price $1250. Unlike some automobile mafufacturers who say they aim to produce only a few cars of high quality and profess to ia _ Magneto, five lamps, horn and generator included. De> , believe that, the smaller theit, output, the better is each car, we maintain that the more cars we build according to aa iceon Area sama ae Brig S the | liveries on this model will begin in January, 1911. our methods, the better is each individual: car and the less is its cost both to us and the purchaser. \ popular four-passenger car. Deliveries are now being | PRODUCTION IN LARGE QUANTITIES ASSURES QUALITY in each item of manufacture, accord- ee ing to E-M-F Company methods. It gives us the opportunity of providing, at a minimum price to each purchaser of E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” Cars the most skillful engineers, the most efficient mechanical force and the most versatile array of automatic machinery ever gathered for one purpose in a manufacturing’ enterprise. It enables us to add to our equipment a laboratory where we test every carload of raw steel which enters into the manufac- ture of our cars. The purchaser of a car made at a smaller factory must pay more for every department of manu- facture or else—far more likely—he pays fot a product designed and manufactured by second-class men provided with second-class facilities. eS PROVE IT? WHY, OF COURSE! Does the housewife who wants a sewing machine go rambling about ths 7 retail acre looking for a oe made x een in sce small:factory - — yy ee a to a Singer that comes from ‘a factory where they make a- million machines a year and se rough their own branches? NEW E-M-F “30” ROADSTER—Price $1200. Magneto, Does the hunter who wishes a good rifle search something superior to the product of the Winchester Company which, five lamps, horn and generator included. Deliveries on b Raeag daeti h de rif f ‘ > D th 1 dd; FLANDERS “20” RACY ROADSTER—Price this model will begin in January, 1911. y quantitative production, has made nrifie-manu acture a science oes the man who wants an adding machine ask Macneto. five lanme. hien and sceueseieedacteaee for something better than the Burroughs and believe it possible for another company to make a better machine ‘because ae con heen dis at the dere of 30 a day it manufactures only a few score where the Burroughs manufactures by the thousand? Does the man who wants to es . ; buy a watch shun the counter where he would find the Waltham, Elgin or South Bend, and seek the little corner occupied by an obscure brand of timekeeper, manufactured by a company compelled to sell at a higher price, though providing an article unproven and comparatively unknown? Is the Steinway piano an unwelcome piece of furniture in the home of a musician because, forsooth, the manufacturers build them in large quantities which find a ready market at a reasonable and therefore popular price? Does the farmer who needs a wagon, waste his time looking for something better than the Studebaker, merely because, by the systematic manufacture of 200,000 vehicles annually, that “rm has made its product the standard article of the world? The answers are, of course, obvious. And the same course of reason- ing is logical for the man in the market for a watch, a piano or an automobile. There is a standard in each realm of manufacture and “Standard” is synonymous with “Excellence.” A STANDARD ARTICLE; THAT'S IT! + Jt has been.the ambition of the-EAM/F’ Company to build th very thing. And-why not a standard for automobiles? ‘The industry is surely old-enough; the’umiversal manner in which Se | ~¢ Y the E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars are running in every city and almost every hamlet of the United States and é Canada makes the claim logical. We are the one company that is building automobiles as the Singer builds sewing NEW E-M-F “30” COUPE—Price $1650. Magneto, five machines, as the Winchester builds rifles, as the Burroughs builds adding machines, as the Waltham, Elgin and South | lamps, horn and generator included. Deliveries on this Bend build watches, as the Steinway builds pianos, as the Studebaker builds wagons and carriages—in large quantities | NEW FLANDERS “20” COUPE—Price $975. ; model will begin in October, 1910. and by éxpensive machinery which makes every part of every individual entirety of the product available for use in every A five lamps, horn and generator inciuded. Deli other one. Standard? Why, of course, and therefore the most desirable. ? begin on this model November, 1910. hy ~ ~ THE: SAME-SQUARE DEAL we have always given our distributors throughout the world will remain in THE SPECIFICATIONS force in the future and we ure now making contracts for the season of 1911. The work of distribution we believe Our E-M-F “30” and Flanders: “80” chassis remains will be facilitated.by the establishment of a system of branch houses where dealers and owners may. obtain supplies unchanged for 1911 and the same standard specifications and extra parts. A list of these branches appears below. which have proven eo successful, practical and economical ANOTHER NEW POLICY which we are announcing today concerns particularly the relations betwoen the E-M-F complete for the list prices noted, ; 1 during the coming season. Company and our agents. Several manufacturers are at present engaged in an endeavor to persuade their distributors to enag rap me wd og rule ust phan peo Piar 2 handle the one line exclusively in 1911. In many cases such ea Nyeag mene been res Ba apy Company dealers who or aa eal paste + » fee ee is ng a at werful , , h h other cars in combination duri a result we have received hundreds of leti t , tube horn pabg tes thee ote ; a erator, all of which are usvally listed as extras by other practical rear axle transmission, automatic oiling system, month from dealers anxious to renew their contracts, asking if, for the coming year, we are expecting to ally ourselves s3-e steering apparatus and other practical features con- with the exclusive-representation movement. To such inquiries we are replying emphatically ‘“‘No!’? E-M-F Company dis- manufacturers. | structed by the same superior workmen from the highest tributors are free to handle all the lines they believe consistent with thetr policies, whatever they may be. We make our own parts and equipment and are able class of materials, No necessity for changes appears in the WE WELCOME SUCH AN ARRANGEMENT. The E-M-F Company does not ask nor expect exclusive to eliminate a considerable source of expense to the pur- case of a product which has stamped itself as standard representation. We are not dictating the business arrangements of our agents. We believe that they should have the power , to represent what companies they may elect. We certainly do not fear the competition of any other line of cars and will d absol ful, i and absoluteiy successfu genuinely appreciate the opportunity to show our cars on the same floor with any others of their type. We shall stand by of equipment vrovided as standard. this policy and are ready to complete our arrangements for 1911 on thas basts. ae —————— E-M-F COMPANY, Automobile Manufacturers, Detroit, Mich. The E-M-F Distributing Branch Contracting With Dealers for This Territory Is: The E-M-F St. Louis Co., Mr. T. L. Hausmann, Manager, 4360 Duncan Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 548 E-M-F BRANCHES IN OTHER CITIES: NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS, CLEVELAND, OHIO, MEMPHIS,TENN. INDIANAPOLIS,IND. DETROIT, MICH. KANSAS CITY, MO, _ CHICAGO, ILL. ATLANTA, GA. COLUMBUS, OHIO, PITTSBURG, PA. . WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SACRAMENTO, CAL, LOSANGELES, CAL. SOUTH BEND, IND. MILWAUKEE, WIS, , moc SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, OMAHA, NEB, BOISE, IDAHO, OKLAHOMA CITY,OKLA. DENVER, COL.

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Page 28

§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee I 911 Announcement of the E-M-F Company — Production in Large Quantities Enables Us to. Build Better Cars for Less Money wt During the Second Quarter of 1910, According to Our Official Report Sent to the A. L. A. M., We 6,594 Automobiles, Representing in Cash More Than $6,500,000. >" : c+ 2p | Friniiiiie eateries setmsisng, inp - teaiedaaaa an ame Cs The 1911 Flanders “20” ar pte Square erga sliding gear transmission, foure hey M. anufactured ana . Shipped The 1911 E-M-F “30 | One Year’s Guarantee With Every : iding transmiss four-cylin- cy i ogi ae cre . The E-M-F Company believes that a stage has been reached in the automobile industry which makes it the duty of every responsible manufacturer to protect dealers and public by an absolute guarantee of his product. We accordingly announce that, beginning August 1, 1910, every car manufactured at ‘our planii WILL BE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR as absolutely free from defects in material or workmanship, and will replace, free of charge, any part of the car OR ITS EQUIPMENT which proves defective in any such respect. EVERITT-METZGER-FLANDERS COMPANY rs) - President & General Manager. ‘e A STARTLING DEVELOPMENT in manufacturing, is it not? Yet it is one which comes appropriately Riana oe fatale poe ae « ” — i . ; ; ' ; ' . — ce ; STANDARD E-M-F “30” TOURING CAR—Price, $1250 from the factory which was the first to give the public a satisfactory car at a reasonable price, and the company Mistettn, the Sannin, bees Gal esas ea 2 ben Seating five passengers. Magneto, five lamps, horn and whose policies have always been pre-eminently original and progressive. | as , : generator included. This model is now being deliv- | _ ole sora — tera i _ pew ee ed : an ane ge ae ered at a rate of 50 a day. | HOW CAN WE AFFORD TO DO IT? That is the question which is naturally first on the lips of the | sate of 16 a day. man unfamiliar with the E-M-F Company’s progress and the merits of its output. There are several reasons, and here | they are. The E-M-F Company will furnish absolute protection to its dealers and purchasers—the first time any such Wy promise has been made in the history of the midustry—because :— 4 , 2 - eS WE MAKE ALL OF OUR OWN CAR. The E-M-F Company alone can say—and prove the statement— tS bajas : a ya SS Sqn, that every part which is assembled to build an automobile is manufactured in its own mammoth plants—plants con- — Sar ceded the most efficient in the industry, with machinery more specialized and organization better systematized than : “i “\ any firm of its character. WE KNOW OUR PRODUCT and we have confidence in it—confidence born of years of successful manu- facture and nurtured by the severest tests to which motor cars can be put. WE BUILD 36,000 CARS A YEAR and are enlarging our capacity as rapidly as our contractors are able. ‘NEW E-M-F “30” DEMI-TONNEAU—Price $1250. Unlike some automobile manufacturers who say they aim to produce only a few cars of high quality and profess to _ Magneto, five lamps, horn and generator included. De> , believe that, the smaller their output, the better is each car, we maintain that the more cars we build according to Rageom cmon Ac a reac Ne liveries on this model will begin in January, 1911. our methods, the better is each individual: car and the less is its cost both to us and the purchaser. \ popular four-passenger car. Deliveries are now bein PRODUCTION IN LARGE QUANTITIES ASSURES QUALITY in each item of manufacture, accord- Mees at he ing to E-M-F Company methods. It gives us the opportunity of providing, at a minimum price to each purchaser of FE-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” Cars the most skillful engineers, the most efficient mechanical force and the most versatile array of automatic machinery ever gathered for one purpose in a manufacturing’ enterprise. It enables us to add to our equipment a Igboratory where we test every carload of raw steel which enters into the manufac- ture of our cars. The purchaser of a car made at a smaller factory must pay more for every department of manu- facture or else—far more likely—he pays for a product designed and manufactured by second-class men provided with second-class facilities. PROVE IT? WHY, OF COURSE! Does the housewife who wants a sewing machine go rambling about ths ) , retail district, looking for a cg made 7 agar in —_ smallfactory a Cg tod yp aw wet to a Singer ; that comes from ‘a factory where they make a million machines a year and se rough their own branches? NEW E-M-F “30” ROADSTER—Price $1200. Magneto, Does the hunter who wishes a good rifle search something superior to the product of the Winchester Company which, five lamps, horn and generator included. Deliveries on b Sere at de rfl f see hae a 1 FLANDERS “20” RACY ROADSTER—Price this model will begin in January, 1911. y quantitative production, has made nifle-manufacture a science oes the man who wants an adding machine ask Staviene tent cin end panama adaienael for something better than the Burroughs and believe it possible for another company to make a better machine ‘because meiciion Se eee at the 8 of 30 a da it manufactures only a few score where the Burroughs manufactures by the thousand? Does the man who wants to . . buy a watch shun the counter where he would find the Waltham, Elgin or South Bend, and seek the little corner occupied by an obscure brand of timekeeper, manufactured by a company compelled to sell at a higher price, though providing an article unproven and comparatively unknown? Is the Steinway piano an unwelcome piece of furniture in the home of a musician because, forsooth, the manufacturers build them im large quantities which find a ready market at a reasonable and therefore popular price? Does the farmer who needs a wagon, waste his time looking for something better than the Studebaker, merely because, by the systematic manufacture of 200,000 vehicles annually, that Srm has made its product the standard article of the world? The answers are, of course, obvious. And the same course of reason- ing is logical for the man in the market for a watch, a piano or an automobile. There is a standard in each realm of manufacture and “Standard” is synonymous with “Excellence.” A STANDARD ARTICLE; THAT'S IT! >It has been.the.ambition .of the-E~V#F’ Company to build that very thing. And-why not a standard for automobiles? The industry is surely oldenough; the universal. manner in which the E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars are running in every city and almost every hamlet of the United States and Canada makes the claim logical. We are the one company that is building automobiles as the Singer builds sewing | machines, as the Winchester builds rifles, as the Burroughs builds adding machines, as the Waltham, Elgin and South | t lamps, horn and generator included. Deliveries on this Bend build watches, as the Steinway builds pianos, as the Studebaker builds wagons and carriages—in large quantities | NEW FLANDERS “20” COUPE—Price $975. Magneto, model will begin in October, 1910. and by expensive machinery which makes every part of every individual entirety of the product available for use in every A five lamps, horn and generator inciuded. | other one. Standard? Why, of course, and therefore the most desirable. | : ? begin on this mode! November, 1910. ~ THE:SAME-SQUARE DEAL we have always given our distributors throughout the world will remain in , x THE SPECIFICATIONS force in the future and we are now making contracts for the season of 1911. The work of distribution we believe | THE EQUIPMENT Our E-M-F “30” and Flanders: “80” chassis remains will be facilitated-by the establishment of a system of branch houses where dealers and owners may. obtain supplies Although the price of tires, raw material and the | unchanged for 1911 and the same standard specifications and extra parts. A list of these branches appears below. cont of Aabor ‘has manterially-atvensed éuring the pest which have proven so successful, practical and economical ANOTHER NEW POLICY which we are announcing today concerns particularly the relations between the E-M-F complete for on te hese in in o tion will b rule during the coming season. Company and our agents. Several manufacturers are at present engaged in an endeavor to persuade their distributors to hs Th nen a oe me ele slut we bine handle the one line exclusiwely in 1911. In many cases such overtures have been made to E-M-F Company dealers who every E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” is sony asks ee ee ne ee have handled, other cars in combination during 1910. As a result we have recewwed hundreds of letters during the past list price with a magneto, fivo lamps, tube horn and gen- practics] rear axle transmission, automatic oiling system, month from dealers anxious to renew their contracts, asking tf, for the coming year, we are expecting to ally ourselves erator, all of which are usvally listed as extras by other o3-e ateering apparatus and other practical features con- with the excluswe-representation movement. To such inquiries we are replying emphatically ‘‘No!’’? E-M-F Company dis- manufacturers. | | structed by the same superior workmen from the highest tributors are free to handle all the lines they believe consistent with their policies, whatever they may be. We make our own parts and equipment and are able class of materials, No necessity for changes appears in the WE WELCOME SUCH AN ARRANGEMENT. he E-M-F Company does not ask nor expect exclusive to ona abt erable rey of expense to the pur- case of a product which has stamped itself as standard representation. We are not dictating the business arrangements of our agents. We believe that they should have the power aE v0 Rt wonks De Sect 25 ee | F to represent what companies they may elect. We certainly do not fear the competition of any other line of cars and will the prices of all our models or else to reduce the amount and absoluteiy successful. : genuinely appreciate the opportunity to show our cars on the same floor with any others of their type. We shall stand by of equipment vrovided as standard. } this policy and are ready to complete our arrangements for 1911 on this basts. a eee oeacena SS ERETS ey eee F NEW E-M-F “30” COUPE—Price $1650. Magneto, five ee E-M-F COMP ANY, Automobile Manufacturers, Detroit, Mich. The E-M-F Distributing Branch Contracting With Dealers for This Territory Is: The E-M-F St. Louis Co., Mr. T. L. Hausmann, Manager, 4360 Duncan Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 548 E-M-F BRANCHES IN OTHER CITIES: NEW YORK, N. Y. CLEVELAND, OHIO, MEMPHIS,TENN. INDIANAPOLIS,IND. DETROIT, MICH. KANSAS CITY, MO. . COLUMBUS, OHIO, PITTSBURG, PA. LOUISVILLE, KY. - WASHINGTON, D.C. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SOUTH BEND, IND. SYRACUSE, N. Y- MILWAUKEE, WIS. DALLAS, TEX. BOISE, IDAHO, PORTLAND, ME. = MINNEAPOLIS,MINN, SEATTLE,WASH. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. eee sala 2 ~~ ee = ae ao whee On ee A ea aa 7 OREN oe a GP NS oe, a SS w eB ea agg hla Meili ei diteteae om ; 4 5 “ eagle RR BIE. ae Re ae. . ida i rm. — seuh vi ‘ - v v a5 z foo Serr = ig

Page 29

Page 30

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH.

REC ORDS OF MARKETS WI TH REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S PRIC. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910.

ea nahn al

TO A a — *

SELLING WAVE HAS PRODUCED DOD RESULTS Drastic Liquidation No Worse Than That of 1903.

BIG MEN SURPRISED

Expert Says Financial Posi- tion Has Shown Great Improvement. By Leased Wire From the New York Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 30.—The Pvening Post in its copyrighted financial week- ly review today says: “The check automatically applied to the forced liquidation on the Stock Exchange, after its climax in the con- vulsive movement of Tuesday, gives a resting place, so to speak, from which one may survey the very extraordi- nary fianncial movement of the past seven months, the year over. Very rarely has a financial readjustment of go vast a scope been carried out, save in time of actual panic “Tt will, perhaps, be sald that our own cleaning up process has been no more drastic and thorough going than it was in 1903, and the statement would But in 1903 there was no in Europe such as be correct. forced liquidation occurred in the European financial mar- kets during 1910. Europe had passed through its own liquidating period lond before—London and Paris in 1899, Berlin in 1900 and 1901, and all of those markets were ready to help out New York or take advantage of its difficul- ties, as the case might be. Liquidation Is General. “There has been no such condition of thines this year, unless one applies the description to what may be called the emergency loans made by Paris to other markets. It has been the peculiar case of all the world’s markets suffering al- most simultaneously from a spasm of forced liquidation. “Another curlous fact about the finan- cial history of 1910 to date is that practi- cally nobody, up to the very end of 1909, predicted anything like what has hap- pened; indeed, the general run of finan- cial experts—including some of the high- er lights in high finance—took a wholly different view of the prospect. “Tt is quite true that in Europe some solitary prophets warned the markets that the deluge of new securities could not continue to pour on the money mar- ket without making trouble, and that in this country now and then a voice crying in the wilderness would suggest ‘that two years after a severe financial crisis was a pretty short time in which to accumulate the resources for a wild financial and industrial boom. High Financiers Surprised. “But even these lonesome personages would scarcely have ventured to sug- gest thet in America, much more than half of the recovery made in prices since the panic of 1907 would be can- celed or that in Europe some of the most powerful Investment properties would be scaled down 2% or 3 per cent in value. As for the cheerfully dis- posed, inside and outside the ranks of high finance, one need only reread the history of the last half of 1909 to get an idea of what they expected from 1910. “The two particularly interesting questions which occur to mind, when looking back upon such an eplsode, are these: Why were 80 many ex- perienced financiers s0 hopelessly wrong about the situation, a year ago? and what is the real situation now, after the readjustment of the past seven months? “As to the first of these questions, the most plausible answer is, that the financiers who misunderstood the financial situation a year ago, did so because they misunderstood the situa- tion in the panic of 1907 and in the booms of 1906 and 1901. History Repeats Itself. “Strange as it may appear, when the whole history of finance for two or three centuries back, teaches the necessary consequences of abuse of credit, practical fipmance who insist that no such presumptions are necessary; who contend that, In some occult way, the whim of aggregated capital has su- perseded the working of old-fashion- ed economic law; who argue that the wild booms of today are the result of real conditions, whereas the severe reactions are merely the result of ac- cidents or of the experiments of some unpopular individual, or of the meas- ures taken by Washington. “There Was a sound economic cause for. 1901 and 1906; but the Northern Securities decision alone caused 1903 and the Standard Oi] decision 1907. That such ideas have a certain vogue, everybody knows. But how could it be possible for anyone, habitually employing such reasoning as that, to forecast 1910? “The question, what, after all, is now the real situation of American finance, is easy enough to answer in accordance with sound financial principles, but the answer will seem to a good many people paradoxical. Our financial situation, eight or nine months ago, when large financia! in- terests and great banks had their backs to the wall, holding up by brute force of credit the price of speculative stocks, wag extremely precarious. Financial Situation Improved. “The situation today, on the other band, is sounder than it has been at ang time aines the middia of 198. This there are men in the ranks of” NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Francis Bro. & Co,, 214 North Fourth street? or week ending July 30.

STOCK. Sales.

Net hange for Open Clos Low. Sat'day. Week. Monday. High.

Am. Car and Foundry Co. ,common meriean Cotton Oil! American Locomotive common American Smelter common American American American American Amerioan Ice American Baneonde eatinee common Milwaukee & St. Milw 4 & St. Chicago. Chicago. Chicero Paul Paul preferred.. ees ie Gas Orn Produce common Corn Produce Ref, preferred Chicago & Alton common Chesapeake & UW hio Peewee e & Mactric Geees" Northern Great Northern Iilinols Central preferred Ore Missouri, Kaneas Missourl, Kansas & Missouri Pacific s P.-& G. North American - _ eX common Texas preferred common stations) Lead common I i me eer re gees New York Central New York, Ontario & Western Pacifi il Rock Island preferred Ploss- Sheffield Southern allway common Southern Railway preferred St. L. & S. F. 2d preferred St. Louts Southwestern common St. Louis Southwesterg preferred Texas Pacific Third Avenue Toledo common Toledo preferred Union Pacific common Union Pacific preferred United States Rubber United States Steel preferred Utah Copper Virginia-C, C. Wabash common Wabash preferred PP « i t:c5oko0 6 ahd 6ebeGds edicts eens Wisconsin Central common Western Unton Laclede Gas Amalgamated Copper ...........-eese+: iawnes = a

ri Hs, common.. 7 ' e®m—e8 #8 @15 © OCH 9,800 42,700 58,500 400 ee eee ee ee es United States Steel common............... 1, 118. 300

*Advanced. -Declined. ....Unchanged. titi agp sales for week ending Suly 80. 4,° 523,281 shares.

BANK COMMERCE AGAIN DECLINES

Changes Hands at $210, 2 Points Under Friday’s Close.

Heaviness in National Bank of Com- merce Was again in evidence .on the local stock exchange Saturday, selling ° points under Friday's quotations at 2i0 on its first transaction and later eélling up to 212. Granite sold activeiy in 100-share lots at 70. Saturday’s ses- sion was about the most active of tho current week. SATURDAY’S QUOTATIONS. Asked.

Bid. ON LOCAL MART | Stock Market. 80. Local For week ending July

|High| High ee: | Bid,! As Peres Bank National Bank of Com. Third National pone hag li a Mercantile Tru | Mississippi Valley Trust... Louis Union Trust Title Guarantee Trust..... Bankers’ Trust United Railways com “ned Rallways pfd United ae aye 4s Cass Av. 08 Bell Telephone Co. of Mo. Kinloch Telephone 6s ar awe I.. mm, C. K. C. Home Tel. 5s (8100)| Union Sand and Material. Ely-Walker Ist pfd........ Simmons Hardware com..| Simmons Hardware Ist pfd/....... vdraulic Press Brick com Hydraulic Press Brick pid! Acme Cement Chicago Ry. Wagener Elect Cent. Coal & Coke pfd.. Granite-Bimetallic Am. Bakery 6s St, L Brew. Ass'n St. L. Brew. Ass’n 6s( ($100) National Candy com National Candy : Ss. & W se City of St. L. 48. Short-Time Bonds and Notes 600-601 . Byes ‘1929. .../

Reported by D. Arthur Bowman, Third National Bank bu uilding.

Nat. Bank of Commerce Third National Bank Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust Beit Telephone Co, of Mo. Kinloch -Telephone 6s do . stock K. C. Home Tel. do Bs ($100) Union Sand & Material ... Hydraulic Press Brick com.. Granite-Bimetallic St. Brew. Ass'n 6s National Candy com. National Candy 2d eae Little R.. H. 8. . 48 SALES. *10 Brick preferred at $88.50. 2 cC. C. C. preferred at $79. 10 Commerce at $210. 5 Commerce at 210. 50. Granite : Granite Granite Granite Granite ~ Granite Granite Granite at $7 1000 Laclede Gas 5 Commerce at 5 Commerce 5 Commerce 5° Commerce 0. os at $101.75. 211. Sand at 877. Sand at $77. Sand at $77. Commerce at $211.50. *Between sessions.

does not necessarily mean that we have seen the last of either Stock Exchange liquidation or trade reaction; both stil) depend upon influences not as yet dis. closed. Still less does it mean that new boom which mercurial Wall Street always prophesies as soon as it has satisfied itself that its week ago pre- dictions of general insolvency will not be fulfilled. “But as time goes on, markets wi! begin to appreciate the extent to which the whole financial world has lightened the burden which was crushing it at the end of 1999. We shall hear no more, sums of capital, be obtained, are absolutely to save the rallways from ruin. capital which they couN not touch, half a year ago, because it was tied up in extravagant promotions. | “Ill judged speculations, and forestall. ing operations, has in very large meas. ure been released by the subsequent course of events, and simultaneously, the peremptory needs of industrial com. panies diminished as trade activity re- laxes. In due course, the equilibrium, go violently disturbed by the mischievious financial policies and perverted finan- cial ideas of the year of blunders, 1909,

will be restored and the real invester » will be seen egain in the markets,”

from railway oracles, of how stupendoys | which cannot possibly | at 4c to Sc per P c 5 hecessary | small and thin not wante The | Bid. Asked. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 4%s,

1 North American Co. ; / , BRR epee ere eG. FF teens - £9% Brewing . ’ 4 97% Buy-

All the above quotations are nominal. er pays interest. PRODUCE MARKET Butter, Egas and Poultry. Eggs jet and steady. Hens lower. But- ter auiet. and unchanged. Several grades of cheese lower. Calves down %c perder wees uotarfons given are as at wholesale ant those for’ b butter, poultry, cheese and calves are furnishe oo the St. Louis my tte, Eggs and Poultry ieee Eh Creamery extra firsts, ober phe ney Y4ce; country store packed at 20%e GGS—Current 15c; good, 14%c; cases returned, 16 cluding new ca LIVE POU oon Y— ‘urkeys— toms, 18c. Chickens—Fow!s. roosters and stags, 84c; ducks, spring chickens, 1 per ducks, oung taeges over fp guineas, $2.50 pep dozen. ICED usee teat i hoice well- rons § Chickens—~ Springs, lave; ; s, Yc: Yee c: old. 6c: ks. "Bye: ¥ er pound: CHEESE—On orders. PiB%e: long Sine. ern twins, 15t4c:. sink:es ; '16%c: daisies. 15%ec: Youn America, fO% ¢: prints, Ate a wa W proken Es 9 ey a to 16e; brick, 16q PIG saa 1b%c. ; ABS—Live pigeons at T5e per doaen sf bs—Fancy homers at r deeen tor. und, for o-pound, $398 25 a r 10-poun quand $1.86 com mon at copes . Ka 7 to $3 per head, t tIk-fed (100 to 180 d. and choice Bay ot “Sas dull

cases, 14% Cc; ne- receipts: New second- hand cases, ac oo loss-off basis, -Hens hens. or small;

k baes at 11@12¢ per d 14@l1ic for order size— and ersanen: cpapete medium > Thy bones off. FRESH FISH—P pound for large and top rate for ri

Hi dressed f wc; turtle . Se. ete sie 4° per pone eircula a ; la a. ¥ 16) turgien—#o 4 ‘hs ee R dium at The

‘ WEATHER STILL | CONTROLS PRICE UF ALL aN Chicago July Wheat a Violently as Deal Closes. The wheat market developed a reac- tionary tendency the past week, and after early strength broke sharply. Prices rallied slightly in the last vedi F trading on the firmness in corn. Professionals were favoring the sell- ing side at all times, and pressed their advantage aggressively as soon as the market showed signs of ylelding. Traders assert that the advance in wheat has been overdone. That condi- tions in the spring belt, where recent advices were sensationally bad, are rapidly improving, that the damage re- ports were grossly exaggerated, and that the spring yield will show well above the pessimistic estimates put out while prices were being manipulated. While conditions were tmproving in the domestic Northwest. Canada, which was also subjected to an attack by the ‘crop killers,’’ reported a vastly improv- ed outlook, and it is likely the yield there will total well above the 100,000,000 mark compared to recent estimates at 80,000,000 bu. The winter wheat belt remained favor- able for the movement and receipts were largely in excess of a week ago. For the four weeks of June, according to the price current, the receipt of wheat at primary points with compari- sons were: Peer fer ee eee FS In spite of this movement and an un- usual run of wheat to the Northwestern markets, authorities say the farmer in important- sections is holding his grain. The Modern Miller says: “The holding attitude of winter wheat farmers is well defined in many sec- tions. A considerable percentage of the soft winter wheat in a number of states, notably in Missouri, Illinois and the Southeast, is light test.’’ Reports from 105 counties in Kansas to the Daily Drovers’ Telegram make the total wheat crop of Kansas 63,439,- 940 bu. Grain dealers, millers and bank- «rg partici»ated, basing their averag;3 on threshing returns. The average econdli- tion of corn on July 3% is placed at 72.2. This wheat total is 17,519,151 bu less than the official yield in 1909. Traders thought this estimate too low. The July deal in the Chicago mar- ket came to a close Saturday and the price of the interested option fluctu- ated wildly between $1.09 and $1.03%. The fight had been waged bitterly for some time. Over 2,000,- ove bu of wheat were shipped into Cnicago to break the corner. One mil- lion bushels were standing on track. All hope of shorts that the Board of Trade would relieve the situation by allowing deliveries to be made from this wheat was abandoned on Saturday, although the board’s fre- quent declarations against corners had led to a belief in some quarters. that Waterman's hold would be brok- en in this way. There was precedent for such ac- tion, but no meeting of the directors of the board was called and the last chance for making the wheat regu- lar delivery passed. Broomhall estimates wheat and flour shipments this week, exclusive of North America, at 7,600,000 bu, against 56,636,- 000 bu last week. Europe should take 7,200,000 bu. Total shipments last week were 6,672,000 bu, a year ago 6,608,000 bu. He predicts Russian shipments this sea- son will be 80,000,000 bu less than last season. Argentine wheat shipments this week were ‘1,972,000 bu, against 1,- 284,000 bu last week and 880,000 bu last year. Since Jan, 1 to date 44,- 878,000 bu, against 88,944,000 last year. The visible there this week was 1,320,000 bu; last week 1,120,000 bu, last year 620,000 bu. Australian wheat shipments this week were 592,000 bu, against 264,000 bu last week and 208,000 bu tast year. Indian shipments were 2,232,000 bu this week, 1,600,000 bu last week and 1,712,000 bu last year. Corn rallied sharply in the late mar- ket after declining over 4c. Pessimistic reports from the growing area were the influence provoking the advance. While it is likely that some damage in corn has been done, it is unlikely that it is as sensational as reports indicate. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska all received moisture during the week, but In the tenor of the speculative sen- timent now prevailing nothing less than a deluge will satisfy the trade. The increased acreage of over 6,000,000, in- dicated by the Government report, should more than offset any damage done. Snow's weexly report on Kansas says: .""Kansas City to Emporia, 130. miles, corn is green, thrifty and well grown. Not a sign of weather trouble. Heavy rains put ground in condition to stand this weather. There have been no gen- uine hot winds yet. This part of the State can stand @ week of present weather before !t will

% s Pe ae eee i eee ee be disastrous. This situation applies to 5 | tier of three eastern counties, represent- ing 2,500,000 acres, or %) per cent of the ‘| acreage of State. Emporia to Florence, | 50 miles, blades aré curling in middle, crop is at standstill. Cool weather and rain would restore it fully. Florence to Wichita, 60 miles, consid- erable damage apparent. outside rows firing in many fields and considerable percentage of tassels injured. Take rains at once to get three-quarters Crop. South of Wichita situation is bad, fields firing and heavy percentage of tassels dead. Crop cut in half past week end another week would finish it.” Oats were steady in the late market in sympathy with corn and the unusual S- | anrinkage in pastures and feed all sections of the country:

High. 100 108% ae AR. (RS Rep liee oy ager a Toled -=Kr” St. Louts Chicago veiiay mead a New 62% pnre: A SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ‘Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchanges JULY oe St. LOUIS, July 30. ose, rie 4 a 103% 105@10545 PT! ee p ORN. 3 Ma 50ub 6014 \& sent: MBER ‘6 Sars. e+ TS. sf 7T*&b 3464%n Sher 38a % En SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louts Merchants’ Exchaner ST. LOUIS, July 80. WHEAT. = Louis. Chicago WE 1 «aera " . 1 bard svring = . 1 Northesm 6565 & 63% (644 62% (263 \4 6514 G66 64%, @65 65% 208 % 64% @05% 0: B8@3814

Te soy Aon, fa 4 387@ 38 "Sones Minnenrprtts 9714 GOR POU 7

Statement of the N ew York Clearing House Banks. Reported by Simon. Brookmire & Cliffor 4. 315 N. Fourth urth st.. St. Louls.

1910. Average for Week Ending July 80. Difference. ace from Previous Week.

Inc. . .$1.191,400, 200 Ine. 1,207. S82. Too T7616. 900 “79 901,700 8, 446.500 4s. 511.925 Loans and discounts. Deposits Specie Legal tenders Cireulation , Inc. $8.040. 700 $1.350. 661. 81.073.900 49. 405.700 &. 198.500 34.259, 400

~ -

BEEF CATTLE AGAIN QN BARGAIN COUNTER Buyers Showed Marked Prefer- ence for Quarantine Cattle and Forced Down Prices.

Receipts at National Stock Yards. Last wk. Month ago, Yr. ago. 17,500 26,000 43, 300 42,400 2\},600 27,800 Cattle Sheep The native cattle trade last week was a repetition of the former week as far as demand and movement was con- cerned. Trading throughout the entire week was conducted aiong draggy lines with salesmen forced to concede decline to effect a clearance of their holdings. It was an unsatisfactory week and with buyers plainly showing their preference for quarantine cattle, with which big share of the native offerjngs competed, dressed beef interests were in control of the market up to the finish. Beef steer values at the start were shaded 15@25c under the close two weeks ago. Choice steers, such as sold around $8 mark, declineu lic and although sup- plies of those sorts was light, it had no material effect in livening the trade. A big share of the offerings were medium grassy beeves around $4.50@5, to a me- dium to pretty good class of 1000@1300 lb. beeves at $5.50@6.75, and there have been comparatively few good enough to reach over the $7 mark. Heifers and Cows Decline. Irregularity featured selling of heifers and light mixed lots at all stages. Re- stricted demand of buyers necessitated the fullest kind of showing to work off the offerings at 2@35c decline. Clear- ances every day were poorly effected and some salesmen carried butcher stuff several days before finding outlet at the decline. Few lots of good heifers went at $6.50@6.10 and very few prime kinds reached $7. It was generally a $4@6 market. Selling ‘of cows was dull in sympathy, with better grades off 10@l5c, while cheap kinds under $3.60 held near-’ ly steady. Very few were good enough to sell over $5, while extreme top was $5.8. Bulk of medium to good fat cows sold at $3.75@4.50 and most of the canner and cutter grade at $2.75@3.50. The bull market was quiet, though steady. Sales ranged at $3.25@5.25. At the start of the week the calf market averaged 25@50c lower. As the period advanced demand im- proved and late deals were again ai the level set two weeks ago with tops at $9.25 and most of the light weights selling at $8@9. Stock cattle receipts were heaviest in some weeks. Early trade was very slow and prices shaded W@2%5c. At the level of values and with good raing in the country, buyers commenced to buy quite freely toward the close and ef- fected a pretty good clearance of the available supplies. Bulk of the fair to good steers, 0 to 1000 pounds, sold at %.50G@6, a few sorted kinds reaching 8.2%, with most light-weights at $2.5 @4.10. A 1542%5c lower price basis governed quarantine steer deals last week. Trad ing held an active level and a good lib- eral supply moved readily. The top was 9.70. Most of the fair to good 1000 to 110 pound eteers went at 4.5@5.90 and

oe ae ere, Bae, Sea See steers ot $4.3504.%. Few common grades went at $4 and a trashy set down at $2.35@3. 65. Supplies of cows and heifers ight on this side. At the outside values de- clined but 10@15c. Hogs Hold About Steady. But a moderate supply of hogs reached the market last week, and there was little real change to the trade the first half of the week but 85@50 was lost later. Compared with the corresponding week of last year receipts showed a losg of around 10,000 head, and also a good loss compared with the prev- ious week. But few pigs and lights were received, as the arrivals were nearly all medium and heavy weights. There was'a strong demand for the g00d pigs and lights from the ship- pers, and they outsold the good me- dium and heavy hogs nearly 50c per 100 pounds, the same as for the past month or more. Packers were bear- ish all week and wanted their hogs on a lower basis, but, the supply being small, they were unable to force any heavy declines. Good pigs and lights sold from $9.00 @ 9.35 as a rule, while medium weights went at §$8.60@8.85 largely and _ the heavy hogs from $8.40@8.60. Plain grade packers with weight sold at the bottom of the market, but all heavy hogs weighing 250 pounds or more were poor sellers. Nearly all of the pigs and lights received were good quality. Rough sows and stags that were thrown out went largely at .$8.00@8.40. Sheep Decline on Liberal Supply. Sheep started out on a good strong basis but as the receipts continued lib- eral good prices dropped off and at the close of the week lambs were close to 50c lower than the best time, while sheep were 26c off. Buyers sorted their purchases of lambs rather deep the mid- dle and latter part of the week. It was hard to move the poorer grade lambs after the first two days. Tennessee lambs sold as high as $7.60 the fore part of the week and native lambs were up to $7.35, but at the close of the week very few were selling for more than $7, while a right fair sort were going at $6.50@6.85, and some plain grades at $6@6.40. Cull lambs as a rule went from $4.25@5, although quite a number brought $6.25@5.50 the fore part of the week. Common little lambs sold at $4@4.40. Mutton sheep brought $4.25 the fore part of the week and $ later, but most jof the good ewes sold for breeders and they brought $4.50@6. Plain mixed stockers sold from $3@4, with poor grades going from $2@2.8, and old skin toothless ewes $1.@2. Bucks sold at $8 all week and showed no change from the previous week whatever. Horses Active; Mules Quiet. This has been another active week iz the horse trade. The supply for the native auction ran close too #0 head and more good horses could have been sold had they arrived. The demand was principally from the East aod it was un- usually large for this, supposed to be, the dull season. New York and Pennsyl- vania buyers predominated at the ra- tive anctions. The better grades of chunks and heavy forses sold fully steady while the ordinary and plain types of chunks manifested some ‘!m- provement. The mule market proved exceptionally quiet. A few mine mules were picked up by outside buyers but aside from this the demand was ‘small. Local Cealers say that, so far, this has proved the dullest summer fn the mule trade that has been expertenced for the past six or eight years. One reason for this is the lack of demand from railroad coatractors who often buy a great many | B mules at this time of the year, Not-) withstanding the Umited inquiry the

| Price on nearly all kinds of mules held sends | (SPOT COTTON HOLDERS ARE PRESSING SALES High Option Sales in New York Is Attracting Much Cotton to That Market.

The weakness in cotton early in the week had an adverse effect upon values generally and was attributed to the fact that holders of spot cotton, at- tracted by the high prices prevatiing, were pressing sales of July and Au- gust at New York with a view to de- livery. It begins to look as though the deliveries against July in that mar- ket would now exceed 159,000 bales. Liverpool ani the South, to say noth- ing of Southern and Bastern mills, have been the deliverers, and if the New York market maintains its pre- mmium, it seems a foregone conclusion that all available old crop tender cot- ton will find its way there by the end of August. The amount of cotton re- maining in the South is, however, dis- tressingly small and unless its volume is to be materially augmented by new cotton in time for shipment to New York for August delivery, which seems unlikely in view of the lateness of the crop, possibly yet be made to pay for their folly. July Option Shows Strength. The July option showed spasmodic strength at times during the week as a result of desperate efforts on the part of shorts to cover. Frank B. Hayne’s bid of 14.350 for 50,000 bales at the opening on Wednesday started a covering movement which carried the market to 16.10c for July, with not more than 1000 bales changing hands on the advance. It is suspected that the congestion at New York warehouses, resulting from the tremendous receipts of cotton for de- livery on July contracts, has caused some short covering by those who fear they will be unable to get their ship- ments warehoused and inspected in time for delivery during the current month. The Mercantile Crop Reporting Bu- reau issued a report early In the week making the present crop 10,664,000 bales. As this was rather In excess of general expectations the market promptly sold off some 10 or 12 points on the near months. Cetton Geods Demand Better. Demand for cotton goods seems now to be on a gradual increase. In some quar- ters the engagements for fall and wih- ter shipment have been of a very fair size and sellers are becoming more op- timistic over the outlook. An improved dry goods situation will do much toward bettering conditions in the raw cotton trade. The situation in the Southeastern belt, with reference to the growing cotton one. The outlook in Oklahoma continues favorable though a rain in these states would be unwiecome. Provided no hot =— set in, howover, the Southwest stand another two weeks or so or an weather without serious, damage re- sulting. The world's visible raw cotton is. now 1,978,000 bales as compared with ROW, 000 bales last year. Oo OFFICIAL Reported

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Page 31

- excursionists to wa. Atv eid 2 Uns eee 42 wt ad: -B SEW BUTTONS ~ONWIFES GOWNS TD WIN A PRIZE Winner Does Stunt in Two Minutes While — 1200 , Scruggs’ Employs Laugh. Twelve hundred employes of the Gerugges, Vandervoort & Barnéy Dry Goods Co. looked on with laughter while might men sewed buttons on their wives’ aresses at the annual outing at Monte- gano Park yesterday afternoon. The wives, in the capacity of living models, were inside the dresses. James G. Faherty, who lined six but- tons neatly up the back of Mrs. Fah- erty’s dress in exactly two minutes, won firsi prize, a fireless cooker. Dan Sayetta, who was a few seconds behind him, took home a dozen napkins as gecond prize. Some of the contestants took two minutes for each button. The steamer Grey Eagie, leaving the city at 1:45 p. m. and arriving on the return voyage at li p. m., carried the and from Montesano. The first two contests on the list, the blackberry pie eating and the nail-driv- ing competitions, took place on the boat. Two Waltz an Hour, The waltzing contest took on the ee iy ners, Miss Gertrude Murray and Fred | C. Foster, danced for an hour. Second prize went to Miss Grace Becker and Leo A. Brownell. There were twelve pairs at the start and every few mo- ments a couple dropped out. The results of the races and other events were as follows: Pie-eating contest Jam — first, Ed Dunn second, Ed O'Shea thira. Nail-driving contest, ris—Dorothy Stern first, Helen noes second, Minnie Heitmeyer > ’ ~ ard dash, men—G. D. Neville first, 53. C. Brishaw second, Henry 8. Faecher third. 25-yard dish, women—sara Blawitz first, Mary Ditmar second, Beatrice Murray third. 60-yard dash, boys—James Hennesy, first, Louis Friedman second, Ed Peterson mre, Bundle-wrapping contest—Sara Blaw : and Veronica Reed first. Clara Neumann an Josephine Linhoff second. Relay race, men and boy and George Brashaw Snsend W é Geo Neville second. i ane meget p00 race—Christina Valtner Sophia Zork second, Ada Faherty third. Fire figbters (cigar smoking): ob. . oO first, James raner second. eins wine irle—Sara Blawitz and Laura Sunder first, Alivia Hanebrink and Minnie Heitmeyer second. The greased pig contest was the first thing that happened after the excur- sionists left the boat. The pig knocked down several women and girls before three men laid violent hands on him at claiming the ownership of 9 cash prize offered The pig will be sold s—Henry Faecher ‘illiam Marquard each and the once, the big for his capture. and the proceeds, plus the $2, divided among Fred Snyder, Ed Frazer and William Gordon. ee ee Chicago May See Pictures. CHICAGO, July 30.—Judge Dupuy of the Superior Court today agreed to hear a mandamus suit seeking to com- pel the city to permit the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures. The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the MISSING WITNESS N AUTO KILLIN FOUND IN CT Benjamin Schaeffer Taken to Chief Smith’s Office, but Not Questioned. ————————_ WAS WITH GARDNER Disposal of Case Not Stated After Prisoner Leaves Under Guard. afternoon of of The arrest yesterday Benjamin Schaeffer, 19 years old, 4103 Olive street, for whom the police have been searching for more than three months, furnishes the missing witness who Circuit Attorney Jones has declared was necessary to complete his investiga- tion of the killing of Jesse Williams by a large red automobile occupied by four young men on April 1 After the indictment of George Bohn and Harold Piper on charges of perjury in connection with the grand jury in- vestigation, Jones announced that he could go no further in’ the investiga- tion until Schaeffer was’ found. )}ieo almost as eoiffures, but not a Single hat, were caried to Ramona Park yesterday af- ternoon by the feminine two-thirds of the annual outing of narr’s employes. By general agreement of the women omployed in the store, into which the wives and daughters of the men em- ployes entered, milliner’s art were left at home and the hair dressers came in for all the glory. 1200 EMPLOVES UF BARR'S HAVE A DAY'S OUTING Eight hundred white dresses and m@ny carefully prepared the products of the Most of the 400 men left their coats at home and went in shirtwaist and belts, but there was no understand- ing about it, and some of the men who won prizes in the athletic con- tests had all the pockets they needed to take them home in. who won first place in al] the men’s events, His winings compriseg a Panama hat, am umbrella and a safety razor. : A dozen Hodiamont cars, with a band in the first one and big streamers on the side of all, left the downtown loop Adolph Fuchs, had to carry his by hand. at 12:30 with the crowd. A. J. Ike- meiler and H. W. Warren were in charge of the arrangements. The store pro- vided everything. Every member c? the party had eight sandwich tickets, two ice cream tickets and two coffee tickets. Before the special cars had gone ver far west, trading was lively, with*a strong de- mand on the part of the girls for ice cream tickets, which in some cases brought 5 or 6 coffee and sandwich coupons. “Ill trade you four sandwiches for one icé cream,’’ was a proposition which, toward the end of the trade, had few takers. Late in the afternoon, when the crowd began to get hungry, there was a strong ‘‘bull’’ movement in sandwich and coffee tickets, with a correspond- ing bearish effect on the few ice cream coupons which had not been cashed in. Baseball Score 12 to 11. . George H. Allen, vice-president’ and manager of Barr’s, was the hero of the baseball game. A pitched ball hit him in the neck the first time he came to bat, but he stoically refused to take his base. He got to first, but was put out in a valiant attempt to steal sec- ond. He was on the single men’s team, which proved almost a match fom the married men, who won by a 12-11 score. Miss Kate Larkin of the ladies’ suit department was voted the most popular woman employe of Barr’s. Claude Ed- wards, cashier and paymaster, walked away with the trophy of the men’s pop- ularity contest by an almost unanimous vote, showing that his popularity is |not confined te pay day. The prize waltz last night was won by Miss Dora Heller and Billy Hynes with Miss Emma Herold and B. §. Ehr- man second. . The human wheelbarrow race, which needs no explanation to anyone who has ever been a schoolboy, was the most ludicrous of the afternoon con- tests. W. Collins and a boy of the name of Hunker were first and Wil- liam Collins and Louis O'Gorman sec- ond. The results in the other events were: Potato race, 10 ya.ds, for cash girls— First, Marie Fournel; second, Sarah Woif. 50-yard race for cash girls—First, Ebrhardt; second, Hazel Barth, _ io 20-yard egg race for cash giris— Adelaide Meinert; second, Theresa — 15-yard blindfold race for cash giris— First, Grace Dolan; second, Elsie toge- Boys ; Louis Jacobs; Boys’ 15-yard sack race—First, lings; second, Louis Jacobs; O’ Gorman, Girl bundle wrappers’ race—First, Florence Rohrbach, Girls’ 20-yard race—First, Florence Peters; second, Estelle Scherer. Girls’ 25-yard{race—First, Estelle Scherer: second, Lena Rehrbach. Young women’s 50-yard dash—First, Emma Schneider; second, Kate Anderson; third, Marie Moll. Young women’s baseball throwin —First, Miss Hoffman; k 15-yard backward Peters; second, Lena contest second, Miss Lieb- e. Young women’s 20-yard egg race—First, Emma Herold; second, Kate Bedtrer. Adolph Fuchs; Men’s 75-yard dash-—First, contest—First, Adolph e second, Ed Lackland. ch. 100-yard dash—First, Adolph Fuchs; second, Benz. Most of the picnickers remained un- til night, and the lake was a scene of merriment after dark. Airship Gives an Automobile a Ten-Mile Chase Over Illinois Town. William F. Assmann, Andrew Drew and lL. L. Prince Jr. landed at Mcec- Bride, Perry County, Mo. at 7:25 o'clock last evening, ending a bal- loon cruise which began four hours before at Granite City. McBride is 81 miles southeast of St. Louis on the Memphis division of the Frisco. The landing was made soon after the aeronauts had crossed the Mis- sissippi River at Chester, [ll A. cornfield was the landing place, and because of the lateness of the hour, the balloon was left there fer the night. The aeronauts will return on tceday’s trains. Near Red Bud, IL, an automobile party honk-honked a challange to a race. The balloonists waved their acceptance, and left the auto behind after a ten-mile run. Assmann Acted as pilot on the trip, with Drew as his aid. Drew has four more frips to make before obtaining his license. The start was made from Granite City because of the Niedring haus plant’s offer of free gas. This offer has been extended by George W. Niedringhaus, who will make an at- tempt to lift the Lahm coup by a | flight of more than 696 miles. ~~ ELLE ELDON I GED oI Re ke ett Convention Adjourns Amid Tur- moil After Robinson Declares He “Just Begun.” LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., July @—At the formal ending today ef the con- gressional boom of Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew of ex-President Roosevelt, there was so much turmoil and confusion that the Republican con- vention adjourned without hearing the report of the Resolutions Committee. Congressman Charies 8S. Millington was permitted to name the delegates to the twenty-seventh congressional con- vention, which finally spelled the de- feat of young Robinson. Douglas Robin- son was there with his son and both thanked those who hae voted for him. In the selection of delegates to the State convention there was much ani- mosity. The “insurgents” rebelled against Daniel A. Strobel, the State Committeeman from the Onelda-Herki- mer district, who will head the delega- tion In the State convention, and the debate grew acrimonious. On getting the floor, Douglas Robinson and his son said that they had only begun their fight against the Herkimer County “ma- chine.” So much disorder followed that the convention was declared adjourned by the chairman before the Resolutions Committee could submit its report. —e-----o _ aspect of a Marathon event, as the win- Associated Press. “—=— jiGardner, son of Harry B. Gardner, who promoted the Continental and Interna- tional Assurance companies, was a wit- ness before the grand jury. He was rep- resented by Attorney Jeptha D. Howe, brother-in-law of Jones. His testimony was not made public. Williams’ Relative Causes Arrest. Schaeffer was arrested yesterday at 4p. m. at a garage at 3916 Olive street by Patrolman Brennan of the Newstead Avenue District, and was taken to the Newstead Avenue Station, to be held und a day. for the grand jury. His arrest was i pieeremuem |caused by a relative of Williams, who Gece | notified the police that Schaeffer had #4 | returned to the city. An hour afterward Schaeffer was taken to the office of Chief of De- tectives Smith to be questioned. As a preliminary to the grilling of Schaef- fer, Smith said to him with severity in the presence of newspaper reporters and attaches of the office: ‘Schaeffer, we know where you have been and what you have been doing while you were gone. We know who sent you and why they sent you away.” Schaeffer looked at Smith, but said nothing. The questioning was interrupted by the arrival of Bernhardt G.. Drape of 4103 Olive street, an uncle of Schaeffer. Drape motioned to Smith, and the two held a private conference. FAT is D $ It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure, ' gausing wrinkles, flabbiness and loss of vigor. | Let me send you my Proof Treatment absolutely Free; AL y 4 ee, Pp 2 _ é » August clearance sale— —our prime object in holding this sale is to make more close friends for our already widely known store. —in addition to a great, long list of old patrons —who fully appreciate the importance of this occasion—there will be many new customers in attendance whose trade is worth making strenuous efforts to secure, for we realize the value of the adage that ‘‘once a customer, always a customer.’’ +—last year this sale proved a revelation to hundreds of furniture buyers. —it placed furniture of the highest quality into many homes at prices so low that they who bought were not only gratified but very much astonished. —now the values are better. —now the varieties are broader. —every condition favors this occasion, which will prove the greatest of all our great August sales. —it’s now in full swing. —come. Questioning Is Postponed. At its conclusion, Smith took Schaeffer and Drape to the Bertillon rooms, leav- ing the reporters and attaches outside. Smith had Supt. Shea of that depart- ment explain to Schaeffer and Drape the system of identification of crim- inals. Half an hour was spent in the 3ertillon rooms, then Shea put on his coat and hat and, accompanied by a patrolman, Schaeffer and Drape left the building. Smith returned to his office. No announcemént was made as to the destination of the quartet, or whether Schaeffer had been released or went out to arrange bond for his appearance before the grand jury. Smith was asked whether he would hold Schaeffer. ‘“T don’t want him.”’ was his answer. “Did he’ leave io get a bond?” he was asked. “T don’t-want him>” he veplied with emphasis. A few minutes iater Smith left his office, stepped into his watiing automo- bile and left the building. Garduer’s Companions Indicted. Williams was killed at Fifteenth and Olive streets, shortly afcar 1 a. m.. April 1, by a car which witnesses said was a red Dorris car. T.e0 Gardner owned a Dorris car. Witnesses testified that there were four younss 'nen in the auto, which was going at great speed. The car did not stop after striking Wil- liams, but sped along with the occu- pants laughing ana singing. a Leo Gardner was taken bv-fore Chief Smith a few days later, after he had returned from a4 trip out of town. His father, promoter of the insurance com- panies now in litigation, hastened from the South when he learned police were looking for his son. Gardner arrived about the time Leo surrendered and immediately hired Jeptha D, Howe, »rother-in-law of Cir- cuit Attorney Jones; as attorney for his son. He kept young Gardner from an- ewering questions concerning his whereabouts on the night Williams was killed. Circuit Attorney Jones began @ grand jury investigation following considerable newspaper publicity of the case. Its only result was indictments for perjury against Bohn and Piper, who were said to have been companions of Gardner on the night of April 1. Piper is a cousin to Gardner. Schaeffer dis- appeared and the investigation was eontinued at the last term of court. Relatives of Williams, who have been anxious for the completion of the inves- tigation and the punishment of those responsible for his death, believe now that Schaeffer has. been found and can be taken before the grand jury there is no reason for further delay in fasten- ing the blame for the killing. . —a great clearance sale of brass and metal. beds —a well-known maker of metal beds has, for reasons best known to himself, retired from business, and we have secured many of his best productions at a great reduction from his regular wholesale prices—in turn, we offer the savings to you. —the brass beds are all heavily lacquered, are of handsome design and substantially built throughout—the iron beds are of superior construction. —neither the brass nor the iron beds could be bought regularly for a third more than we have priced them. —the stock is limited but the variety embraces an unusually large number of beds. —if you select yours first you’ll get the cream of the lot. : #2 End) aOR. . te csaasa eats Note what my treatment has done for others, st 120 Pounds. can save yourself from these DANGERS. Eva M. Reynolds, Box 114, Lehigh, Webster; 1 ‘cama © prove to you . ©o., lowa, writes: “When I commenced your treat- that treatment will pos- ment I we get 285 pounds. | now weigh 165 pounds, |... my woe and never felt better in my life.” itively reduce you to normal . Lost 51 Pounds = ogg ae = gre eae te el Mrs. W. D. Smith, Rox 34, Abbott, Me. gine, Fae, Se Sees, Bek, = we have lost 61 POUNDS in peinht or paareiooees: quickly and safely e reduced without exercis- used to have heart trouble and shortness of breath; |ing or dieting. Your figure will be beauti- now 1 am well and can walk and work with ease.” fied; flabbiness and wrinkles disappear. Lost 98 Pounds. Rheumatism, asthma, shortness of breath, kid- aut J B. Wooldridge, Galena, Mo., writes : “My |ney — — — es leave as the fat goes ppearance have been wonderfully im- | away, ll sen ou without a cent of ex- Proved, have lost 98 pounds, Friends amazed."’ pense on your part, ay PROOF TREATMENT I could fill every page of this journal with FREE. It reduces fat at the rate of a pound a testimonials from grateful patients. idav and does it eafely and permanently. It is dangerous, unsightiy, uncomfortable| | Don’t miss this offer. My PROOF TREAT. and embarassing to be too fat. Excess fat) MENT is FREE. It will make you feel better at ‘weakens the heart. The liver, lungs, stomach |once. I will alsosend you Free my new book d kidneys, become diseased, the breathing of advice, together with testimonials from mes difficult and the end comes in’ many well known people. Write today. HEART FAILURE and sudden death. You!H.C.BRADFORD,M.D. 2M E. 22d St., 58E. , NewYork TE.—Dr. Bradford is a diplomated, practising phystcran, incensed and registered, by the Strate of N. ¥.: Ginous Many Years as a speciaits( in reductng fal and improving health by scientyicrGentle, home treatment. a ‘IN SELECTING TOILET SOgn Why'not procure one possessing delicate emol- lient properties sufficient to allay minor irri- tations, remove redness and roughness, pre- vent pore clogging, soften and soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health generally? Such a soap, combined with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Cu- ticura Soap. It costs but a little more, it wears to a wafer, and gives comfort and satis- faction every moment of its use in the toilet, bath and nursery. No other soap has done so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. It has done even more for skin-tortured and disfigured in- fants, children and adults, when assisted by Cuticura Ointment. As a toilet soap for pre- serving and purifying the complexion, hands and hair, and as a skin soap for dissipating ir- ritating and unsightly conditions of the skin, Cuticura Soap has no rivals worth mention- ing. Its sale is greater than the world’s pro- duct of other skin soaps combined. It is sold wherever civilization has penetrated. It has depots in all the world centers. For the thirty- two page Cuticura Booklet, a guide to the best ., eare of the skin and hair, address Potter Drug _.* , & Chemical Corporation, 131 Columbus Av., a Boston, U. 8, A. : I i! wT | iq - ’ ‘ . = } \) j . 4 if - o- = Lf at Ui] ; —- » _— w = , fr ‘ : z . » PAA! ‘ —brass bed —-the simple lines of this bed, the con- struction, the quality and the finish of the lacquer and its general excellence, make it a value that is impossible to duplicate. —the plain, sensible posts are of brass tubing, 2 inches in diameter; the smaller uprights. are %-inch size. —special price —iron crib —this tron crib ts in a new @nd ex- tremely beautiful design—it is’ 2.6x4.6- foot made of iron throughout— with heavy posts and wire springs. —either side can be low- ered when moved up be- side the parents’ bed. —positively worth $12.00. —s8p Price... ccccedesess —iron bed —this handsome enameled iron bed may be had all week in a variety of colors. —it is pleasing, strongly built throughout of best ma- terials. —special price —iron bed —this bed is built for years of service. —it is a splendid new design. —the tubular posts are of large dimensions. —the chills are ex- tremely heavy and richly em- bossed. —the enameling is fire baked and of beautiful color. —we are offering this bed for 7 we namin Ae Spi hye Nn tn tg ifn ned A Sf ‘ ~ - ese ia (4 pets S 4 a —" —it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove or gas stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth —we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00. _we also furnish —refrigerator — air circulation refrigerator. —outside paneled, carved and finely finished. interior has all modern conveniences. —adjust- able shelves, metallic lined and wel veney ® — ciose-fitting a pee) with patent latch.. et —8t. Louls agents for the White Frost Refrigerator. —English perambulator —a superior article, piano polish body, large rubber tires, adjustable hood, patent foot 30 brake — extra well made. —special 3 rooms complete, $98.00— $9.00 eash—$1.25 weekly. 3 rooms complete, $125.00—$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. 3 rooms complete, $150,00-—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly. 9o-carts —owing to the lateness of the season, and having & large stock of go-carts of every descrip- tion on hand, we will sell them this coming week at prices that will speak for themselves. —see window for display. —a sewing machine FREE with every purchase of $150 or more. —we show a complete line of ma- chines as low as 814.75, —we are members of the ‘‘ Retail. ers’ Association’’ and refund tailroad fares as per their plan. 21% a POUNDS FOR $1.00 —kitchen cabinets Best Eastern granulated sugar. Now ee is the time to put up your frult. Save Carpets Sg os! kite! IN@tS....++-+++ 8 CBO ite! a money. Buy your peaches and other ‘ | ki : fruits, then call or telephone us your “te ‘65 kite ae oto order for coffee, tea, baking powder, kite! Cabinets... .«cccccee extracts, rice or laundry soap. Sugar — buffets handsome buffets. ..+.+++-- 814.28 sold with $1 other goods. Geo. Cou- : 8. Broadway, near s+ eee ew eeeeee sins Tea Co., 4 amg OO aleded agi Market street. Both phones. ‘n tables solid oak CRDNES. 6 ccccrccoedd extension extension tables... —Axminster room rugs........912.75 to —Brussels room rugs...........§7.50 to —Wilton velvet room rugs. ... .§11.75 to $45.00 inn se om waht to Siatt this ae ee are to es ve *) oose ences! ux 0 oom Tewecéccecne came 75 0 ty during his tour of Mississippi this —ingrain room rugs...........\gaa5te OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. fall, and have suggested that he tell ‘4 : African hunting stories for a talk here, Roosevelt Asked to Tell _Stortes. WESSON, Miss., July 90.—Local folks ae _— — eR Ns amen A Ae: AP NNR OR, OS iy — ‘

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8B 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910. .- ue or: te LS eee en aes ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _ 1 ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY 1 ___ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY 7. ROOMS WITH | BOARD-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY z wee | THOMAS, 8045—Front ished for] WEST BELLE PL., 4421-2 yadeeiee far ‘ oe ~Cool.. Pleasant front LAFAYETTE, Phang) gy turnisheg ro very “Union AN 2B BO Ne , “p between ' aa naan : 20382 - er room, furn . ries for nomen 0 sccone-fiewr eat ee housekeeping, $1.60; _ne_children.—__. cop! 1.80; ne chiléren. nished rooms, every conventence, comforts; php oe week reasonable; all conveniences; near Bog | ne: Fe be SY “and | THOMAS, S044—Neatly furnished rooms for} tlemen or man and wife; home (3 pitti PEN per wed ; ‘ =ofest 3379. | 8211—Second-floor room, parlor an ; keeping irivate family; references exchanged. LMAR BL Nicely furnished, cool. : —v m . ‘ have | Tom one 2843— furnished WESTMINSTER PL., 4036—Second-story — room; also double room; board: ti e - ome n0d oes 418—Nice. ciean furnished 24-floor : Ww Christian| south room; pleasant; conveniences; for SST ae bath, «asi ‘ 87 706—Singie and double reasonabie: people wil) ouse. ntlemen or couple. Ma. DS ws #¢31—Large front room; nicely WEST Fi NE BL... 8051-—Clean, nicely “fur- pees pg Bat cooking vor’ an a er : oo * suraiandd. Soe — room, . DELMAR Bi TiO ton |e : rhe: ou heru a exposure ; for housekeep- hed; all cenyeniences; nish Se nay exposed second-story DELMA REL na ue —_ yy yo mh eS Lan : r wee pe Ay Ce ar emma ; > was t} fu hed d 4 pe. “Teneaoent OMAB, 2819—Unfurnished rooms, one OF ST PINE BL., 3849 Neen ve, for two _comforts;_phone_and plang. Ex SALLE. i8i¢—Roome, with or without 1233—Nice front parlor, also con- ; alc » ree s south win nage + Sangeet A front, with Soned. light douseke ing; all con-

‘becling rooms; cooking gas, hot bath,| two, sesond-fi = gs , employed or °. entlemen or couple; electric; DELMAR BL., 8960—front @ cther | undry; phene. a dows, with gas sand bath; piey if ate on. rooms; home table; all c- be am Ph ene ears veniences, " pha E, %217—Newly Ser by stony aod preferred. ‘a TORS 9825—Back parlor, newly andy; reasonable, LAWTON, 2023—$4.50: extra large roams; | ROO D BOA D “rs ront; — stove; . TWELFTH, 1812 8.—8 rooms, upsta furnished; free phone. Grand 8560; cheap. DELMAR BL., 8911—Nicely furnished, cool ee oe need superior board; refin $ ate terms oh: Fg : _ecniiule® ] front 11383 ee ia furnished front/] WINDSOR PL., 8869—TIwo connecting fron front rooms, with bourd, all conveniences; | _f@™Uv: A ae year-o Dut Post-Dispatch, ; oon. cee seating gas, bath, bath, | room for 1 or 2 $9) | rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; 688; | ~~~ reasonable. LEFFINGWELL, 1727 N.—2 rooms for 8 ay ee a. pee _ PNTI 4 —twe front single or} all conveniences. ELMAR Bl... 3604—Pieasant single One) ee iat an ee re ee “gure oe m and “re po connecting, clean and cool rooms; bath; | WINDSOR Pi... 8728— For two gentlemen ouble rooms; Teetres lights; g meat 3) — on ° ote, vos Olive car, couples or gentlem LEWIS PL., 9—Desirable rooms; breakfast a gentlemen only; ae floor. nicely furnished room; electrio light, pao DELMIK BU Wie LMAR BL Wie) d di 4 easa first- aD nner; ntlemen; business people pre- TWENTY-THIRD, connecting and all conveniences. f class board; phone and ry rooms, first: __ ferred; fine location. " 8) ke or © ledles onplerer. wile h , = } new per WINDSOR P 23—Cheap rent soe two front rooms, furnished: ly pa ; L., 87 DP 8d reasonable. a LEWIS PL., 9—Large. airy house, with southern exposure; with board: ; Box T 3

Two housekeeping rooms, gec- or mor ; southern ex modern no_children. ¢ gentiemen: 80 DELMAR BL., 4641—Nicely furnished — porch and yard; desirable rooms, for 2] ences exchan -04 ] — , UNION, 1167—Steam heated rooms, furn- a r front room; electric light, phone ‘ani suitable for two ntleme all conven ntlemen or coup! ing! ll co NITON 8 114.7 _At, ge n; - ge es; 8 beds; con- Ms—s Sosvenignces. lences; board if desired veniences; first-class ‘table. ° . A ith bath, "Ist z lares, acomfortable roc furnished. Sool and comfortably furnished ished or unfurnis: ITTIER. 1119 N.--feauttfully furnishe: — entiemen OF CNION BL, 2300—Two large, light rooms; single or double rooms, het water contin-| DELMAR BL. 8584—Pleasant, cool rooms; LINDELL BL., 8912—Pleasant rooms, with cor lines; conveniences. Phone Forest r b ; gon : ow and doors f 1 gas; $7.50 uous! od ivate tcme; special procitont table; reasonable; free phone, od board; private family; convyen- ened ; ant pase VANDEVENTER, Fea Wo Two housekeep-| terms to ‘employed parties; Page car line. | Indell 8953. ra _ Kncen. Phone Pistons ts _.|ROOM AND BOARD—Bilegantly ? , 7 of 5 ing rooma; gas range; phone Lindell 3693. Lindell 760. DELWAR BL... 4614A—Parlor, with board;} LINDELL BL, tant Gorhat rooms, with! front room, southern exposure. . MB ousekeeping: light ‘and beat VANDEVENTER, 418 N,—Two connecting WYOMING, 2847--8 rooms, $10; 2847A, $11, steam heat, electric light; Bell phone; pri- board; large porch and lawn; coolest an private family; lady unemployed; Be

nt rooms for one or two gentiemen, al vate family city hone. Box B-7l, P SA BETON som 1720--Unfurnished rooms. (2) conven noes: free phone; Olive car; FOR COLORED DELMAR BL. S681—WNice cool ed CINDELL BL seas BI. 5 x, P ost-Dis EAT MOND. noae—Partly furnished ~story KM. new very low price f tor KEAUMONT, 612 N.—One or more unfur- good home-cook ~~ Psgmatea, modern coms mt superior home table; unlimited tiful location; private tamily owning home, coms, hetwekeeping; no ¢ ‘dren; Page “al egg es eee Aatl mites ike - nished rooms to respectable, quiet people. * cit a hae p one; private family vee best conveniences, $4 $40. Phone For Sahu rhan_¢ pore. ; ee ve phone Lindell 2852. aes | BELL, 4440-3 rooms, to colored family in ee Sra oN rg A the piace Be ae OR rel ; furnished rooms, with Ko i es vey Rin i _ ra modern; clean; | VERNON, 6688—Nicely furnished room for exchange for washing and troning. os: a: sd COCUST BRST ee roenona bie. poe aid wt, board, “ag alone all day de- city Fensonable: Seuthent Lafayette Park, fle two gentlemen; with all elie BERNARD, S848—Tw» lovely rooms. reas.(*) x nlooly furnished | ot telechaan Pe yg! ag a gy mother’s car canes tale gurl ‘pre: ve ee “for the, price; ‘special ae 5S—Four. water, gas, cheap. Apply at VERNON $347—Priva family, owning CASS. 1113—Two nfurnished 7 s for col- rooms, with “board: ‘all conveniences; Bell rearonable ferred. Box D-16 Post- Di tch’ 901 R, Porest 3931. ' ored: water in kitchen; $6.00 ber mousb. | phone. LOCUBT 2883—Aingle rooms. with or with: | ROOM AND BOARD—For one of two sete’ ut board: Bell 548, HOTELS JMS— 2 126 oreves av . ery con- RS Hotel “St Toute; 4th and Locust; pom ot Geil a ee ee (7) — lS DELMAR BL., 300/—-Pleasant front room; TUCKS. Wlal-Boaht ast seeoet stony Tron and gontiemen, west of Union av.: Pag bio conveniences. (1) COTTAGE, 4263A—8 rooms, $10; for colored. board; 24 floor; nice, large side alcove JCAS, 8521—Board and second-story fron aa . an x Do3o pees reasonable; Bel ’ - a VISTA, 8206A—Furnished room for 2; hall . perth — sta, steam .” Dears | ~Hai! and ba th, in private a pam a aa for $4.50 and 5 week éach. 1) po ee Fost -Dispatch. PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor Salty, wox Wt ch. room for _1._with bath. COZENS, 4457-2 rooms, er month; | DELMAR Bi. d967—Delighitul, adjoining LUCAS. Toon & @ board, COMS—Elegantly furnished, cool, clean} oe S82 bck on Foret Park, 1 2 blocks from Forest Park. dows, combination fixtures, screens, shades: GRANVILLE HOTEL. me

a—Furaisted ‘tor fight housekeeping. small privat = family wats t. Leu —— EI’ REKA PL.. 5 let or southern exposure; ae ne. pelerebenn iven; é com 1021—2 ae + board optional. Box 9, Post. Dispatch, Grand and Franklin; 10 minutes from ND fiat; pr_13¢ XN. WALTON, 1231A—2 ni haosnn, ; “Ts — as nice yard: | WA 24 floor, $3; also single room, $1.75;; DELMAR BL., 4215—Large, cool room, DUCAR Ris m OM hong. ~arnlaied room, esa be ge a for light Seay newly decorated. (7%) | with board, for gentlemen or couple: ith or wthou “i rd eatlemen only, ROOM ‘or BOARD—A ah wtric furnished | ##t¢,° +s special summer rates. ‘euclid. r __ bath and all convenience ces. (")}} DELMAR BL., 8833—Desirable r for 2 __ail conveniences. — aTeD, further particul ae > Waren THE DUDLE eek. restminster and and bath, $1 to $2.50 per week. Saxonia.(8) : : persons. with good board; small private | McPHERSON, 4390—Nicely furnished, large 87 y -D. ; ~ cape room; hot bath, ‘Tienes all conveniences; | _2OAraing house. and small rooms, with board, for gentle- _{) 5 ar ia som on HOt Fr Soe eer Oe ee gor | aoetrh remsonable: (*}| DELMAR. a 44i7— me newly 8060. | een REON =f Regk a Res “rill take | 222 oe clas neat Lindell 4 a n Ww : 1815-— ret oor, back ro "p . rated, southern-expos oor front; ex- Cc ON. 42 63 —De “t le second- WASH, 2804—Two, 8 and r room flate; mod-| Gay. 1411-2 5a Sawart. ‘betee a furnished, | McPHERSON. §245—Spiendia furfished w sonable. ; cooking; for men; HOTEL LINDENSCHM T RD 3 —e — LAWTON, 2920—One unfurnished room. ished rooms. = newly decor- 2 y urpished rooms; also | WASHINGTON, 2628—Neatly furo WION, $214-—Two furnished rooms: 4 rd tab al inone ‘Kinloch rooms ; large, 1 small; excellent board; McPHER N LA _— a cam 80 nant re LID AVS, s Teme, tot een Pb WASHINGTON BL., 8854—Large, airy root math ang t toilet; reasonable. . (19) Delmar 2939X. Bell Forest 6067. everything first-class, for parties willing to . LOUIS. seit pe oely furnished rooms > | | Under w manage men ts a re SS LAWTON, 8015—One unfurnished front and TeRYLAND “abe rooms ou °. Ww 2 vate te baths: home N — ern eX- a , ool DILLON, 1116—Best board, large, airy front,| MARYLAND, 4368 “ front} 8ST. LOUIS, 49 —Furni roo cooking posure; eaten ay. Sox. Till, P.-D Land i ae AB. a potiend clean (7) oa ge room, fe Corres CNC: a rote rooms, hot bath; reasonable. a xoomn i ane me... roonr;, tg. rea: board, for swe: sana Tenity; Cass jms nome ih — 7 {th WASHINGTON, $107—Front rooms, newly | “A =k WO 500 Fre neve ol me! __{1)} | ST. LOUIS, 4042A—Nicely furnished room: | ROOM—Private family — rent front to 2 wpapere’;, hot bath; all conveniences. floor, §8 month; keys 8 Franklin. (*) PADS, 2834—Large, nae tf furnished room, | MARYLAND, 4114—Large, airy, cool front board; private family; ail alvanbuneans COUNTRY BOARD anent oun: e reasonable: ON. 8025—Neatly furnished rooms, hot with board. for 2 gentlem (1) room; convenient location ; private family; ntlemen. - = port-Di i WABHINGTON, 8808—Neatly furnished south ARth, te y , rE Bt-Dispat room, very reasonable; — Delmar 2017. telephone; conveniences; porch. (*)} BADS, 8041—Southern- aeeel front room; breakfast and dinner if desired; one or two aT. VINCENT, 8015—~1 furnished room, with | =? DERS| Wtd.—Quiet home on a farm; . h board. a Mrs. furnace; | ___ Sea ee eae LAWTON, 8408—Neatly furnished rooms also single room; board optional. Phone gentlemen. Linde rithout terma, adults, §5 Ss. A. re ns rei B ene of orn kame’ tareieh 4; tele op al path aes couple or gentlemen; hot and cold be al Grand 1950. MICHIGAN, 6017—Neatl furnished coun. SIDN 3524—-Neatly furnished front Doty Brighton, 11] : live; refs. Box a ¥. - oe ed; telep? i ~ a conveniences. BASTON, 2947_Furnished rooms, with board® * with board, for young lady, in pri. family, rooms and board for 2 gentlemen; conv. Y RD—Good country board. BELT, 14 Higgue i ore exons trenecos ble; phone ier gente or heussunetiind: all. conventences, |LEFFINGWELL, CiT —Base rates reasonable: on car line (\ | MINERVA, 5218—Desirable 2d-story front | THERESA. 620 N.—Nicely. furnishe Oak $6 dining roo shades me rd samneetts . i al aint HO >| Jaundry; no objection to one child. c) EASTON, 3619—Exce tional furnished room, with board; all conveniences; pri- _£ocd board: free phone: weekly, $4. ib: bs ath, L ee WABHINGTON, 880§—Delightful, cool 6 AACA. 2827—Neatly furnished room for room; private family; cooking good; vate family. THEODOSIA, 5911--Cool - ay Sakata? f BOARD—Boarders wante on BELT, 1 tOOME—Lady employed can secure one oF| floor front _roem, 10_monteil: le onfored people; reasonable. (*7 a or_ gentlemen; $4.25; bath. MISSISSIPPI, 1221—Nicely furnished 24 and board; $4.50 r week; private 1 fam y. nee mile from town, a ; two unfurnish roms, mother’s care for) WASHINGTON, 8416—Nicely furnished rooms Th ‘TER, 3815—First fioor; TENT 1519A _8.—Nicely furnished front rooms; good eard: phone, modern UNIVERSITY a a no tek abundance of hild parieg._paecnce. Forest 2712 for gentlemen: all conveniences. h418 Olive st. poor in private family, with or without conveniences: private, (7) “ ritionent hoard: wives toa with 7 yy, as references oan meee ar rt ot city! nice nel Phborsood, | WASHINGTON, age yy gee ys, 26—One furnished second-floor frog WUCLIO T04—Nicely furnished room; _al MISSOURI, 1610—Nice “room. with Board) UNIVERSITY 2240—Good home and fort r @ vacation at Diamond Farm; rea- housekeeping: gas rauge; phone; $3 room. CLID, ' conveniences; north, south exposure; for ble terms. Informati mr sinale: woathern ex- | WASHINGTON, 2000—Nicely furnished, well] MARKET, 2268—Nicely furnished fron} Gg Foo. pome , eerins wit MISSOU RI, 1410—Second-floor, southérn room, | sober gentlemen. _ Dymond, Dow, fil. Rass. Write Mrs. J. omure, with or without board. Monroe ventilated rooms. room, for gentlemen; colored. °) ZUGCLID 760-—-Rooms with board, exception- or lmplored; with or without board. UNIVERSITY, 2324—Room and board ro GOOD nee pantie thing, WASHINGTON. 2818—Furnished T3. room, MORGAN. 2621—Large single room, $1.50. ( Ra ally pleasant, private home, for refined ge 1611—Single eee, a vee $5. pee ed family; all conven- nis, croqu owe hemumeck 7fonk a M—One: furnished: private family; home wee bath; hall room, $1 MORGAN, 2626—1 1 ingle roo 1.50, le; rates party of three; references. oard; lady or gentieman employ reas .| come and en i laundry rivileges; all m ig ~ yor ee WhanGtow 2901—Furnished rooms for ee oe en i) rest’ 8039. re . (1)| MORGAN, 4060—Room, with or without VANDEVENTER, 934 5.—Room and board Woodland Summer esor rt Hilboro - shade, gas, southern 2 exposure; nd r line:. ood nei pocehee light housekeeping: gas range; $2.50 week. | WORGAN. 2786-47-—-Two ia DVANS, 4266—-Pleasant, furnished room, with rd; hot bath; convenient to car a 2 ~ 8 gentlemen; private family;| BUMMER BOARDIN a4 — . - 1 a 2 i MORGAN 400-5 i ae seem, with Sard o— _pheone and bath; convenient to car lines, fmm ye Styte; very desirabl een lena. — ; or floor, $11; 1 } block from ‘ oeant condition; oper pl: . | ees 2240, Mal: =

WABHIN " ladies employed; RN srect semaker occupying 6-room flat INGTON, 28328—Second-story front,/ _§2.50; also single rooms, §1. 3 and ‘g1: ‘50. (783 board, for couple or os will rent 3 90. ex. coupying fra privi-| southern exposure; all conveniences; (1) PINE, ¢ws—Furnished rooms, for colored; aptivete Semi Young lady; private fam family. *aalees heard, alt aceventanaee 16 readia Valley. pplicants address 8, 7 bath, phone; $2.50 weekly. | housekeeping. reasonable. ($} |EVANS, 4684—Wanted, boy or girl to board; MORGAN, 4438—Large we wel furnished room | ~=eSon— asi Nicer? iller, Ironton, Mo, BE » 6139—New ox Box it-£8, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, 8333—Large 24-story front | PINE. 2314—Furnished rooms for colored. (% good home, near both schoais; no other 7 on a rc ke ae ae seuthers eupesere: fer 1 un it el ae “pats HOTEL—One os nothin finer; Delme a See SELES m+} man cooking; 4 4 erty BERLIN, 613 i x; coors from Page car; all 9 station 0 ye ow, nm Maryland, In apartment, with every convenience; 0 N oG11— ; r ‘elogen eo wT eated. elentrie igh : 24- 8. seat = rene soil Furnished rooms: phone wil at ones Sg yy Well furnished —, a — of von ;every convenience, phone. conveniences; free Bell phone. Forest 2162L. Hy oth : Zr home privileges; no other | WASHINGTON, 2902—S le arge P oard for 1 or 2 gents, in small private | MORGAN, W.—FPLEASANT ROOMS > —— me 8. ining’ bath; B PINE, 201§—Furnished rooms, front and} emily: all conveniences. FOR THE SUMMER: REASONABLE. VON VERSEN, G745—Cool. Gesirable; excel- ERLIN, Gia -p—Striot te mie

> a 2 : te a@wer fini ; 7 je

+ for couple. Forest 211. (1) story front, $2.50 Wee private amas : ; ; - roomers; b (1) back; bath; all conveniences; Bomont 1003) FAIRMOUNT 6156_Nicely furnlohed poome, le; first-class; couple or 2 wentie- as avetion night le aed ra | §iG6iM—Nicely furnished. large front room, | "7° housekeeping. onan men: references. i a sg ely two gentlemen; bath, phone; WASHINGTON, 1414—Furnished rooms, $1 | 5riW 990? wo nice rooms, including in refined private family} all conveniences;}| MORGAN, 8341—Large, elegantly furnighed WALTON “Saa 14700 ar am a with ie boli v Apply to. lectrio Light; on King’s highway, near per week and up; light ieee rch; large yard; $2.00 weekly. Apply excellent table. front parlor with best home cooking; couple alcove; rd optional; two gentlemen, a banne. Fox T-51, Post-Dispatch. (7) | heap. () 215 Locust, (*) gfe neg ; iad —_ ae tages MORGAN B501 Wiret r —- x Bupurbaw pome comforts; separate beds: : Pperecn cat A. — furnis new- ’ “ rooms: private family; no children; goo —Firs an secon oor uburban ] MS—Private family. owning beautiful | WASHINGTON, 8141—Nicely furnished, RANDOLPH, 2209-2211—Rooms. (7*)| table; phone; modern residence; Hodiamont| rooms; excellent board; Bell phone; elec- | i ASHINGTON “Hi 3080-—Femished sone ~_ COUNTRY ’ BOARD WANTED — BLACKSTON | 90 ly 4 hot bath, phone; ome on the South side, have two to fet y decorated, cool rooms; D ROOMS—tThree large ist-floor rooms, unfur- car west. tric light rd optional: charge reasonable. (T} COUNTRY E A wid ice. convenient, one P. Oliver i OARD Wid Nice, in Sais Jeg housekeepin roan, as housekeeping if destred. tr res a ible parties. Pox -118, P WASHINGTON BL, 4740—Nicely furnished pisses: singte or connecting. Inquire oe FAIRMOUNT, 6014—One large, adry room, MORGAN, ‘Sag—Lares, nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL. 3s Ni 4A ; ie: oa Sy furnisued rvom, strictly ae room, every convenience strictly private, a3 . with excellent board; quiet, aristocratic prens room, 2d sto with or without | with board. for 2: po children: hee able 4 ee reasorable; phone Vorest 1562. 8ST. LOUIS, &425—To colored, 2 rooms He neighborhood; fine home; private family; oard; conveniences, refs } able, + arge, cool house; free phone, elec- rear. ; WASHINGTON, 2730— and bo oy * all conveniences; reasonable.] WASHINGTON BL., 4545—Desirable fur- a00 6 pores reomee Ss. *Lamaieent Een gi’ — at ann and up; also front parlor: 4 gy . vith prfvate eB ’ eet soome. ya ily serving ail _conveniencer; re , an

ot — Iniversity; only Ly

shed south oom, quist private home; | SINGLETON, N, 1583-2 la me, 2d floor ww oom. ft tle- ; od Path. electricity: "Bell shone.” _ only $6; 2 ; 2 large rooms, 8d floor, only $6. (*5 —— pa = 8 "el ecuihs gO ences ex- conveniences; free Bell phone; pri, fam, | WASHINGTON BL.. 4411—Desirable room oof Ds 7 damm NICAL. ya at, Ti, irst-class sonahiens at" modern spacious, ladies or gentie- with first-class board: references exch ith pitvilege swing. ham- | WASHINGTON, 1809 — Neatly furnished WASH, 2834—Neatly furnished rooms, gas changed. MORGAN, 4644—One or two furnished rooms, | — & Fates. | me awenics rivate family 246 Spring ocin per week and up; also mi in every room: bath and cortvs. ff) with a board; ali conveniences; | WASHINGTON, 2710—Nicely furnished rooms; wlOusekeeping. _

FOREST PARK BL., 4414—Large front room, with excellent board; suitable for reasona “tty ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY two adults; price reasonable, MORGAN, 4188—Nicely furnished south- WASHINGTON, - 3613 —Purnished 1omn, with ~ ; rent nicely furnished WASHINGTON, 3681—Front st "31 50: ~~~ ranmmmnrnnne | POUNTAIN, 4812—Nice room, 80. @X.; ex- front rooms; suitable for 2 people; we. or without board; afl convenien: ‘6. ROSELAND TERRACE. 26 2618 | (ats plewood)— roo thoroughly clean, $2, §3; , to gentleman willin hotusekeepi 7;}| ALBION PL., 2858—Neatly furnished 24-| ceptionally good board, for 1 or 2 gentle- __perior table: reasonable, WASHINGTON BL. Own CO vate family; 1 block aoecen @ floor room, ‘with first-class meee g for two men, MORGAN, 4459—Nicely furn:shei front room, southern sa eae aire large trent NS 1791.. ) ARD— Park: references re- WASHINGTON BL., 8655—Handsomely fur- persons; convenient to 4 car lines; block FOUNTAIN, 487i—Large nicely furnished room, southern exposure; good board; pri- excellent table; select locality. (T) Webater ban beaed © gentieme an nn m ‘oF cou aa

ieee ndeil bi. and Olive, 3800 Seuss _ all conveniences; board if desired. SUBURBAN BOARD |

—-— —- ou ar one gentleman) — og a Gy OB Se: Lafayette Park; also table board ruom; modern conveniences; first-class | vate family; all conveniences WASHINGTON BL., 4314—Desirable second . “ shady, pleasan

M—For one gentieman; modern | 824 western exposure; phone Lindell 4644.) for’ ‘or 8 persons. _ table: references exchanged MORGAN, 4163—Nicely furnished steam ouse; Compton Heights district; clean | WASHINGTON, 2645—Nice, airy, neatly fur- R ae ont Ms a ae cely furnished rooms, 1/ story front, also southern exposed rooms, ad quiet; convenient A eet HA ne 4 —e tye y § housekeeping or ‘sleeping; $2 — oe ga Loo 8 Anwygy EE laa "lesen anbuetn oar” cae — oe ‘$f f sedtiomen; rer eer wee we ON BL Seis (7) slectrle lines; reasonable. Beit are sS1A ; teferred.” Box Y- ‘13, Post-Dis. WAS INGTON. 3312 South ~| ARSENAL, 6448—Family with own home and/ piace for refined persons; first-class table} MORGAN, 610G—With board; large south-| rooms; southern exposure: aa lent ‘mealg: Say meer v es ee eee front room, with board, for two] and service; yery reasonable. (7)] ¢@rn room, opening to porch; everything} all conveniences. : rier __ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED amernen only; ‘. neatly maa light; in _foom, “e160 —— people; also smal gentlemen or couple; strictly private. KLIN. 85 utiful large om On first-class; bountiful table; home cooking; WABHIN ~ oe ee 0 mosidence; Folsom, near ‘drend: | Wasi oe BARTMER, 6923—Desirable rooms; first-| neoond floor’ with board; pleasant, con. | #80 single room; free Bell phone. (2) hones an ant o-Larke 2d-story | ROARD AND ROOM Wid. —in private ‘f HINGTON BL., —Two connecting class table board. genial home; all conveniences; $5 week; | MORRISON, 1129—-Lady om to board chil- card, Lin doit ce — cchouhtint te tie’ i Pac ate family; electric il ight, Phone d-floor front rooms, furnished for house- nn Bhd ell conveniences. Box 5-40, 'P eeping: bath, gas range, refrigerator. BARTMER, 6929—Neatly furnished front} _@lso one on third floor; $4.50. Grom; oe mote then 3 ye WASHINGTON BL. Cm furnished | tion. Box 165-F, Post-Dis

BY PL., 6—Three neatly fazaicbed ait WASHINGTON, 8117—Comfortable furnished room with board; so. ex. VIRL Wtd.—To work in restaurant. 2209| NORTH PARK PL., [a08—Nicoly furnished 2d-story front nd other rooms, £004 ame and bath, $14, housekeeping rooms; gas, bath; reasonable.| southern rooms; hall room; in refined home;| BELL, 8131—Nicely furnished room, with| _Chouteau. _ board; home cooking; fine locati 7 ROOM MA-ES WANTED wt LTHE Chestnut, -¢° RUE 8214—8 rooms. 2d ‘floor. $8.50; gas. | _$2 up. nave hg private family; accessible to 8 car ee ees pg 2 ome ae conveniences. oa; (1) aear tae ee elit s = ep and double} «~~. 3 DOFY t. $12.50: one svi #210, or 106 N, Sth 68) | WASHINGTON, 2826—Nicely furnished room ard; phone, piano, Jarge yard, shade 3 goms, Lret-ciass accommodations; reason- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady. rey: to ora a tanned an rg et er cannthaanans ras; bath; elec housskeep- SEL $157—Second-story front room trees; private ‘home. ( OLIVE, 3922—Furnished coo! front room: also able; opposite Washington Hotel. Miss Johnston. y. 506 West End pi. —- : - wt 7 ~ = > le. ————— ' ' Water. ivee phones near Lafayette Park. ing rooms; reasons with board, $25 per month; ladies or|GRAND, 12 N.—Nicely furnished room, with sine: eome Like and _ail_convenlences. =F WASHINGTON, uke k furnished sin- rooms suitable for gents, with or without board, Lindell 351

gents, : able for 2 ls; very reasonable. board; suites 2 & tA home cooking; bath and phone; $4 week.(7): modern conveniences. a P : fernieed rooms, housekeeping or sleep- | BOARD—Baby or small child to board; | Gr, N.—Room and board for 2 thee Appl 1108 Rutger, ing, $3 UD; ea, bath. DP mother’s caro; §2.50 week. Forest 2712R. ey 1518 m an eere 508 wg 9 prec ig ee eee. * well fur- WASHINGTON BL., 4046—Modern home;| WILL rent foratehed, bungalow on. Qaneeanie oo. b ab Weraiahed seeue for light WASHINGTON, 8888—Large, cool, second. | BOARD Wanted. couple children or ladies| GRAND. 2530 N.—-Furnished room for gen- nis exce ; Oo table board. — Foam, connecting if desired, with River for month of August for §60; boats, eee story front; also single room; nicely fur- ye oe ogy excellent board and rooms, tlemen; private family; home cooking, OLIVER, 2637 —Nicely ee rooms, board references exchanged. beds, kitchen and dining rooms ANGE, 1215—Furnished hall room, $1] nished; telephone. gas. hi if desired; home cooking. _ WASHINGTON, $812—Rooms with board;| best fis in the State. M. J, M {Pa own home 6100 west. Box H- baking; all conveniences, WASHINGTON, —4132—Large, elegantly 6. Poet: Dispate =. GRAND, 1636 B.—Very desirable room with | OLIVE, 8949—Room and board, for work-| 411 conveniences; home cooking; reason- Son, 1028 Chestnut st. 1121—Hall and other rooms, furnished 2-atory front room; separate | BOARDING—Couple to board in Christian excellent board; large yard. Phone Grand ing women; reasonable. able; Bell phone, k. ox Y-14, Post-Dispatch 439 OLIVE, 4167—Nicely furnished rooms, with | WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Large front room, imekeeping: ee wee beds; free Bell phone. Science family. -14, - ‘ 439. 1D17--Two pewly puralsned com-|} WASHINGTON, 2711—Light housekeeping | BROADWAY, 6119 N.—Newly furnished} GRAND, 4082 N.—Nicely furnished rooms ee board; all conveniences; terms pee he tage board; also single room: tlouses Flats, etc. 9 C. x ght ‘housekes | rooms, southern exposure; also small room, southern-exposed front room; modern con- and board, front and side rooms, plenty —— — oms, 2d fier: ras. gae for cooking. veniences; excefent meals; gentlemen or windows; all conventences; gentlemen; | OLIVE, 441i 5—Southern-expose } roum, with | WASHINGTON, 4033—Front room with ‘ htietinietii WASHINGTON, 8803-—-Large newly papered| Couple; reasonable; private; no other room- Central §571X. good board and ail conveniences; Forest -_ Pesine board; — ox. private family; FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ; a ‘LOUIS, 4415—-Two rooms for two gentle- oom; bay window; light housekeeping priv- ore. GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 38635 Laclede 2 88 peopie; references. intl Cass : “and aes rT cars convenient, liewes: no children CABANNE, 5192-—Desirable single room with av.. west of Grand; large, beautiful place, | OLIVE, S0S> _Sautnern exposure; front room: | WASHINGTON. 2637—Large, cool rooms ALICE, 2105—Furnished flat for ght house- urs, 3 + i 458—Room, new bath adjoin- | WASHINGTON, _ 2729-Becona. floor, front ees Sees) cae first-class; oo highest aod in city. cool as aeT, pamnanes dome, — gentiemen; 84 week on el ag i S4. 20 per week; good table keeping, two or three rooms, reas. or ents; privat tleman; Forest eso ar ae VE RHE NSE pai paper coma weteanen Remini tn Hier rae ee CABANND, 6237—Nicely furnish = andsomely furnished boarding places any-| OLIVE, 4148A—2 furnished rooms; all con- | WASHINGTON, $126—-Handsomely newly “nents an edegh teeneer one; ae ae awuN TY, —Nilcely turnis ed room for where: élegant rooms, lovely dining room, veniences; board; or housekeeping yy furni hed ith t y modern mprovements; for rent 18, 4 25—Furnished hall ar a e] 60- WASHINGTON, 2643—-Large Pleasant gentleman; strictly private family; refer- meals the yery best; parlor, library, free sired ‘ e bath: be rooms with or w out private by month or year; open today. ¥ gas, “bath; both phones; use of Darlor. front i oq back rooma, §2, $3; hall attic ences exchanged; meals if desired. (7) poolroom, shower batlr, Lenase + age broad | SREGON saugccBlce. cool front ee we * oars optional. = GLA RA, 1680—Three-room fiat alesly Tax room : CABANNE, 6545—Large, ll furnishe catering to gentlemen only; ladies serve 29— TASHINGTON BL., 4000—Pleasant, cool nished for housek i Neatly furnished, large, WASHINGTON, 8065—8 B088—Sulte of rooms for room; good cable: agsoatedations as Gear with méals: page tees gh nny og Bova — for one of two; reasonable. Grand lonobs ne water chee mae Gook 47 Seat on pink mr water, snd ; conveniences; freq phone; housekeeping; cl — and. cool; private) ;, cool, romp teDis. utd B ayp Bed below, but wants that little|DaGp BL 5132—Room and board for couple: WASHINGTON Bre SR ean ~ % 55) bath. Keys 4536 Cook. 8448—Nice! ee CRSANSA | Seve fouth front. room aud ecilative persona will)find it here: | “southern exposure; also single r nished Hent board and 1] | COOK Nicely furnished flat; all : Nicely furnished room INGTON, Bat Neat furnished second. board: new beautiful home: phone; rooms 8 $5.00 and $6 weekly: phone Lin- = fouthern exuogure, Bleosin | 4 rooms. with excellent board and all ventenaes. ’ convenient to cars story front end connecting parlors, for| Clean: vacuum cleaner daily; lawn and present quarters inade- | PAGE BL. aye ae es ey board; pri- | —-cCcrn SC Nicely fornia 4 8128—Two rooms, hall bath, __ ousekeeping; gas, bath. gallery; Suburban car. - am furnishing an annex in most vate _family._for_t gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Nicely furnish FINNBY. 4258A—An excellent 5-room, com- everything new: highest] PAGE BL i—Two large connecting | 8¢cond-floor front rooms, good board; mod- pletely furnished flat; cheap to responsible eonveniehces, furnished complete for |‘ CABANNE, 6419—Large, cool second-stor style; eee 4 WASHINGTON, , 2030—Large, bright, furnished ffont; ideal summer home; beautiful our- malty. Oliver Hall, pro Menu for to- front rooms, with board and every oonv. ern home; reasonable. __ 1) small family; open. rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping: d k, i oom, } Sens nine lane : roundings; summer rates; every conven- Breakfast. 7 to antaloupe, stea PAGE BElL., 4783—Nicely furnished r WASHINGTON, 4759A—New and prettily | #>URNISHED :@ ze rooms, 8. bath, gas; all conventences. lence; ; board, choke. eggs, French-fried potatoes, fried ‘with board: Bell phone. — urnished southern ex room; board A rooms, near Compton and Shen or on na °. Ox R- = gas. —$-room modern "

ree fine, large rooms; WABHINGTON BL., 8663—Furnished rooms, |G = ba te ~~ ee 5063 ed roo ig ; ASS, 2705%—1 or 2 neatly furnished mush, hot g e ca —Furnish reakfast; 2 employ modern conven- | __couple;_ve : 5 astro half-fried spring chicken,| PAGE BL =. ma, with ences; private family." PURNISHED FLA‘

aogdary; rent $1 t housekeeping; modern; free sary ; phone;| rooms; clean, cool; board if de Rico ' {vate family; reasonable. ! ‘ewly = fur fron peasohable, : browned potatoes, candied yams, string} | board; __private femyi et ; ; } ‘po, WARHIN ar 8011—Newly furnished rooms; : WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Nioely furnished Sow menthe, Ngi aleo ‘eingio room. INGTON, 8029—8 cool, neatly fur- exposure ; all conveniences; with or be corm On cob, | lettuce a my oe call FOorD. oy or with- rooms with home cooking, for those em- h, _—e uisiied room, private nished, newly decorated, southern exposed| without board, “ ; _—Soup, cold | == Nice f Soe | 6=ployed; free Bell paoms, Pema very sea- T—Wan young gentlemen; home ro | aT _modern conveniences. CASTLEMAN, 8944—Choice rooms and board; stew, potato salad, FaGk | BL, yf al a with | sonable; call and see them to share modern Broom “tat, ABHINGTON, 8402—Nicely furnished house- reasonable. cheese, pickles, radishes, celery, snow pud- boa sve Nice Ar _#090R. WASHINGTON BL... ist laren light, airy complete for housekeeping; reefrences ex- ) ans thiee rooms for col- keeping rooms; gas range, ice box; screens, | TASTLIOMAN, 3036-—-Nicely furnished room; ding. ice cream and cake, hot rolls, fruit. PAGE BL. ¢ h ger ee oeeanee front newly furnished room, southern re changed, Box D-04, "App! 8506 Manchester. ‘(* lephone Centra] 9772 private famlly; modern conveniences; with} GRANVILLE PL., 1882—Rooms and board in} f0om W : rd; suitable} and front view; superior board; unli FURNISHED FLAT Cony nished rooms for WASHINGTON BL., $885—Second-story or without board. private famliy; all conveniences; reason- » .—Fin win hkn supply of hot water, and ice water; suit- nicely furnished; th, front, southern exposure; nicely furnished CHOUTEAU, 3938—Room with or without able, Bell Phone Forest 8863. PAGE pl 461 —Fine 0. -ex. front room, able for gentlemen or ladies employed ; tric lights; all complete papered; bah, alee 2351 6.—Two , nicely furn Tah 3 9 sree) convenient to cars; phone, use of] poard;’ handy three car lin (1) | HAMILTON, 1125-—-Furnished room; delight- ware, it fess or couple; reason-| very cheap. Phone Lindell 1496. (7) phone Forest er rooma; light housekeeping; pri- | —Pi820i board if des'red: reasonable. ())| STHVELAND, 4081-—Nicely Forsisbol south | fully cool ist-class neighborhood; break- | —&0 0: CORNS = ; __{1) | WEST BELLE PL., $952—Nice room, with FU m4 TaHEED FLAT. OE TIT wees yb gn vie! i! oe, furnished | front room, good board; private home; Bell fast_if desired; Fa car with Seana. elegant table: two. or three whet heer or young Neatly furnlaied rent ‘well-farmiensd’ fat every & wuts conn . — " ~ a “ _ or 2 gen room, ecting housekeeping rooms;}| phone. wiRtPORD, 8428A—Furnished rooms; south pane, en ‘Forest 9284, yeoms, own Me oa conveniences: | Wil! sell if desir F ob: 716 B.— wit bie ee sane , os Woes rm. com cm" water, bath, laundry; also other | Giron PL. $130—Nicely furnished room, ore rd betonatt greenest ‘ pevate family; PAGE BL. sest--Becvnd floor front and con-| private family; good _locett ne Foal _‘7) | KENSINGTON, “5004 —Belest ren with or without board. ; Grove Park: convenient to * car lines. (7) necting rooms: - nt table; ‘Bell phone;| WesT BELLE PL front | —2t lease my new! furnished $- §-room re closet closet, | COOK, 4000 Large ~~ ame i >” > spupdiiad with HENRIETTA, 2908—Second-story front room, iB ~ailoara’ ana room. with Geardi * suitable for Py a on LABADIE, 4425--Two-room phone; 1 of : a ryi_ 2s —_—-}| southern exposure; suitable for tw arith GP BL., POOH: Beto e tom; large, ge, veniences: rea housekeeping; convenient, § na on, $10: (7) | COOK, 4700—Southern-exposed room; Bell] board, §5 a week; Compton, Park, ‘newly furnish private family; al DLLE PL rnighed single | La GL EDE po — at yo Fe fuel ana. lighting 6 t ee furnished rooms hone; excellent board: reasonable; for 2.) cars. conveniep Newly 7 room for gent or lady employed; it CLEDE, 516)~-SWe-seems ne SO UH y = iz *: oe. eetn ut waer, as wid et a exposure K,, 408—Nicely furnished room sand|HENRIBTIA, 2000—Beautiful second-story PAGE Bt BL...’ Y ig rooms, 201 southern expos front and ed, LACLEDE ZS N.—Two furnished house. EPL 4081—Very slenanne bee. ard with all conveniences. arge porch, DE forest 6455 reason oem? beard SELLE PL., 4124—Large south room, flat. , ae peotab on -floor housek rooms, all conve, | COOK, 4744—Furnished rooms for 2 ge . : optional pete BL aTt—Laree, “and th iboard; aled hall Foom: reasonable | tines: call maf ie to pompee Me eile Mae ees G4 _Striouy private | poset ouenal: private fam 3 ‘clit | PAGE, Bley, furnlaned toom’ treating soa # Ole io Three “arpa Tih y, 2501 Large furnished reom, y will t two 2d-floor rooms, COOK, 8¢85—Large, cool, front alcove rooms, eals; refined “eoks [ ut ‘ ae 2d-story front ree oe roomie, BO aonthy No ib} conven! A tie et fee ia tremen or couple: every | modern al Foon; aouth; boata for owe: $0; aingis | gethz faltable for young Gnuplet Page and t room. south. ed, bat k. out board. : « rnished front MAPLE. 3 6. with ame exposure; ail’ conveni i gealenen, ploy bath, gas, $4 per wee mC —a a Paes, ARK. bef +28 ame Es: ~~ couples; 84 ception ow ob nce h ee re; DARD, 2815A—Nicely ena $i. r_ week; phone. SOOK, 864¢—Nicely furnished room, with | JONES, 1225 (betw west Sens aera ay) eo: | WEEE BELLS BT ioe —Frone t par board; gentlemen preferred. Tindelt 4801; | rorking eirl, 4b per week? free phone, Lin- | PARK, B || WaeT BELLE PL, is0A—Lapes room, with or, ar l, eal ree phone, Lin- room, Ww ARYLAND, eo 4 un- (2 bat i Aga scmeopin or pw. board, yo two; @ cooking; nished fat; 3 . peeping; gas, 280% fr t ° Bg 0 at room Ba ae . + aet es rator —— —f COOK, ne eee 24- a figor -_ JULIA PL. 5813--One furnished room for Loy Ve ee couple xt eat BELTS ——s Frivay Te fay LIVE, exposed rooms, = omae private fami : TT omrentenc. sO 20. tlem ly, iS—Furalahed rooms | SULIAN. | 6187 Single gout P | BENDLETON, 015—Wel a one, ands ie aoe baie bie “trom refined n : — S_fiet how with board i room fer t} family; all conveniences 1820— pines temen; ‘also oe Z enin ts, $38. _ electric light, telephone; modern| DELMAR B rn Sai ely fa Ki ETT PL. “ couple or two gen ht; mod fous g Pie FS | wher SECC Fa d_ board; electric } ern convs. (5) | 5 oe TA nt meals 8, ferr stehed, ce pe roping: reas. 41 teenie Pacem, mage AR BL e t table; ven! Forest | oh! ¢ home; excellent meals: Fm ve! now ree “Wet “wate: ‘turthe! room or 8 oun; free a boa ‘ouple fami! 909. ht: near rove, t eleo- S.C rn tree. eC :

; “i

recon sink em tat al Soe aia. pute ge

of roc Br vate ath; or oung men; c ' . & cool, south- , | conveniences,” a ex.: ed or ntlemen; vate fami) ; free x note a or: — beh me bo > xt T — — = re 1} | DELMAR BL... aosta— i wet SEs cron | RIDGE: Sventences! | afl | Waar MINeTen maseat “co | WaaRIRGRC a . ae = aes e ce; ; Pu ane hae —— - , 4- , sished root AA ‘er, | with for two; MAR . cellent meals;

oor Be

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s tte HES RENT DE > - > + | pe Tae ADORE s oh 4 ty eee rersiget WR.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— —- SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910.

IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE] Homes and Investments Bartmer Avenue Just west of Goodfellow, handsome brich residence of 12 rooms, with reception hall, conservatory, hot-water heat, everything strictly up-to-date; lot 86x162, with large two-story barn in rear; also private drive. Rs She aa uh 6 6e of . rooms and bath e — ~famiiy flat

. in ee sod very cheap. RISTIAN E. ann Falnwriaht. Blas. NKO © ; cee sts. NEW WEST END COTTAGE 50-foot lot. 5562

Bead sale, cheap. 4 rooms, av., near Clara, “1911 M-0-D-E-I University City Heights Home NO. 4 RADCLIFF AV. Nine rooms, hot-water heat and all moéd- ern conveniences, lot 75x160: owner will show you through. For particulars see I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. 3662 BLAINE AV., $5400 Strictly modern, extra wel! bullt 9-room brick residence, 838x186 feet; fine condition: % block from Grand av.; first time offered: owner has bought home in Parkview, hence above price. L. V. CARTAN & CoO. 211 Title Guaranty Bldg. POSSESSION AUGUST | Corner 5200 Cabanne av.; 9-room dwelling; one biock east of Union: "modern with re- ception hall, including finished attic, w floors in hall, parlor and dinin cabinet mantels, mirror in hall, gas f atures, cemented cellar and furnace; front portico; set back — acrevt, and other improve- ments; terms ult. JOHN ROUIEE REAL CSTATE Co., N. Eighth st. $2 Per Foot and Up Take Manchester car i Tuxedo Park off at Marshall av. and look at the lote 1: in eget ae asm. %- 708 _Chesinut st. eaon Sant 2h- ppews aree oo oF 5 up dna nee. ,-*, ean eaai lo} 20 ; I for pe fur tatd nb re aew

(c)

hot and eold water, cash. WM. 8. DROZDA,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

i iti ied CHAS, F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St.

3633 LIERMANN AV. Fine Home. rooms, bat hot water heat, extra tollet Lot 32x145. Of 7 hall; and cellar. necessary n cellar; cemented laundry Card of admission CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. reception

3145 PORTIS AV. Very Nice. A 2-story brick house of 7 rooms, hall, bath, 881-8 feet front. CHAS. F’. Chest VOGEL, 624 ranitoid cellar and laundry. Lot reception nut st.

819 WILMINGTON AV. Lovely Cottage. one-story brick of 5 rooms, cold water, rat 3830x127. Price only : ae. "i, we OGEL, ¢ 624 | Chest bath, hot cellar and granitoid Jaun- 31 nut st.

4238 LUCKY ST. Cheap. A 1-story brick of 5 rooms, bath, cold water, far 900 eellar, etc. 127. absy ‘on!] Oe Oey OeL, 626 Chest hot and Lot 27x nut at.

6823 SCANLAN AV. Something Nice. A one-story brick cottage of 4 rc mented cellar, cabinet mantel; f srhade trees; two chicken houses. 208. Price only $1850. Frisco Station in Gratio CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chest — half block from ms, Ce- rujt and Lo >t 25x nut st.

4825 OLDENBURG AV. Cheap. Lovely water; Price only F. VOGEL, 624 Chest 2-room frame with cellar; all fenced in. Might sell on ony pay- ae st. cistern

ment plan Lot 30x120. CHAS.

3523 S. GRAND AV. Very Single flat of 5 Elegant. and Ished attic rooms; separate hot water combination Will trade for small Chestnut st. tile baths: everything modern; fixtures. ot gies cottage ire! nor CT} ‘ FE. COCEL. 624 6 rooms and 2 fin- lants;

SACRIF ICE. To Prevent Foreclosure, Lovely Flat. 024 Suburban av., brick flat of rooms with modern conveniences and in good Rents for $456 a year. #24 Chestnut st. condition. Lot 25x 188. Make offer, at once CHAS Yr. .¥ OGE I story 6-room and attic brick house, cash arranged for a ag two families; 7-ROOM HOUSE Euclid av. (8 blocks north a brand-new | -room modern rat oor ha tion hall: . ton); plate rack, Seamed ceili | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 8- foot window with seat; the kitchen 3 also very large, h slate sin oem Ane. . cooling oeet etc. Second floor has 4 large china oset, alry rooms, fn- ished in different eR. a M ‘front room is enameled white, the bathroom is f.c or, all cine chest with large console exceptionally largé, mirror; has tile the latest nickel plumbing, medi- ” All inside doors are birch; front door oak. Steel girder, gu vy iron posts. Granitoid lau — ” nee . Lot 30x132. with. beautiful shade trees. All street jmprovements meade. Price $4950; terms to suit. RUSH-BURNS REALTY Co., SHENANDOAH AVENUE hse a 8833 Shenandoah av., nice modern flat, naces, etc.: we are anaes a dispose of this. 1105 Chestnut. room with fine cabinet a. 3-4 fur- Price $5250: make us an offer, as

COLORED 257 North Sodtes st. with haga. - 4 lot; Rag $2500; easy ree make @ . U SH- su Ree” REALTY. CO., dandy 5-room brick = 1105 Ghestact,

WHY PAY RENT When you can buy 1315 Warren 8t., class condition, for $2500, on terms of $1 and small monthly payments. ; 's biggest snap in BUSH- BURNS REALTY «i Best Flat on the South Side 4217 Hartford: 5 and & rooms; finish, hot-water heat: tiled baths; to $77 S77 és) BU SH BUR™S REALTY Co., a 2- in. first- House the 1105 Chestnut, hardwood all large handsomely decorated; price reduced 1105 Chestnut,

MUST BE SOLD 8729 La Salle st., a 6-room brick house, with nice lot, house rents for $240 per year; price only $2150; can make very easy terms. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut.

4 and 65

WELLSTON COTTAGE. Modern: Will Trade. bath, fruit trees. A 1%-story mented cellar; chicken vard: av. Will trade Suburban Garden "HAS. F. frame of 6 rooms, private sewer. lot 25x106. No. 6816 for cottage and 50- voa EL, 624 Chest ce- Isabella foot near nut st,

NEW BRICK DWELLINCS S ROOMS RECEPTION HALL PORCELAIN BATH Only rent money out and examine this choice little today; 83 first floor, 2 bedrooms and porcelain bath second floor; granitoid laundry and cellar; all street improvements made; walks; fine deep lots, 25x180 ft. No, 4294 Lexington Av, Take any car transferring to Taylor line, ride to Lexington, Salesman there will tell them, HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS R. CO., 806 Chest Central 1615, Olive 946. needed to buy; nice rooms and reception hal! walk one block east. you all come home granitoid about nut st.

Wake Offer FOR SALE, 38816 CLEVELAND 9 ROOMS. MODERN: 35-FT. FRONT: BEAU TO B. TIFUL YARD; OPEN TODAY 11

Have You $100 Cash 5-room house: improvements: less ore at 4455 Penrose st.; water and all. street nl $1900; $100 cash; ) balance rent. Call and make offer. than ae 5 reception and washstand. are large and spacious, OUR LATEST PRODUCTION IN COTTAGES INSPECT TODAY. 5343 Garfield av., hall: large rooms and reception any, dining room tn Flemish oak. a brand-new home, con- hall and parlor finished in mahog- 2 bedrooms in golden oak and bathroom in white: cabinet mantel in parlor, with gas grate: in kitchen; - . bathroom is tile. medicine chest: all stone sills all around: iron nace heat and granitoid laundry; it beauty: all we ask is an inspection: is 27x125 to an alle pect come out coal chute; price $33 BU ‘SH- BURNS REALTY Co.. to ay; slate sink porcelain tub rooms many large closets: fur- is a the Iot street and sidewalk easy 1105 Chestnut.

JUST FINISHED. Choicest Cottagas in the City 1479 Rowan av.. a brand-new brick cottage. contaliring 5 large rooms and a reception hall. cabinet mantels, gas arates. tiie bathroom. nickel-plated plumbing. nace heat, granitoid laundry, many spacious closets; ley antes only $8350; BU Sti- BURNS REALTY CoO., On @asy serms; 1106 Chestnut. iron coal) chutes. fur- slate sink and lot 880x140 to an al- open feo, J. apy 815 CHESTNUT ST. 129 Natutal Bridge rd.. war. buflt 4 rooms an4 hall, lar under entire ee will T “ofl, Chestnut st. OU SIDE COTTA 2238 Hill at.. cottage, granitoid cellar, water, sewer. this must be sold this week: and make aN oa offer. GEO. J. STRATH, 815 Chestnut at. “ —— ROA OW ESE END FLAT. ne and 5 room flat. with bathroom. lot 25x17T2. a granitoid cel- show TH lot 25x125. a one- story rom look at “this separate furnaces, combination fixtures. gran- itoid laundry. separate porch and entrances: owner must leave city and will sacrifice for a a Al sale: pee. us for card of <ctarion. "is Nery av bn ‘2-stor frame of 6 rooms and a 83x20; NSTRA sis ‘THIRTEENTH st ond d 2 owner of 1829 8. 13th st. has tnstru to sell at once a well- each building tor 2 families. 4a each: have bath and tollet: terms or take a vacant in tra GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 1h 200 CASH Come out and buy one of those lovely cot tages just finished at 3318-20 Itaska st., block from street; car; they ares the fines you ever aw street and sidewalk made: they have 5 rooms, hall, bath, hot and col water, 8 cabinet mantels, plenty of closets, marble sink in kitchen; price &3950: ot de. rs

owner livee in house and will show Chestnut at. P will el! on easy Chestnut st.’ t terms $15 monthly and interest; take Bellefontaine walk block est. on) th My car to 47 ay Kg17” Louisiana. AY. A NAERT,

NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCES opposite modern 6-room brick resi. 3908-10-12 Arsenai st., Grove Park: new, dences, with bath, steam heat, floors, etc.: lot 8380x138; these are t arranged and best built houses in for the money, preciated; will sell on easy terms; eee ANDERSON- StOCk= BUERMAN, S08 Chest and must be seen to be ap- Tower hardwood he nicest the city floors, ble sinks, spouts: Elegant West End Flat 5274 Maple av., aggro 5 and uillt flats in the city; will sel 715 Chestnut. dew for $8500. BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 6 rooms: hardwood ‘combination fixtures, mar- yper screens, gutters and down- l

open for nut st.

5-Room Cottage, $2000 , cottage; only a small cash pay- 5620 Kennerly av., J]'9-story first-class condition; ment required BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. in

4 and 4 Room Flat, $4350 3630 PENNSYLVANIA AV. cold water, b nace screens, cabinet mantels, cellar. all streets made; 30-foot for $480. See this bargain. House inspection. YECKEL-MAR' ‘IN South Sic a Rank It! ig Ss. 6923 BERTHOLD This property taken in under deed 2-story 6-room rame dwelling, wi stone foundation; will sell at a he easy terms if taken at once, BRADLEY & QUINETTBE, 715 Che Nice fiat, hot and afer a he

lot. 5. Broadw ay. nation. 1243 Blackstone Av, Two-story rock-front brick house, roof, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, fixtures. screens, beautiful reception hall,, gas grates. This is a beautiful house. Wil City water, gas, sewer, al combi mantel, front porch. sell] very cheap. improvements made. Lot made “e) $5500. Make an offer. B. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. slate cabinet Nice 1 ] 25x125 feet to a

ath, far- cemented Rents open fer CoO. AV: of trust; th bath; price $1650; month. ~ 1142 KENTUCKY AV. Four-room brick cottage -in good order; a fine home with all improvements made. City water, gas, sewer. If you want a good cot tage be quick, or it will be sold. Only $2400. eaten NS H. STO STOLTMAN, 4008 Chouteau av.

~ Buy This Place Nice 5-room house, water, gas; $250 down, balance See owner, 5222 Quincy. lot 45x110: $12.50

rgain on stnut est.

JOIN NOW July series Real Estate Buildin Association now on sale. Dues $2 for $400 shares. We pay investors per cent interest. WHll buy or but home, house or fiat on monthly for rent monev. Call or write. Pp the story. {. ZINK & CO ~ BBN. Lincoln Trust

DANDY COTTAGE 8301 Michigan av.. corner of Uta story brick fine cellar: on easy terms; price HAASE REALTY CO.,

FRAME COTTAGE HOMES corner lot; Price $2000 2922 Turner, 3 rooms, bath; improvements all made; | Arlington; 5 rooms, and water: recept cold lot hot 49 J 3 ae, BLT price $120 3-35-37 via Bb bag sateation hall lot cottages, complet cellar; lots emsews Price $235 ayments on any preg ve. GARTON, Delmar _ 3301J. and Loan payments 4 rooms and bath: brick ev pagt Aa, SAN to date; will seil 921 =) Chestnut st. st. water and gas; ‘3 new 5-room and slate mks. cemented of ~~ al $405 Arlington. bath, brick ences: a!l improvements made; terms 4224 Penrose Street Five-room brick cottage, | porch, til floor, all conven! F. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. reception hall, tile to suit.

— 8 to l ld you a rospectus ith st. Bldg. h st., one- orch va hall, 835x180: e, bath See

ONLY $5000 and 6 room fiat; cash and balance nthly HADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut Y Chestnut st, 4130 Bhenandoah av. one rerppaen. etc. ; rt 500

$100 CASH BUYS A HOME Ph ol —— Oak Hill av., halt ‘riock f fromm cars; 4406 H bri Ss, water ae half block ter, sewer, gas bes balance monthly

or ‘Se = = lote 1800 each. frame . street made; §1000- bead Old Manchester. (¢ | HOME 4-room x10; dwelling, sewer, cotta

ev. Open NOLTE & NoLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 {6th and Carr Sts. I have for sale two excellent pieces of Ror tal in the 1600 block on or full i perticulars see Le HY & SON, 1023 Chestnut. Carr street. (c)

SOMETHING SWELL In a new 56-room, reception hall and bath entire beautiful

cellar cemented; ranitold walks, cabinet mantel. china closet. marble sink; 4838 Ellienw av. ther okee 1 block west, % block south. L co., 8 Victor 1053—Phones— Sidney 1814. ONLY ONE LEFT—EIGHT SOLD one hall, cabinet mantel, fix ¢c., granitoid cellar, etc.; brick dwelling; hot and cold water; ipet for furnace; lot 80x 125, price $3 0; Sous. ood 800 S. Broadway. 1619 Clara av., beautiful best for the manae Jo me sty: small cas 5-room brick ayment, balance part mo BRADLEY & QU NETTE, a 5 Chestnut. $200 CASH AND $25 MONTHLY

5-Room Steam- Heated Home 8512 to 351 nothing lacking to make ouses complete oe Ter costing twice as much; owner on Pennsylvania av.: new houses. h as see nen oN W. BCH IRAMM, Ros “Chestnut.

Blandon Av. Bungalow A beautiful littl bungalow bath. lot 50x133. See | est End Heights and Bilendon Me Take to

of 6 rooms, ust completed; price = Market 4-Room Cottage, $3000 aan ar sags av., rock furnace, an ap ho fon afcaxt; wal ral ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMARN, 6h Chasing ~~ oe

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ONLY 3 LEFT ‘On Westminster PI. Toutt ene e ota oN" WESTMINGTER cr. WASHINGTON A OR McPHERSON AYV., built under the mee super- vision of A. A. cher, “YOU'LL RAVE TO HURRY” MORE THAN HAVE BEEN oe AND BUILT B A, A. FISCHER Architectural and Building Co, GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES AND Aut |. DEAL ANGS

OF and and and to WE INVITE INSPECTION the following completed decorated houses, new modern in arrangements decorations; prices $7500 $14,500,

STMINS’

6186 McPHERSON, Take the Olive Delmar car to Skinker Boulevard and see these beautiful houses. Prices are very low and terms easy. A, A, FISCHER REALTY CO., S. E. Cor. Elghth and Chestnut

Right in the Heart of the Terminal District With the passing of the Terminal bill this will make the best sort of an investment. Buy How Adams St., 2223 (7462 Brick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lot oo street improvements. Don’t Wait for Prices io Advance Adama St., 2229 Brick residence, 25x142; gas, mantels, street Improvements. lot all two-story, 6 rooms; cellar, stable; Adam~as St., 2235 Brick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lot 17x142; bath, gas. basement; all street improvements; on the corner of an alle y, Adams St., R111 Two-story brick house of 6 rooms, bath, sic. Railroad property; lot 21x120 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, 8th and Locust Sts. BRICK COTTACES 4418-20 ALASKA AV. PRICE, $2200—TERMS TO SUIT. Containing 8 rooms; inside toilet, beautiful cabinet mantel, closet and pantry; entire celine cemented and could be used for base- ment kitchen; 30-foot lot, with granitoid sidewalks; granitoid walks around house; good shed and fences; these cottages are built on 80-foot lots instead of 25 feet, leav- ing nice side yard and plenty of air and sunshine in each room; screens for entire house: within a few blocks of St. Anthony’s, St. Luke’s and St. Hedwig’s churches; also schools, stores, ete.; % block from cars: take Bellefontaine cars to Osceola st., walk lock west to Alaska av.; open from 9 to 6: see these tcday, as they are cheap at $2200; can arrange terms to suit. ELEGANT NEW FLATS TOWER GRSVE HEIGHTS 8919-28-43 Hartford st.; new single flats of 56 and 6 rooms, with ‘bath, steam heat, combination fixtures, Dutch dining room, cop- per gutters and downspouts, copper screens, etc.; these fldts are we!l built and very nicely arranged; lot 85x140: open for in- spection; will make terms to suit purchaser; price $7! and $7850; might consider good vacant as part ayment. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 Chestnut st. CATES APARTMENT Six-room apartment In beautiful Cabanne: 5560 Cates av.; all outside rooms; large lot: shades, screens and awnings: steam heat. janitor service; with hot water night and day; for ere terms apply to BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715

Chestnut. COME OUT AND TAKE A LOOK and See the Choice Lots We Are Offering — for Sale on Terms $9.00 Cash; and $1.00 Per Week This Subdivision is located on Wells, Ridge and Hobart avenues, three blocks west of Hodiamont. Take Easton, ‘Suburban or Hamilton av. cars to Easton and Hodiamont av., walk three blocks west. ~ SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS ALL THE TIME DAVID P.LE HY HOUSE & HOME CO, 800 CHESTNUT ST. SEE! SEE! = THE NEW SUBDIVISION on the South Side—two blocks East of Grand Av. and fronting on Hum- phrey and Wyoming Sts. and Gravois Av. Strest Car Facilities Unsurpassed. Lots Offered for Sale Cheap. SEWERS, GAS, WATER, SIDE- WALKS, STREETS and CURBS. Special Inducements to Builders. Money Furnished to Improve. SEE US HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY C0., 615 CHESTNUT ST. — -_— — - At

se =

——— muapuace) |

Tks

ad

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LOOK tree HOMES OAKLAND BL.—MARKET ern brick residence, hardwood floor; ttle roof, bath, hot and cold waar. steam heat; ++ 60x135; will ake terms; price 00. 6678 Oakland: lot 12x138 price $9500. 6702. Oakland; “lot 76x135; price $10,000. aaj boar FOR RENT MONEY, 6155-59 WEST PARK AYV. a. 2-story brick homes, 6 rooms and bath, water, gas, steam heat, 2 mantels, peception hall, slate roof; price, each, $4000.

6162-6200 VICTORIA AV. Three 2-story brick homes, 6 rooms, bath, water, gas, steam heat, man- tels, reception hall, slate roof; price, each, $47 ILL EXCHANGE OR MAKE wo TER) MS. 6112 Adeline, Clifton Heights; 3- room frame cottage, with bath: will exchange for ‘vacant or make terms: lot 30x150; price $1500. 6151 CRESCENT AV., Market Car. Four-room brick cottage and base- ment; rents for $16; come out and ay look; price $2100. LOOK eat THIS pane AIN. 0A rs 5632 Wet. Sark av.: cottage: lot 330x125; m price $1000.

3- _ RE frame ‘another snap;

A ai. in Cottage. 6515 Cote. Briliante (1 block north of Fas- ton): open today, penne “new modern cottage; ment: Streets ma terms and a a aatns see it qt2,™ a9; Ben « for you to move in: the price has been re- duced. See us at once if you want this splen- did house at less than cost. JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND R. E. CO. 1308 N. Grand av.

Franklin Avenue Business Property Three-story building. near Globe clothing house; owners oe hs Bell to divide an terest; price and particulars at office. NOHN MAGUIRE EAL ESTATE CO., 07 N. Eighth st. Bargain $5600 1842 KENNETT PLACE. Nine-room house, stone front; hot and cold water, bath, hot-water heat; in first-class Mrepair, with 2-story brick stable for 2 horses and 2 carriages; must be seen to be appre- ciated; bar bargain; make me an offer. (c99) A NEW HOUSE $904 Arsenal st.. 833x188 feet: 8 steam heat, hardwood floors fixtures; opposite beautiful Park. Key next east: will buy af We JOHN B ' Agt.. 20 N. Seventh at. a: 1481. Gentrat Sind c7) DANDY COTTAGE FOR COLORED, 1705 Pendleton av.. close to the new high echool; 7 rooms, bath, toilet; price is right: can make easy terms, Call and see it. M_ B. B. O'REI sLY R. & Ico , 723 Chestnut. FACTORY SITE best in North St. Louls; situated

rooms, combination ower Grove small cash payment

on or addre . — av., City; Centra! "READY TO MOVE i peautiful 4 and 5 room materia used in constructing and vor built for a home, Bt be seen to be a phone

nat: bes bulldi

WILL MAKE EASY TERMS, 1205 Childress st.; 4-room double brick cottage; bath; hali through center; a big snap; price $2300. 1248 GRAHAM AY. bath, steam water: easy lot 265x110; price $2700. terms; A MONTH $i¢0 oo $10 and Interest 2603-05- apes MACKLIND AY, 4-room brick cottages, bath, hot and cold water, €8@8, Sewers, grani- told cellar, cabinet mantels; lot 25x114; price $2500. MANCHESTER AY, MUIM BUILDING Too" lar ce rooms;

4-room brick Tae hae heat. hot and

9892 10 furnace;

the Pp rice Sr to "$4969: place for your home. or a room- don’t miss — rare opportu- terms; ke aN S BLAKE & bao REALTY co., 812 Chestnut it at. Both phones. $150 Cash, $15 a Month 7-ROOM RESIDEN WIll buv 7214 N Broa dway. f terms: large lot. 3'x274: of has been roan cod $20) last 2900: 8 an at wes ee A. t. SrTNSON JE JR. R. CO.. 108 N ort Modern Flat, rp excellent ing house;

on CE very street made:

SAN MARCO tistic exterior and interior.

heat, hot water, vacuum cleaning system, first-class Homelike surroundings. Everything conducive to co —only $40, $42.50 and $45 per month. Open daily. See janitor. WEISELS-GERHART Real Estate Co. 104-06 N. Eighth Street APARTMENTS. 5108 to 5140 DELMAR BL. NOW UNDER OUR MANAGEMENT. We Want Every Apartment Leased. [xtra inducements .This Month. Convenient locationson Olive-Delmar line; 20 minutes’ ride from business district. BEAUTIFUL SUITES, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. Ar+ Modern equipment throughout. - Steam nitor service. ort. Low rent TELEPHONES—Main 4558; Central 5601.

a

FOR LEASE 60,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE Main and Dock Sts. Terminal Switch on front and rear. Fifteen minutes haul te eight trunk line freight houses. Will subdivide if desired. HAFNER MFG. CO., MAIN AND DOCK STS.

—————$<—$———

ee ee

4445 WESTMINSTER 14 rooms; 3 baths; at the Fullerton Pl. ee front and MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE st bargain ever offered in beantifal so Ba Bare me REALLY IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ow ~ n-ne st:

f ee) 6815 MITCHELL AV. Splendid rittle "= <r frame resi- dence; hardwood floors; hot-water heat; built by owner for home. Leaving city and wants to sell quick. Bar Men ALR & fans RE...«¥ 007 8. BE. Cor. 8th and Locust. 33% Washington Heights we 6022-24 McPHERSON AV.....8 A beautiful & and 6 room with separate entrances, baths, combination fixtu w loors, hot-water sante. weresan: lot 351380; reciat 6087 WastuiNsTHR RPL. . $7000 Seven-room mod with rocepies hall. til hard ~

Fou rooms; bt halle: com

w combinat ~ fixtures; chew waste 35x1 615 a seen boven fied. bath, Star tures: lot 3 rea, ‘ gn good loca Joba S. Baky & Bro, Really 6

estny:

VANDEVENTER TRUST GO. 3927 OLIVE ST. P amen

enbinet ese odern 140. price 818.

~ SEE A AE IO OO AMER REO ee Re Se

Page 44

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

IMPROVED PROF PROPERTY FOR SALE KORTE-RUST “E eNDID SO MATMENT “1 Theodosia, two-story red brick dou- . 4 families. 3 rooms each, renting for $750 ner year; lot 42.6x126; call for card

ARE YOU LOOKING For a small home? 1411 giory frame, 4 large rooms, brick foundation, fino walks, lot 235x120; for a quick sale

4016 CARTER AV. A 1%-story frame, 4 large rooms on the one room on the gecond floor. ey yg oo feet on Carter, all improvements

E. 7 rooms, \ etioh hall, screens, grates, granitoid base ment and laun- ae shade trees, excellent condition; owner will show you through;

art OR Pt. re ‘E INVSSTMENT. simiy flat of 3. large rooms and bath on each atreets and alley investigate the eames and give us your best

DANDY BRICK COTTAGE. SO4 Wilmington av., ottage of 4 rooms. réception hall, in first-class condi- 20; owner will show through;

one- story frame cottage, cellar under entire lot ®0x108. can be bought $200 cash, price $1000: owner will show you through.

ju -*-712-1% Garfield. a two- story double brick flat fo* four families, four rooms and a each, cemented cellar. lot pg No admission. arene car

FLAT-—For gale, with 4 and ’ rooms.

ee ae Te Ra RIN FLAT-—~For ae 4 and

coTT AG ES as” sale, in nice netgehbor- re

cheap; must sell.

three room frame house.

q }~

HOUSE—For sale, | HOUS ae -4 sale.

! Ne COTT AGE—For sale, 4 rooms. be 'b..AT--For gale. @ rooms.and bath; large

ASSIA “Braneonier.

LAT- ; granitoid cellar and walks.

wonton” HALLER t REALTY co., 22 CHESTNUT 8T 2142 STANSBURY ST. ; Seven-room brick residence; slate roof, he nace, bath. hot water; all street impro eng made; lot 28x125, Sakae at $45 roadway cars. his is a bar LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut. SIX-ROOM, TWO-STORY, Y, ONLY ag orr Two-story 6-room brick residence, - ’ front entrance, laundry, cellar, large @4@ a 4 a So 4 wood i Jocation, near Lafayette rk. 17513 S LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 822 Chestnat,

Four iienttbes: 8 rooms and bath each; fine, large rooms, fine baths, mod ing; halls and rooms are beautifully deco. rated; screens, fixtures, street and alley made: 4537-39 Swan av., %4 block east of King’s highway, convenient to 8 street car lines. Price tee —— Don’t miss this fine investment barg ¢. LENZ- HALLER REALTY CO., 822 Chestnu HOUSE AND LOT FOR LESS THAN THE COST THE HOUSE. i422 HILL’S TERRACE. A 6-room brick house that would ng duplicate at least $3000; we are offering for $2250 for the house and lot. This !s re questionably the biggest bargain in the city today. See it and then make us 4n offer. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. CO,, 822 Chestnut. 2320-22 8. ELEVENTH ~ ST. Four-family brick flat, only $7500, Each apartment hase 6 rooms and bath; fine cel- lar, Taundry, gas; fine, iarge closets; street and alley mede; lot 50x125; rented for $SS8. This is exceptionally well-built property and

in a good-revting neighborhood. -Aiways rented, waste vacant; a sure shot for @ steady inco LENZ-HA LLER REALTY CO., 822 Chestnut. SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, ~ MODERN, $4300. 4258 Evans av.; a modern siate- roof resi- dence, furnace, scre@ns, fixtures; inside and outside blinds: strect and alley made; beauti- ful lot, 25x153. This is a very pretty. little home and very reasonable for the price LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut. COTTAGE—For sale, 4668 Louisiana 4av. brick; 5 large rooms, bath, reception hall, 8-foot cellar; lot 31x140. RARTH REALTY CO.. 8800 S. Broadway. o FLAT—For sale, 3319 Michigan ov, rooms and — each floor: cneap. r - articulars XSUENZEL- XKUBHN, 2320 Cherokee st .(¢) al FLAT—For sale; sacrifice 2-famiiy brick; lar brig ht rooms; baths. gas, fin- shed unary; street made; 30-foot lot;, R400. 41504 Lee av. FLAT—For ea‘e, 3214 Nebrasxa av., 4 and 5 room sirgie. For particulars and card of admission see KUBENZEL-KUEBN, 2370 Cherokee st.(c) FLAT-—For sale, 3515 Hartford st., 4 “and ; Bdge baths, halls; can be bought at price, Ca rd. of admission from CUENZED KUEHN. 2220 Cherokee st.(c) FlAT—Bargain 3509 Cherokee st., 4 and 5 oom flat; furnace, screens, gas grate. pitel, sink: owner down stairs; must

stable; lot 25x145; rent $35 per mont price $3300; owner must leave the city, Apply 4551 Kennerly. HOUSE—For sale, to colored; fram 6 rooms. $675 cash, .$10 monthly: Wellston, $1475, suitable for families; owner leav- ing. 7OTA Chouteau. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, bath; gran- itoid walk and basement; for $2200; terms to suit. 4325 Delor st.; take Cherokee car south,

an Ae TAGE—For po Rox A- 93, Post- Daspatch. 8 and 4 room 2-family pret Box A- 82: Post- peeness=.

large stable ani)

COTT AG E—For ata? bargain if sold at once; owner leaving on

COTTAGE For sale. in Forest Heights,

FLAT—For eale, fine, 2 y. . hot and cold water;

first-class condi- FILA?T—For sale: brick; 4 rooms and bath, single; all conveniences; _— house; lot 3Ox137; easy terms; barga ain, 4715 Maf- fitt av.; or exchange for brick cottage. APARTMENT- ‘eh sale, new. modern 4-fam- ily apartment, on good West End corner; rent) $1449; cut to $10,000. Box T-23, Post-Dispatch. COFTAGE—For sale, ~ 9438 Thrush. ay., up- “to-date newly built. 3.) rooms, porches, heds., ater, gas, lot 2%x125- see owner; tereain: call Sunday: price $1250. HOUSE-%For sale, cheap, 6416 Hamburger av., 0 8-room house, cne 5-room house, ylenty of good water, fence, sheds, also orse, buggy and harness. Owner, F. T- Aremisses. ; oe: RESIDENCE—For sale: 7 rooms, lot 45x204, trees, grape vines, large stable, all im- provements; price very reasonable; fine neighborhood. 6223 Ridge av. HOUSE—For sale. frame. 5 rooms and bath, gas and water: house 115 ft. from building line: fruit and chicken vard: lot 50x182: fine for hbutldine on front of Iot. 1474 Goodfellow (R3) HOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms; central West End: easy terms; near King’s pte the’ f bargain. See H. T. Burley, 5148 ells av.: Kinloch phone.

PL ANS and spe ations oy yl at rene- at. P. Heil, 3h

3 large rooms a. en. *h

DEED OF TRUST Wid $1000" cauhte deed of trust or vacant.

. for small farm near c'‘ty.

COTT AGE—For sale, 6-room frame; suit- able for large family; all conv eniences; lot 385x140; si block from Bellefontaine car line: a bargain. 2166 College av. COTTAGE—-For sale. If you want a cottage, get our complete list. Some good bargains, YECKEL-MARTIN AGENCY C South Side Bank Bldg. 2927 S. Broadway. (c) HOUSE—For sale, to colored, © 8-room brick; can be used as flats; newly painted and decorated; shade, fruit trees. -4329 Garfield. § _.. oe RESIDENCE—For suit, 5-room house, 4412 S. Grand. For price and terms see GRU R MEKC. CO., Both. phones. 17th and-Panin. (c®)

FLAT— ‘For sale:

nerth of Kartemr. COTTAGE—For = sale.

4335 Gertrude av.,

; wi acres ground near city So 2254 Shenandoah. COTTAGE—For sale. 3419 Abner pl.; : $450 nla balance easy pay-

Box B-94, Post- Biase HOUSE—For sale, 4 , all complete; gas,

made street and

FLAT—For sale, modern 6 and 7 room brick;

100 cash and $10 per month will eck st., 8 rooms;

FLAT—For sale

' FLAT—For sale.

COTTAGE—For _ sale, 5-room modern cot- or 6-room Pomcongs.

flOUSE—For sale at a ——a a = 6-room frame; owner going on farm.

RESIDENCE—For sale, splendid North 8t, I, excellent ey For particulars address Box D-16 A DWELLING— -A bargain; 5 large rooms; every- convenient to. 3 car lines; 1615 Wellston 'pl.,

SHERIDAN, 3138-35——Four flats and 6-room house, ail for $3900; broperty in first-class condition and worth $6000. all and in- spect. Box A-111, Post- lee -y - COTTAGE—For sale, 2656 Thrusm av.,. 8-room frame cottage: lot 30x125. $1100. $50 down, $10 month. a 3 808 Chestnut st. (cS) COTTAGE—For sale; new; 2 rooms; lot 50x 137%; shed, chicken house and yard; fenced; 10 oe fruit trees; privet hedge grape vines and garden; reasonable, 2483 Calvary. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooms; on Wyom- ing st., Bear Grand; price cut AA $4500 for qu ck For particulars KU NZELY ‘KUEHN a... ain O30. ane”

COTTAGE—6024 Harley; a bargain; frame cottage; 4 rooms, bath, gas fixtures. acreens. Bellefontaine or Union cars: party leaving city. COTTAGE—For sale, 8400 Rutger st., 4- room brick, with water, gas and sewer; lot eae ; re oo $16 Ret manth ; price 1500, SBERG, . west to Morganford Road. Salesman on the ground. G. T. BURDEAU, 713 Chestnut Street.

S741 Marine av., one-story 5-room, bath and A, 10 PER CEN

4824 Au ste st..

e712 Tholosan av.. 1 af ni ‘this ‘fiat can be and the balance to suit.

WELL- BUILT FLAT. brick two families and Lite building yen floor and a ane = all net ag per "year: a6; ,94n be bought | ; FLAT IN UTAH PLACB. lace; a new buff brick d a ee ee made:

gas and city water:

8007 Eads stoge-trces brick fat,

ond wagers a fine ar bath eo a... in Tower Grove Heights, a Ene two-story stone-front modern and up- to-date brick flat. 5 . separate furnaces, and chandeliers: price 4¢56 Habsbureer av.. ry brick 8 rooms and bath. cabinet “mantels. os. anickel- plated plumbing. sid ewalks. sew - ga $2650: eo will make easy terms. — rolean av. RR yy ps 9 Siohel- lated plumbing. sidewalk: s and gas and $2750 50: will make We have a large variety of dw elltngs, flats ang vacant pts for sale fp South 5 th you get the p Rn we BR a heating:

Humphrey hot- ) 420 Lineota Trust Bidg Phone, Main 694. sale a= the entire Tower

ELBGANT NEW ea aRabE FOUR-ROOM 4001-3-5-7 Cote Brilliante av. containing {ee rooms and with separate liaun- hese flats are extra we invite the closest aeener flat $4500, and & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. | westannstER ff AcE RESIDENCE 4141 se, contain pi.;

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE INVESTORS '| Seeking a good ‘downtown piece of real estate or a West End corner ean find it in this list. Washington ene Double peseeneg well constructed, ee. ~ ad cabinet mantels. inspection; pr rice «

E are authorized to offer for sale one of the handsomest homes in the 4300 block Westminster. FULLERTON PLACE 18 rooms, hot-water heat, center hall, LOT 100x150 Hardwood finish throughout; large stable. This is one of the choicest residences offered for sale in the city, and you will do well to investigate if in the market for a home of this character. card of admission to responsible interested parties. © MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST 8TS.

pha 4 Sraresment. and reasonable offer will be eo ie an) $450 submitted; price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, AN ELEGANT WELL-BUILT FLAT. 3424 Eade av., an extra well-built 6 and 6 room ss ty with reception hall hot and cold water,

‘new 6-room frame; § 1623 sccas av lot 380x150; a -— 2- t and make an offer; Ps rooms, path, fixtures cash AIPLE & *TMMMELMANN, 622 Ohbestnut. es estate for gale in wholesale erotetet- COMPTON HE — Saget FLAT FOR $5300. containing four tile bath on each floor; tile portico; fur- modern nickel-plated + pat pad separate laundries with lot 25x is now open for inspection. flat can be bought for $5300. this flat 4 4 al are in the market for a AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. BL eGANT FLAT IN 8T. PIUS PARISH. 3510-12 Utah st,; a well-built two-story brick dwelling, arranged in two elegant tiled bath, brick an porters reception pice § separate furnace,

4 a heh ORD Races Vine

and eget: 5 and 6 $6: 6500. Franklin peers 421-238 Brick business building, ranged as store and rooms above; owner anxious to = 4 , oo, new 3 and 4 nace heat and all ee across the block from Wabash Freight

nomy re |rezz & Pendleton, E. Cor. ( pi, os ndat hardwood fioors, etc. ; "will sell for best ro 23- 25 Madison st., also, garden in rear; ney, Pendleton and me tay improvements are first-clasa 6 3- eS flats; nev- 3225 ‘St. ‘Louis ay., lot 385x140; 2-story omer and 6 room flats, -- ualiaaaaaae fixtures, screens, etc. : anti sbMY p Sea hilO apc-5 s,

WERCAN TILE TRUST CO.,, AGENT, 8th and Locust Sts. ITENEMENT PROPERTY NEAR BROADWAY RENTS $406 A YEAR PRICE $3650 rice has been reduced t any reasonable offer 7 ian aa will be accepted;

ae Ne A Guaranteed 8% Investment For the purpose of erecting a new factory build- ing, made necessary by a steadily increasing business, a large prosperous and well established manufacturing company will issue $25,000.00 in guaranteed preferred stock secured by $100,000.00 in clean marketable assets. A splendid opportunity for an absolutely safe in-- Will supply particulars Address Box A-i93%%

11,000, N R. E. INV. CO.. 704 Chestnut st ULAR Be co SIDE’ HOMES 8, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms—Rent Money | 4 And small cash payments will buy 3125 Alfred Av.—6 Rooms. New 2-story brick residence. containing 6

rente can ee increased. EMMELMANN, 622 "Chestnut. EGANT THREE-ROOM FLAT NE EVER OFFERED BETTER. ‘ose. 61 Botanical

extra well-built brick dwellings, 8 orranes? separate front brick porticoes,

bathroom. plenty of large closets. fu eate laundry ment and sidewalks, e 029 HARTFORD ‘ST. — large pantry; fixtures and all the Rare asin, 622 Chestnut. ‘wai sma FOUR-ROOM FLA NEAR McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL, double two-story brick flies, with a 2-story brick dwelling in rear, arranged for 2 families: Kinley electric line;

a rn conveniences and “just Colne finished: 140 to alley; street improvements made. day. 4208 JUNIATA §T.-—5 ROOMS.. New brick cottage, large rooms reception hall, bath, Home Com. oe. furnace with hot-water coil; 2719-21 Ann av. dwelling, arranged in four nic rooms and bath; renti ogi 44x130; price $7600; uit, AIPLE & secnmetanaai deed of ohne 2 ane al puss to run. See MAN- FITZS MMONS REALTY bo. Just F inished “ae. 5-room residence, at 5430 Dres- ; Che me will sell cheap on today. Phone Delmar with slate roof, wil make terms

wet card of admission at my office. * 8 08 K

00 went inn reception , hall. ant mantels. aundrv? finished baseme —— fot a all merent No Agents. only to interested parties. Post-Dispatch. RER2J or Monroe ;| Plat Ah Tower Grove Park Park Arsenal st., a modern 4 and 5-room hot and cold water; Home Oomfort furnaces; ‘Sanaen x ag terms to an ___ Grand a pan st. New Modern Frame Res., $3000 $300 Cash, $15 Per Month. Six large rooms and reception hall; fine bathroom; hot and cold water: combination gas and electric }i ht; eunesy and cellar; elegant cab net mantels;

r prumblg, yas: mantel, — ge

improvements made. These homes have just been Comnenaeed and one modern in every. respect. be $12 PER MONTH And $50 cash will buy new 1-story brick cot- tage of 3 rooms, bath, s grate; granitoid ‘walks and: ce)- x152 feet: mo eae 850 cash and bal- ance, monthly payments, eferre ay a TRE BMBLEY_M MILLER F HAVE YOU $100 rr GN 4743-45-47-49-51 Alabama av.; rooms and bath, hot and cold water, cament- cabinet santas in each tee these houses can ay, GOOD INVESTMENT i 8T. BERNARD’S 4028-80, 4032-34 Gratiot ah ee ar Hate = dwellin ~

t HEMMELMANN: 622 Chestnut. NICE FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK. api extra well-built : two- Tr brick “s"roome" ” alg in two ae ac

nat ton Mes! led NY ee ee DO YOU WANT A HOME? LOOK AT 5847 Cote Brilliante Av. $200 cash ip all : ; see - ih — oes phre furn bath "hee OSxi80: hey 1 at 6861. University City. hea hardwood floors and finish; McPherson car , a block and ‘ptember; price $7000, in- screens and fixtures. Pd ee 6007 Von Versen Av. New 9- -room brick; bullt by Hum- perege: lot 50x186; open for insp ec- 6115 McPherson . Av. N . hardwood floors, tiled 5082 wectataniiie Place. ; beautiful lot, 556x175; oday.

conerete bye front

A FINE HOME SEAR TOWER GROVE 833 Connecticut st.; brick Rg eo with bath; igi newly” well furnace; fixtures and Lee avi one- Shade block west of New stone av, CHAS. PRICE OUT $2800 1742 PRESTON PL.—$300 CASH. Six rooms, bath, furnace; gas, water, sew- building; $i500 at 5 stairs, which brings $30 per month; occuples Rt nny NRY J. REIS, 108 N Castleman Av. Residence attic 3-room brick Wh ig. furnace, granitoid — painted; good n JOHN MAGUIRE REAL

Gontrncter and Had ¢ EGANT HALLIDAY AV. HOME. southwest corner of er cent; balance month- E 3500 Halliday av., uding furniture for up- Queen Anne brick dwelling rooms and gg hall,

ee ee ee

f AIPLE ry furnace, ste; lo 623 Chastaut. 4 A FLAT AT A BARGAIN; PRICE $4200. dwelling, arranged in two flats of 3 rooms ; New 7 ow 5 7. Flats LINDELL PLACE. ONE SOLD LAST WEEK. Strictly Modern—Only $6000 4020-37 and 4043 Ashland av. ; buildings, each 4 and 5 rooms; bathrooms, A cabinet mantels; marble sink lot to each 81. ¢x115: completed

MURPHY ESTATE SUBDIVISION Lots for sale in this subdivision loca between oe street and Elchelberger street, and as far All lots YY feet front by a depth, to an alley. Dt @ month, or te su t ted on South Grand avenue west as Morganfor of 142 feet and 19 Prices ranging from Take ‘Bellefontaine ear to Vir walk several blocks west to Gran hot and cold water: on —— basement and walks; 4200, AIPLE & Hi IELMAN IN, AN ELEGANT SOUTH SIDE HOME. 1802 Victor st.; an extra well- built two- ant Queen Anne 9-room, bath on second floor;

Cabanne Dwelling. . 0 rooms, cabinet man- tel. hardwood floors, steam heat; $11.000. Make ‘us . Dm a R TRUST C CO.. 3927 inia Sobtcae ‘and Eichelberger et.— Agent on the premises at NO. 5201 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE, CORNER OF WALSH EVERY DAY, SUNDAY INCLUDED. A. B. a 600 Commonwealth Trust Bldg., 421 Olive. INGLES YDE”’ “THE "BANNER BUNGALOW PLACE.” On the Wabash—25 Min : * gholanabad te be ran Go T ODA

8 & 3} KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. st. ager People, Attention — frame residence of 5 large: wee over of son poues:

—_ water heat; om AIPLE & ‘HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. 4 NICE 3- ROOM ee" Costes abi 33 _ I-story frame cottage, Shon oy water, sewers, @ $1000. ar, ot 2 REAL ESTATE co., 7229 BULWER AV. A hig ee frame building, 16 rooms and

rooms and hall:

m.:

and * is practientiy -: gy ; av.. a perfect cottage of four rooms and atte: ae decorated: new- FREE auros ro 66 n of sas for $840 per

lot 39x122; price $76 LE & HEMMELMANN ON aay Ctl ae AV. two-story stone.-

_ 2207 N. Broadway. 4065 oe Boulevard brick residence of 12 rooms and bath: ertetes and fixtures; can be bought for CO., 925 Chestnut st.

‘nou: ie flats of 4 and 5 rooms each, with bath: rents for $1080 es FeO acne 622 Chestnut ae Park Double Flat. A GOOD INVESTMENT. E. W rooms and hath each; Ak \U wiFUL tamer Son 5-ROOM BRICK. STE AM EA Bo. 4882 Prairie av,, - houses, reception hal A 5 Cents Fare. Y—SEE LOTS A ALU E. —— &. deep lote—-88. =e per Le yp eet double. MORRIS AACH R. ake aft cant, ‘$1 or a OWNER MUsT SELL.

Unton av. transfer north Loo well-built 5-room bric ground every oe at parlor, dining room and kitchen ao floor, good bedrooms and porcelain bath 2d fl laundry a cellar, Free automobile to ae ae ieee ree 2a RE OO 10 ACRES—PRICE ROAD East side, 500 ft. north of Clayton Electric Line. Handsome home In the center of the most desira-

_ walk one-half bloc ie BA OMe ouse ar; lo nn will sell chea For eg home, wath garage: FRANCISCUS & KUNZ 702 Chestnut -y HAVE YOU CASH $100? Look at 8883-89-41-43 Delore st.; 5- room. brick cottages: reception hall, eth, hot d water, cabinet mantels, = ee

LOOK AT 2815 DALTON

4 iful fate, eppeete 3 sone b—. ig erna taken at ‘once resi - cedua jot. eaxi4e 8; made.

Two beaut — all latest month!

single fiat, 4 rooms on BS, "tos ie, oth st

Dy age ch floor: SHANTZ R. BR.

see a , B iz sai acai. Ss win trate BE. Sat dine Alc. 2 sate ee Bipater 2 Bitnid >

Page 45

Page 46

FANE LE TOR RN cet enn et IT aire

FOR THE WEEK OF “JULY 31, 1910

vee he ewe oe TlesJy1lus Wazs3 A CRACK WHIF

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ie =) ee eS . «a 1 ° < € Aan as *’ ¥ dictetite

Page 47

an Perr: Sih aii a “it inet LPI LE I OTT I A I IO mG AR I Shia caatt: Amainstietenl’ setae er ee ’ >

Hard-boiled eggs and bottled beer the chief means of subsistence. HE last man is in from the fight at Reno. He disengaged ‘himself from a tangle of rods, air hose and brake beam, and crawled from under a freight car in the Caron- delet yards, shaking the accumula- lation of cinders and road-bed dust, gathered in 2000 miles of contraband travel, from his clothes. He did not in the least resemble the dap- per sport who had started for the Coast sev- eral weeks before with a large bank roll and a vast enthusiasm for the supremacy of the white race. Through the dirt on his gaunt face a bristle of beard protruded. His red- rimmed eyes were old and weary. His waist line, once round and fair, was flat and ex- pressionless. He was a hungry and tattered wreck. “Home at last!’’ he sighed, as he started to walk to Sixth and Olive, as once he would have sauntered around the corner. He did not even have car fare left, and little more than a month before he would have scorned to travel six blocks in less than a taxicab. When he walked into a cafe some hours later and greeted a group of his friends who stood before the bar he was repulsed with: ‘ Beat it, you bum.”’ The colored porter took him by the arm and staricd to steer him toward the door. With acry of rage he tore himself loose. “This is the limit!’’ he shouted. trimmed by a black man out in Reno, and what I didn’t lose on him the grafters got, but l’m home now, and I'll smash the first man, white or black, who crosses me. Say, boys, don’t you know me?”’ The pathos of the question was intensely dramatic. ‘“Why, I believe it’s Abe Goldbug,’’ said ane of his friends in an awed voice. ‘‘ Have you come back, Abe?’’ he added, as one who questions the dead. “Uh-huh! Gomme a drink and I'll tell you about wt.”’ | aT ** Honor Among Thieves," was doped at Reno. “*T was

HE only thing they didn't get off of me out in Reno was my glass eye,’ said the returned sport when he had been some- what revived by the bartend- er. ‘“‘They didn't know it was false, or they would have pulled that away from me. “Every sport who went to Reno had seen something of the world and was wise to or- dinary graft, but what chance had he when all the thieves in the United States were there stacked up against him? The only time the rest of the country was really safe from the crooks was during the fight at Reno. Then the fellow back home could sleep with his windows open, for there were no thieves left to break in. The PAGE TWO

only thieves who were not in Reno were lying out in the graveyards or locked up in the peni- tentiaries. “When it was announced that the scene of the fight had been shifted from Frisco to Reno, every crook in the country got out his sandbag or his jimmy, whichever the tools of his branch of the trade happened to be, and went out to get the car fare. At that, there were a lot who got across without any visible means of support. I asked one slim pickpocket how he got there and he re- plied: ‘Beat it across concealed in the con- ductor’s whiskers.’ “IT ran across six feet of larceny I had seen hanging around the Four Courts trying to get a bond for a friend, and he greeted me as warmly as if we belonged to the same club. I asked him how he managed to get there. “*l came on a woman’s ticket with her de- scription punched in the margin,’ he replied “But how could you work it?’ I asked. ““Every time I saw the conduetor coming I'd tear into the ladies’ washroom, take my coat off, roll up my shirt sleeves to the elbow and hand the ticket, bare-armed, through the crack of the door.’ “ “But suppose you hadn’t found the room al- ways empty?’ I asked, embarrassed at: the thought. “ “Why, everybody was bound for Reno,’ he re- i

mi ih ali vi hil i " A May f ' Ah theif fn ith Mh. anaes ae i i} wi Hii tH

me THE i sie, Mie wl I i ML Abe Goldbug, Who Has Just Come Home “On the Rods’ —“The Only Thing They Didn’t Get Off of Me Was My Glass Eye, and It Was*Safe Only Because They Didn’t Know “Nevada is a great mining state, and some big fortunés have been taken put of it in raw min- eral, but until the Jeffries-Johnson fight they had always overlooked one of the most profitable branches of it—pocket mining. The St. Louis, Chi- cago and New York dips who {ntroduced it founa many good, rich leads, and worked them indus- triously. “J reckon there were about 18,000 strangers in Reno. A detective friend of mine lookad the place over Saturday before the fight, and estt- mated that of this crowd about 5000 were sports, decayed prize fighters, business men and others who had come On the square to see the fight and bet on the result—the rest were crooks who had come to get the money from whorver happened to have it. “Every policeman and detective who could get away and raise the price of a ticket was there. Detectives from Chicago.and New York were there convoying thieves of the most notorious character. The stall was that their thieves would point out other thieves to them in this great round-up of rascals cnd so enlarge their knowl- edge of criminals. Every thief had a woman with him, and there were other thieves and other women, ‘dips,’ ‘crossroaders,’ ‘stallers’ and ‘strong- SAGES AT tii | Santuree ant in ' He 4 wR : ue } Mi ih ye if: - ‘

Bill ripple felt something rustley. It was his lost $500. arms’ in their train, until each was a finely or- ganized family out for the spoils. This may sound like nonsense, but it is true. “One of the things that made the bo;s sit up was the number of women there in men’s clotnes. There were hundreds of them. :i10ou would run across a big fellow with what looked like a boy. Presently the boy would speak, and the voice was that of a woman. If you knew the big fellow he would introduce you to his ‘sister, who, he said, had insisted on comiig to the fight with him anu she chose this method of dressing as being the least conspicuous, when in truth it was the best advertisement.

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A thousand men came home on the brake beams broke. plied, me.’ , “The first day there were only 15 hold-vps, but the San Francisco contingent hadn't begun to ar- rive. Thursday they negan to pour over the Di- vide, and then there was something doing. Fri- day, when the Chicago and New York crooks, and all the others, down to the county fair fol- lowers, got in, the orgy ‘of robbery began. “Honor among thieves’ was doped before she ever got to Reno. Some insurgent thief must have given her a dose.of knockout drops on the way. I know this, because ‘Bull Con Jack’: Mur- dhy lost a big book of good addresses which he had compiled at the expense of lots of work for the coming winter’s campaign. He offered a re- ward for it, but it was too good for the other crook to kick back. ; ‘I would have found somebody to stall for “But not all the women masqueraded a3 boys’. There were a lot of publie characters from every big city in the country, dressed to the limit, with hats that could be seen a mile away, and loaded with diamonds. They traveled in small parties, and were one of the :nost dangerous features of the mixed crowd. When they appe:red the .ocal women closed and bolted their doors and kept off the streets. “The carnival of cupidity and crookedness be- gan in Reno with the arrival on the scene of the Frisco delegation of crooks. Being 80 much closer to the arena of ¢rime than any other big city, the Frisco thieves sent in greater numbers, and dominated the doings. “Right on from the moment he stepped from the train, the man on the level was up against it. Then his battle began to save his roll. The crooks were as bold as sparrows in a barnyard. They swarmed around a pocketbook like files around honey. They could smell a leather as soon as itr owner got as far as the water tank coming into town on the train, and were at the station to take it aw4v¥ from bim. “The firet thing that came to a fellow when he got up town and saw that bunch was how to save his wallet, and I tell you there was a lot of close thinking done. The crooks were so thick that they were falling over oné another, and pushing each othe aside, shotting: ‘I seen it first!’ Then the crook who made out that he had the first right to the discovery would rush up to the fall guy, catch hold of his wrists and force his arms above his head. go through the pockets, abstract the leather and pass it to another thief who was hanging close by. Probably it would be slipped along until it was lost in the crowd. “If the fall guy made a holler, particularly if the hold-up happened to come off in the Hotel Golden or in a barroom, one of the strong-arms would rush up hollering: ‘What's all this trou- ble about? Come with me!’ He would grab the victim by the arm and rush him into the street, where he would be met by the stallers and = about until he was glad to get eway alive. “Some of the most active thieves were the women. When a male dip failed to get the leather the staller called in a moll buzzer, and she never missed finding the wallet. “I got there too late to get a bed, and I either had to walk all night or lie-down in a doorway or on the sidewalk with the rest of the suckers when I got too tired to stand up. I used to think I was a pretty fly boy, but I’ve got over that. I’m just as much of a rummy as the rest of us who went to Reno with high hopes in our hearts and our kicks full of money. But what I saw there taught me that I'm a mere babe. I walked a.ong the main street one morning, just as the sun was coming up. All along the walk were the poor suckers stretched out asleep. Alongside of each lay an Ingersoll watch tied to him with a chain. The crooks had been along the line in the night, and when they discovered the kind of watches the rummies carried they just dropped them and. passed on to the next. When you found one with no iron watch hanging to him you knew that he once had had a gold one. “When the fellows found out what they were up against they put their wits to work to save their money. A good many of them hid it when they got into their rooms after a night of sous- ing, and when they woke up in the morning for- gat where they had put it, The chambermaids of Reno are still getting rich picking up rolls of bills where their owners hid them. and then forgot. “Remember, in some instances six or eight men slept in the same room. | The dip would then slip in and — i itl We ity aritite Hi! .* )ane saith:

LEAVING NEW YORK. A few days in Reno ruined the sport's only suit stole hia valise and all hia clean linen, a pickpocket got his bank-roll, and all he saved waa hia diam sotled ahirt. tail of his coat with his hand and felt something rustley. It was the first thing that felt like money since his arrival in Reno, and he investigated. You have guersed it. It was his five $100 Dills. He moved right up to the dining car and filled his system with the food and drink he had not had for five days. “Another friend of mine from Cincinnati didn’t have so much luc’. He is lame and walks with two crutches, He hadn’t been in Reno two hours when he began to look good to a couple of Chicago crooks. They kicked

If they did not know one another and all fell ‘asleep ,the. first one un in the morning got the premier pick of the bank-rolls, clothes, boots and hats. Often one would be told off to keep the first watch, and in an hour or two he would awaken one of the others to take his place. “The wise scouts scattered their money ail over their clothes, a bit in every pocket, so that if a dip did get to them they would not get it all. I knew one fellow who got a room at the Hotel Golden. He was afraid that someone would get into his room and steal his clothes, so he hung them out of the window on the wall of the house, and while the dips in the stréet could sve them, they could not climb up to them Another fellow every night tacked his bills to the outside of the win- dow shutters. Then he closed the shutters so that when a sneak got into the room he could not see _ the money, and the thieves outside could not get up to it. “My friend, Abe Slupsky, is experienced in the prize fight crowds, and hid his money under porous plasters on his back. But I have another friend, from Detroit, who went to the fight with a plaster of paris belt full of gold about his body. Before he left home he got some plaster of paris, and in his room wet it and molded it about nis waist with the coins in it, the same as a surgeon would make a@ cast for a broken leg. When he got ready to bet'it on the fight he broke the belt with the heel of his shoe and took the coin out. This was not original with him. Pony Moore, the late London music hall sport and father-in-law of the pugilist, Charley Mitchell, introduced the plaster of paris belt at the Sullivan-Ryan fight. “Men hid their bills in their four-in-hand neck- ties, behind the sweatbands of their hats, in their boots, in all sorts of places that the dips could not reach easily. “Bill Tripple, a Cincinnati sport, was the only man who brought away any straight Jeffries money from Reno, and there is a good reason for that. Bill got full the night of his arrival, and the first thing he thought of was to hide his money. He went into the washroom at the hotel and carefully pinned five $100 bills inside the lin- ing of his coat at the bottom. “He made a good job of his jag, and the next morning, when he found that he didn’t have his money, he s¢t up a roar that he had been robbed. He had saved his ticket back home and stuck around until the train left, missing the fight and subsisting on a five-spot picked up here and there. When he got in the smoking car headed for Cin- cinnati he happened to be fooling around the OO & Peet ale tO ba ee eer wer ~ —o - Yo i , P < ’, ue £ 3 . ~ . :° H -“ J . . ‘ Paes LOTHAR ct) PARE I MAN Ae { Hi 7 1s +e abe we

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 31, 1910. Abe Slupsky brought the bacon home under porous plasters. his crutches from under him and took away his watch and money, and then hid his crutches so he couldn’t run after them. “An enterprising ¢rook from Frisco put a new one over on the hotel and boarding- house keepers. He walked into the hotel wearing a long auto- mobile coat that reached to his shoes, got a room and went to it. In the morning he came down to the office and made a great roar that he had . been robbed of his clothes and $150, and de- manded restitution. He got it, when he showed the clerk that he had nothing on except the automobile coat, his hat and shoes. He got away with it five times, until he happened to stand between an open door and the clerk with whom he was trying to negotiate for a room. The clerk saw through him; that is, he saw through the coat and discovered the naked truth. “Next to dodging the hotel sneaks, the strong-arm men and the pick: pockets, the problem was to eat and sleep. Many a sport reared on filet Mignon and mushroom sauce got down to a hard-bolled-egg-and-corn- bread diet, and glad to get that. “The town was simply swamped, when it came

to eating. They were in the habit of catering - a few sedentaries in Reno, and when the able- bodied sports, with appetites sharpened witb cocktails and highbalis, came down upon them there was not even pickings for anybody. “After you had waited in a line like a crowd to buy opera tickets, and at last got into a restaurant, the waiter told you that all there was to eat was steak and eggs, and he didn’t care a darn whether you ‘took it or not; what he wanted most was your chair for another sucker. After you had swallowed the truck be brought you it were better to have a half-dollar in your hand to throw on the counter going out. If you lala down a bill it was thrown into a drawer and swallowed up—you never got any change, whether you expected it or not. “After a fuw meals like that the wise took to the country for their sustenance. side of Reno there were a lot of small farms with chicken coops. The game was to walk out to one of these, buy a dozen eggs and get the farm Woman to boil them hard for you. For these and a couple of siabs of corn bread you paid a dollar. “You put your eggs and corn bread in your and padded it back to town. In the sub- urbe you began to meet the gang that had been touched for their all, and whose get-away money, would guys telegraphed for, had not yet arrived. It have wrung the heart, almost, of a

PRA LEAVING RENO. Out- | It Was False’ for it, generally loading up on four bottles, two for each side pooket. “When you ate dinner you walked up the streét or got in a shady placé, broke your eggs, throwing the shells on the sidewalk, and drank your beer out of the bottle. Two bottles weré for yourself, the other two for the indigent sports who at home lived in a $100-a-month flat and had a good cook. The result was that you went about Reno up to your knees in egg shells toward the last. “The pickpockets were responsible for the wonderful protean changes that occurred. A sport leaving New York with a $75 suit of clothes, a b wad of kelp and a Gladstone full boiled shirts and silk socks, changed wonderfully in a few Reno days. A crook stole his valise and all his linen, a pickpocket got his roll, and all he saved was his diamond, which was riveted to his shirt. You have no idea how a suit of clothes can change in character after you have slept in it on the sidewalk and in hallways five days. The sport parted with his $25 Panama the first night on the flags, and found by his side a Dattered derby. The only thing, except the diamond, that he couldn’t lose was his crop of whiskers. He might have come across all. right, but he ii he j AT a ¢* wil UA cottbed tiie! Tye hhanas thes , BY ites

, a crook ond in a -wouldn’t pawn or sell his diamond, to which a. sentiment attached. These were the boys who | “Crooks Were as Bold as Sparrows in a Barnyard, at Reno,” Says sweat blood until the telegraphed remittance | came from home. “As goon as the crooks got all the coin away from the suckers they started in robbing one another, and then you may be sure there was” some real fine work done. “Coming home from the fight, the women got most of the money. All of them carried cute little silver pocket flasks into which they had a few drops of chloral to give the liquor a flavor. A drink with a friend often paid them hand- somely. “They got my leather and all my money, and even my scarf pin, the first day I was in town. Then I sold my return ticket to eat on, and tried to borrow enough to ride back with. But all my friends had been touched with fairy fingers also, and I was compelled to sell my clothes to gét something to eat and buy a cheaper suit with part of the money. “When the final blow came I chummed up with” a bum who was coming East, and he taught mie how to ride the rods, the brake beams and thé bumpers. I have been kicked off freights at every ‘a water tank clear across the country, and have eaten more cold victuals than would st ley Island for a week. I haven't slept in a bed or washed my face or cleaned my teeth since I struck Reno. A bath, a shave and a sleep bet clean sheets is the greatest thing in the I'm a@ sport, al] right, but the next fight I go it’s me for the porous plaster, the plaster, of belt and a bodyguard. “On the road back I saw a thousand good t panhandling their way home—men who form looked upon a $5 bill as a nuisance, and dit know such a coin as a dime existed. They | eaten of the grass roots and drunk rain caught in their hats, and had the marks of for every mile of the way. I love sport, but? you hall bedroom and three meals a day!” | HAAN TN 7 HA Hilt tH i iit jie ts H nh ' ! u HIN HH | mi H i Hi ‘oe if) ,? " ; rain : HH LE ; wii if!) ) aaa Ni) ui nt }} ;

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Signature May Offer the Proof of a Big Scheme to Defraud a Cherokee Indian Girl of Valuable Oklahoma Oil Lands. HEN Jehu and his mob threw the body of Jezebel to the dogs of Jezreel to take ven- geance upon her for the muf- der of Naboth, they no doubt - thought to destroy every trace of her, in fulfillment of the Biblical proph- ecy, so that no man venturing on _ the ghostly remains of the canine banquet might say, ‘‘This is Jezebel.’’ The dogs devoured the body, leaving only the skull, the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. They could not, of course, be expected to know that the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet were the surest means of establishing the identity of Jezebel, and if all else had been destroyed save a single thumb, identification by this thumb could have been established beyond peradventure, if a print of the digit had been kept. Thumb prints from time immemorial have been an infallible means of establishing iden-

HE Indians of the “Five Civil- ized ‘lribes’’—tne Choctaws, Crecks, Cherokees, Chicka- shas and Seminoles—and vth- er tribes at one time owned all of what is the present State of Oklahcma. When Uncle Sam began his system of looking out for the ‘vel- fare of the first Americans by laying out reservations for them in various Western states, the Indian Ter- ritory and Oklahoma were reserved entirely for the many tribes that then oceupied their borders. For a number of years the Indian lived on the big reservations, learning to read and write and till his lands from his tutor-uncle. Presently, the great march of the White Man to the West began. The land of the Red Man became rich in | “(T How the Indians ‘Sign’? Their Deeda.

*the White Man’s gold and was coveted. Then the ; Indians, having cultivated a liking for John Bar- leycorn and other attributes of the new civiliza- tion which was growing up around them, decided they would like to sell ¢ part of their lands for the White Man's money. The opening up of por- tions of the reservations and the sale of the In- dian lands, with the accompanying rush of thous sande of whites to the “new country,” followed. New towns were opened up and the lure of the Southwest, made more alluring by attractively colored folders of the progressive real estate man, who offered the reader a chance to assist in the building of a “great empire” by Luying so many acres or town lots at so much rer, enormously and quickly enhanced the value of land. The In- . Gjans, required to retain a certain number of _* geres, did not sell all the land that they were at liberty to sell. Piecemeal, they have been dispos- me of it since, at continuously rising prices. ver since the Indians of Oklahoma have had the right to buy and sell land, they have, except in occasional instances, signed the deed and other = = No two thumbs in all the world ar. lhat dislinguished from another. tat. enough alilre Ole pri could not be Centurtes ago (n° thumb mark of the Emperor of Japan wus anpressed in vernillion on state docu- ments asca sign of lier aenuineness. Senit- burbarte chiefs to celebrate a peace puct made the amprints of their hloody thumbs Chanise cous Rave borne the imprint of the finacr by side on a sinooth stone. Yale NDC ¢ or thumb natl to prevent success/ul counter- fertiog. lt was pernaps the realization of the im- possiblity of successful imitation, or else the harkang back to an old barbaric custom, that caused the Indian tribes of Oklahoma to iwdopt the thumb print as the signature for deeds to land. For many years they wave followed the plan of thumb-print sig- natures and seemed to regard it as essen- tially superior to the modern hand-writing method of vouchsafing an agreement or the disposal of one’s holdings or estate. pepers in connection with the transaction b™ af- fixing the print of a thumb, covered with ink. if the Indians did not know that there were no two thumbs in the world alike they had at least an app. oximation of that idea, and they knew that the pattern on the ball of the thumb whicn they left in the inked imprint on the deed more truly represented an individuality than any sign or letters they might be able to make. With the practice of years, they became skillful in the making of thumb-prints, and when a mem- ber of a tribe pressed his thumb on an ink-pad and pressed it again to a document, the lines of the pattern stood out clear and distinct. When above this print was written the name of the owner it formed a seal, much more difficult of reproductior, so the Indiang believed, than any signature in written characters. The Indian be- lieved implicitly in the efficacy of his chiro- mantic seal and did not entertain the suspicion of a doubt that it could be successfully imitated. Now we shall see whether this confidence was misdirected or not, and \ ether Poor Lo was de- luded in following a custom which he no doubt learned from his less civilized ancestors. In the Federal Court of Muskogee, Ok., Tre cently, the trial of a girl accused of making & forged thumb-print signature of a Cherokee girl for the sale of oil lanus was bezun. The lands in question are worth over $100,000. The accused girl is Jessie Hibden. In the charge of forgery which has been made against her it is alleged that she impersonated Rachel Holland, an Indian girl of the Cherokee tribe, and with her thumb signed away the oil lands which were to make more than a dozen persons rich. Jessie Hibden is a poor white girl. Rachel Holland is the daughter of a wealthy Cherokee family. The of! land had been lying idle for some time, the Indian owner refusing numerous overs for it, when the discovery of the alleged fraudulent sale was made. : tt pW. ij ESN 8 Gigi foo AG, 2 iyo = YW oe: Lay j hy } . jr oe. *. rN 4 6 | ees - eke

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The prosecution alleges there is tell-tale proof against the girl. And right here is where the value of the thumb-print signature is put to the test: There is a scar on the end of one of Jessie Hibden’s thumbs, and there is a scar showing plainly in the thumb-print in the oil-lands deed. That the outline of the scar in the deed thumb- print was made b. the pressure of Jessie Hibden’s thumb to the document is what the prosecution says it will be able to establish beyond doubt. Implicated with Jessie Hibden are Albert Tay- lor, a Tahlequal real estate man; W. L. Mays, Jim Escoe; John Culver, Edward Culver, Ethan Casey, Sailie Casey, C. Q. Zinn, Ben Davis, L. B. Griets, Claude C,. Upton and Bertha Muller. All pleaded not guilty and say the State will have to prove its charge. There was a story of a confession by John Culver and Jessie Hibden, in which the girl says she agreed to impersonate Rachel Holland, the Cnerokee girl, and sign away the oil lands with her thumb-prints. The girl was to get $50 for this service, but she ig said to have declared that she got only $20 of the promised sum. Whether the confession will figure in the trial is not known, but acquittal or conviction will without doubt hinge on the scar across .we thumb of Jessie Hibden and its relation to the print of the scar in the forged signa‘ure. The thumb of the Indian girl whose signature was forged.is said to show no scar. In addition to the cicatrix, there :.o more than 100 other marks made by the thumb signature which the court will have to compare with tne thumbs of Jessie Hibden. If the scar did not exist, these marks would show readily and con- clusively whether or not the signature was made by the accused girl. On every thumb there are about 115 marks, and students of chiromancy, or palmistry, say that no two thumbs have ever been found which did not contain some positive line by which one could be distinguished un- equivocally from the other. The lines of the thumb, finger and palm of the hand are caused by the pressure of arteries from the interior, and by the constant flexure or bend- img of the hand. The fact that an infant’s hand has been crumpled up before birth accounts for the great-number of lines in the hand of a newly born child. Examine the ball of your thumb under a glass and you will be surprised to find a pattern of a loop and arches, or a whorl and arches, as clearly defined ag the pattern in a delicately. worked piece of lace. Look closely at the core in the center of the ball of the thumb, and then turn the glass on your other thumb. Although they may at first seem to be almost if not quite alike, if you will take prints of the two thumbs you will see on close inspection that the patterns are different and that the arches, circles and core constitute on each thumb and each finger an in- tricate system in itself. Other systems, nine al- together, are formed in the palmar surface of the hand and on the soles of the feet, but no two are ever alike. The knowledge of these distinguishing marks on thumbs and fingers has given rise at odd times and often under unique circumstances to their employment to prevent fraud, to establish identi- ty, and in olden times to mark the celebration of a peace agreement between semi-bar tribes. A remarkable instance of the use of the thumb-

print as a means of preventing fraud occurred in 1882, when Gilbert Thompson of the United States Geological Survey was in chaige of a sur- veying party in New Mexico. Payment of :-m- ployes was made through the camp sutler, or commissary, and, owing to the tough character of some of the men, Thompson found it neceszary to adopt unusual tactics to avoid being imp sed upon. The following order to a person of the ominous name of “Lying Bob” and bearing the thumb-print of Engi:.eer Thompson, in addition to his written signature, is kept as a valued me- mento in the Geological Survey records at Wash- ington: “Aug. 8, 1882, Mr. Jones, sutler, will pay to Lying Bob seventy-five dollars. (Signed) GILBERT THOMPSON, U. 8. G. 5.” The thumb-print was made ~ ith violet ink, and in the lines of the pattern, which formed a scroll work similar to that now used on checks, was written in figures: “$75.00.” Either forging or raising this “check”’ successfully would have been almost impossible. | Indians of various semi-civilized tribes under- stood the value of finger marks and it was not uncommon for chiefs to press a blood-smeared hand or thumb on some smooth stone or other surface to signify the cessation of hostilities be- tween hostile tribes or as a sign of agreen:ent of one kind or another. All documents eman :t- ing from the Emperor’s housenola in Japan were at one time marked with the ruler’s fings:; or thumb print. In Caina the thu o’-print is fre quently used as a signature in he disposal of property, and in Bengal the name “tipsahi” has been given to the mark of the Iilliterute person who dips bis finger in the inkpo* and “signs” a document. During the Tang aynasty in China, in the year 618 A. D., a peculiar use of the finger tip as a signature arose. The ceneus secretary designed a new coin to stop counterfeiting and when he submitted the design in wax to the Mm- press for her approval, ‘nis lady souged her flage, into it to see if it was werd. The chagrined ser- retary, before ordering a new mold, came to the SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 31, 1910,

conclusion that the finger tip print on the coin would make counterfeiting more difficult, and so the coin was minted. Even in barbarian witch- craft there is evidence that thumb and .inger prints were used to give dignity to various rites, After all, what is in a thumb-print? Look again at the print of your own thumb and see. Most likely you will find a whorl or spiral as the central figure. A whorl may be said to resem a faint snail] shell, enlarging as it curves arou the head. Leaving the whorl, the lines run in bold sweeps up and down the thumb, forming curves or arches just before the tip is reached, where another little branch system begins. Sometimes you will find a spiral in a loop, or a circle or a ring in a loop. Again there will be rings, or ellipses, or spiro-rings forming the cen- tral figure of the finger bulb. The simple spiral and the duplex spiral are also numerous. And after you outline the main figure, look Into the core of the whorl and you will find a circle, an ellipse, a spiral, a twist, a plait or a deep spiral. Then there will be forks and eyes, and double eyes and many other figures. It is easy to make a print of a thumb or finger. A good way is to press it on an ink pad used for rubber stamps, yet then press it on a white card, slightly turning it to get a full impression. Ink may also be spread lightly over the hand and the impression made. By pressing a finger on smoked glass and again on polisned glass a good impression may be obtained. A wax cast may be made by letting the wax cool until you can put your finger into it. Palmists will often take « print of a hand, preferring to study the lines of the print rather than the original, but the theory that character can be told «: the lines of the palm is smashed by scientists like Galton, who say there are no lines by which an artist can be distinguished from an idiot. A tailors’ fingers will show blotches where the needle has pricked the skin off, and a barber’s thumb will show the cuts where he has “tried” his razor, but otherwise character easily from the lines of the Sand. There is, however, a well-defined character is each of the ten digits of patterns that easily distin es one individual from every other person in the world. If the prints of criminals’ hands were taken, the owner

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could be much more readily identified than by the use of the Bertillon measurements. At present, the only hand measurement taken in that 8) stem is the length of the middle finger.

A combined water tower and tank has been built of concrete blocks near Brussels, where it is to be used in conncction with the internat'onal exposition. It is 145 feet high and the tank has a capacity of 280,000 gallons. The structure is circular and has no molding of any kind. Sailors Who Are thls to Swim.

EAR Admiral Schroeder, while training ~ the men on his fleet down in Guanta>’ no Bay, has discovered that sm» “4 ¥ 1) do not know how to swim, ari a. ‘ Washington that he has taken ment? ~ edy this defect in their nautical edu, ¢ It seems rather remarkablesthat sa \s large amounts of water always convenier* ye should lack an art which so many landsm+,°* sess, especially as it is an art the possessft _. which a sailor is at anv moment likely to bat more or less desperate need. It is a fact, however, that ssamen as a clas# swim badly or not at all, and the reason is not far to seek, for, when one comes to think about it, a ship in motion is about the worst thing in the world from which to go in swimming, and the sailor’s opportunities for taki.g to the water, except by an accident, are much lers numerous than those of the men ashore. Moreover, old sailors have been krown to a-cue that since for them falling overboard nenally means death, whether they can swim or nor. it is better to lack a knowledge tha! only se-ves to prolong a hopeless struggle with the merciless waves. Animals That Weep. HILE the act of laughing may be peculiar W to man, the same is not true of weep- ing, which, if we are to accept the tes- timony of a Fronch naturalist, is a manifesta- tion of emotion that is met with in divers ani- mals. It is said that the creatures that weep miost easily aré the ruminants, with whom the .ct ts so well known that it has given rise to trivial but accurate expression, “to weep like a calf.” All hunters know that the stag weeps, and we are also told that the bear sheds tears when ‘t comes to a consciousness of its last hour. The giraffe is not less sensitive, and recads with tearful eyes the hunter who has wounded 't. This animal also weeps through downright nos- talgia. Dogs also are held to be lachrymose. and the same holds,in the case of cevtain mon” ers.

Sparrman states the e'ephant sheds tears w' -n wounded or when {ft perceives that it can at escape. : Aquatic animals, too, if anpears. are able to- dolphins weep. Thus, many suthorities agree, the moment of death draw deep sighs and | at i shed tears abundantly. A young female seal ob '

Page 49

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HIS is just about two little girls— one in pink and one tn blue. Won’t the lawyers please tell to whom they belong? Of course, tf they hadn’t any money, now or to come, nobody would bother except the New York City authorities, who would very soon see that they were properly placed in some nice institution to grow up in and learn to be self-supporting. But they have, you see. Thetr name is Gould, and some day they are to divide among them $20,000,000 or perhaps more. “My papa has been away, oh, oh, so very, very long,’’ says little Helen, who is seven, and dosn’t even know what snter- locutory. degree means. ‘*My mamma went away ona big boat with my new papa,’’ says little Dorothy, almost six, and still unconscious of ‘‘as hereinafter provided’’ and ‘‘therefore, fail ye not’’ of a legal document. They are the two little girls who were born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould of New York. the two young people were happy, and took pleasure in their youth and health and great wealth and social popularity and every- thing else that ordinary folk seem to think brings happiness. Now, the father, fourth and youngest son of Jay Gould, ts in Paris, and says he 1n- tends to stay there. That he has married time Miss Edith Kelly, an actress, ts @ common report. But no con- firmaiton may be had from the young Mr. Gould. The mother was married the other day at her New York apartment, No. 540 Park avenue, to Ralph H. Thomas, millionaire son of the late Joseph B. Thomas, one of the Sugar Trust magnates. Unable to get a Roman Catholic or an Episcopalian clergy- man to marry them, the young people nanaged to secure a Presbyterian minister. They sailed the next day for a motor trip in Europe and a honeymoon, and the little girls were left behind—and wondering why. Puzzling Questions for I.Attle Heads. again—thas HY should great big men fol- low them all the time when they were out of the house? Why were they chased in their automobile? When they went to see their grandmam- ma at the Hotel 1otham, New York, \hy were those naughty, big men following them? Why, when they

started for Aunt Heien'’s up at Irvington, where they always had such fun, did the same big men chase them in another automobile with another—a big black man—on a bievele? Why did the men stop their macaine? Why did they wave a big paper with a lot of funny round red things on it, and take them away from their governess and the nice man their grandma had sent with them? Why did the big men they didn’t know put them into another automobile? Why was their grandma so angry? And why did their aunt hug them and cry a little bit when at last they got to Irvington, two tired-out, very frightened little girls? | “Because they were little Goulds,” is the com- mon-sense answer to the question, bit, of course, that wouldn't mean anything to them. Had they baen little O’Briens, or Becky and Sarah Cohen of the tenements, no detectives in automobiles would have dogged them day after day when they came to New York to see their pretty young mother get married again to their new papa who is so big and good-looking. And their grandma and their aunt wouldn't have been so excited about the question as to where they would go while their very own father was away with an- otney wife and their mother away with another husband. ; PAG. FOUR - 8

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For That Reason and Because They Are to Inherit Maillions the Lives of the Little Gould Girls Are To- tally Different From Those of Other Children Oh, no—this had to be all very legal. Every- thing must needs be attended to by lawyers and attested by documents. When the detectives took them away from their governess after their mother’s wedding to Mr. Thomas, they had a legal right to do so—the Court had provided them with proper papers and authority. And when they were safely delivered to their aunt, Miss Helen Gould, at Lyndhurst, her beautiful estate at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, the first step in the battle as to whom they belong had been talen. “My daughte~ is their mother,” declared Mrs. Edward H. Kelly, at the Gotham, Fifth avenue, “end now that Frank Gould has married again they belong to her all the time.” “They shall stay with me, because it is so de- creed by the Court,” declared Miss Helen Gould, speaking for the father. “I should like to adopt them.” And this is only the beginning of the legal maze which is bound to be thrown around the little girl in pink and the little girl in blue. They have grown accustomed to legal tape, for aay Pe ey. es ———— baer Ses eo Re eae ya SO BOS ey rahe tet

FRANA J. GOULD. formidable, bulky documents, drawn up soon aft- er their mother divorced their father in 1909, provided for every dav of their little lives. Brief- ly, their father is to have them for seven months a vear, and their mcther for five months, with certain special holidays like birthdays and Christ- mas separately divided between the two. But another formal clause provides that neither father nor mother she!! ta’e them more than a hundred miles from New York during certain winter months. Both father and mother are much farther away than that—3000 at the inside. Miss Gould says it is the father’s time of the year for him to have the children and he has deputized her to take them. Mrs. Kelly, who speaks for her daughter, declares that inasmuch as the father has married again they belong to her daughter all 12 months of the year. But ¢ehe hasn’t them—yet! Who shall settle this? Of course, there will be lawyers, and perhaps as much more goings- on in court, and certainly many legal papers signed, sealed and delivered, Little girls whose mother has own millions and $49,000 a year ali- mony besides, and whose father inherited $10,- 000,000 from his father and has seen his fortune doubled, must be very carefuly guarded. Every- thing must be set down in black and white for them. And aunt and g’andma must have their Say now, as wel] as pana and mamma. Few weddings have ever been attended with such scenes as were witnessed by bystanders when pretty, vivacious, slender Mrs. Gould took young Mr. Thomas, tall, good-looking, rich and Yale, '05, to be her second husband. Few were the guests invited, but outs‘de on the sidewalk in front of the big apartment house where tne bride has her town home, stood unbidden guests by the score and a swarm of detectives re- tained by both sides—the bride’s retainers ard the father’s greater company; some On “oot, some in automobiles and one big negro detective on a bicycle. “Goulds rush in where angels fear to wed!” laughed one bystander, when he noted the elab- orate preparations. The ceremony was not long. Then from the main entrance of the big apartment home walked out a young man. dressed exactly as the bridegrooia was, in blue serge suit and straw hat, with a lady on his arm, carrying a bridal bouquet—the real bridal bouquet! They were a decoy couple to foil the curiosity seekers and the sleuths. At the same moment Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were scuttling through the dark cellar of the big building and were cut in a side street where a motor car awaited them. Mrs. Thomas stumbled up the steps and was half led, half lifted, into the tonneau. “Hurry!” she gasped, nudging her husband, as she saw the photographers bearirg down on them. They got away safely and made a dash for Port Washington, L. I., where Mrs. Thomas has a bungalow on Sands Point. There they dined and spent the evening. ! Meanwhile the children were going through the experience of their lives, clinging to the skirts of their governess and escorted by Louison Miz- ner, a friend of their grandmother’s, they came out of the apartment house and clambered into an automobile. “Get away quick!” ordered the man who had charge of the little girls. Off shot the car, and dashed up Park avenue from Sixty-first street to Sixty-second street, and then turned east to Lexington avenue, apparently ma'‘sing for the Queensboro Bridge, which leads to Long Island from East Fifty-seventh street. In a jiffy three detectives jumped as one man into another car and gave pursuit. They shout- ed at the chauffeur of the car in which the little girls were, but got no answer. Then it was a race, neck and neck. The pursuing car drew up inch by inch and was finally along- side. .

“Papa Has Been Gone a Long, Long Time,” They Say. “and Now Mamma Away With Has Gone to Europe | Our Ne Ww Papa —And They Do Not Understand “You stop!” commanded one of the detect- ives, “‘or take the consequences. Read this!” The little girls were badly frightened. The chauffeur stopped with a look at the man and the governess. They took the paper which the detectives had, conferred a moment and then nod- ded. It wasn’t any use—to disubey the court mandate which the three men brought might have meant contempt or worse. So down out of the macnine the two little girls had to step—without a friend except the three detectives. Their mother was already off on her second honeymoon; their father was away in France. The detectives were as gentle as men of their trade may be and carefully helped them from one car to the other. Then off they sped, guarding the tots, That night the little girls were safely delivered to Aunt Helen, at Irv- ington, very much bewildered ‘by all that had happened, but glad to have some place to go “by-by.” They didn’t know it—their father, in the person of his sister, had scored the first point! “We have never left these children out of our sight for three days,’ said one of the detectives. “Now they’re safe!”’ Meanwhile the bride and bridegroom were mo- toring as fast as gasoline could carry them out to Port Washington. On their trail in just as fast a machine followed another set of sleuths. Next morning when they hurried back to New York in the early dawn the same men were at their heels. They hung around the Hotel St. Regis, where the eouple had breakfast, and fol- lowd them to the Hoboken pier, when they sailed at a. m.’on the Kaiser Wilhelm der C) “ELEN AND DOKOTHY GOULD, who nauve “two mammas and two papas.”’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 31, 1910. 4 Grosse. The bride, clad in dark blue and white, becomingly set off with a bucket-shaped hat of dark blue straw, and « heavy blue veil for the foiling of the camera men, was radiant. Her hus- band fumed a bit. “T’'d like to lick somebody,” said he. “Hang the detectives; they’ve made a burden of life for Mrs. Thomas and myself! Those kids were not kidnaped. It was just a trick of Frank Gould’s to annoy us!” “Those kids” had nothing to say—they weren't there to say good-by to their mamma and their new papa. Mrs, Thomas freed her mind for them. “Mr. Gould by his marriage,” with a vehement shake of her head, “has for- feited all his rights to see the children. They belong to me and I will keep them at all costs, no matter what the lawyers of Frank Gould or Helen Gould may do. There is no law that can keep a mother from her children. Miss Helen Gou!d wanted to adopt the children a year ago, she declared,

MRS... RALPH M. THOMAS, Formerly Mra. Frank J. Gould. and it is my opinion that she knows as much about the. detectives as Frank does.” Meanwhile Mr. Gould has not up to the pres- ent writing confessed to any marriege, as his forrer wife has, though the wedding is report- ed from Paris as a fact. Sunpose he comes for- ward and s2°s he hasn't married ana his wife uas —what then? “Too much mother-in-law,” said he, long ago. For an answer, Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, mother of Mrs. Thomas and grandmother of little Helen and little Dorothy, had this to say as she left the steamship after bidding the bride goodby: ‘My daughter is the mother of these children. She shall bave them, despite the machinations of Frank Gould and his minions.” But aside from the mother-in-law, there fs a law as laid down by the Court in the person of Justice Giegerich, and this is how the children were to divide their time—that is, before their mother married again: That the mother shall have the sole custody. of the children from Dec. 1 to April 30 of each year. That the father shall have them from May 1 to Nov. 30 of each year. But there are all sorts of exceptions. The mother is entitled to four consecutive days during the first 15 days of June and for the same length of time in the last 15 days of September. On the first Friday in October Mr. Gould must send the children to their mother before 4 p. m., to be returned to the father on Monday, before 9 a. m. By the same token the father must have them on each alternate Friday during De- cember, January, February, March and April un- til the following Monday. Between September and March neither parent can take them more than 100 miles away from New York, except with the written consent. of the other. parent. And last of all, it is rigorously provided th t part of each Christmas day must be spent with each par- ent. But all this was set down in black and white with neither parent marrying again. The terms were different in case Mrs. Gould married again —as she has. As for the father marrying—if he has—nobody, knows what the Court might say, as he was strictly forbidden by the terms of the decree, but then that was only for New York State. Any marriage abroad would have to be recognized. All this sort of a marital mix-up was set down by Henry James, the novelist, in his book, “What Maisie Knew,” written 12 years ago, before the little Goulds were born, or their father and mother even knew each other. Maisie learned a lot as she was bandied back and forth between her father and her mother, and finally between her two fathers and her two mothers. But then she was only the figment of a clever writer’ brain and things came out pleasantly. : But the little Gould girl, and the littler one, the one in pink and the one in blue, are real, live girlies, doomed to the same bandying back and forth, with a new papa and a new mamma besides, Will their real life puzzle them and make them as abnormally wise and cynical and perplexed and odd as the same sort of life made the pre- cocious girl of the novelist’s story? And will their pathetic situation furnish a vivid text for the next reformer who wishes to point out why divorce hurts the children most of all, and why on that account it is called one of the greatest of social dangers?

The Linley, the “dry air” and other processes recently invented have made it possibie to send meats from Australia and South America to the London market, and have them arrive in excel- lent condition, perfectly sweet and fresh. Soon it will be entirely feasible to send beef and other meats around the world with no more risk to their edible qualities than there is in the case of

FISHES SLEEP FOR

WEEKS AT never slept, but lately this opinion has been In one division of the Berlin aquarium were about a dozen carp that com- Frolnerer sie it was the opinion that a fish changed. menced recently to act curiously. From time to time a majority of the fish, occasionally all of ‘them, would assume a crooked position and re- main so for hours, or until they were disturbed. When worms or other food was thrown into the water they would spring up to seize it, and im- mediately resume their old position. These fish were often very particular in choosing their rest- ing place. Some would examine carefully with their heads the surrounding rocks and stones, then slowly turn themselves Over on the right or left side, and either remain quiet or swim away to seek some other place. Other fish would lie on the gravel, resting on their heads and tails, in the form of a bow. One carp always stood on his head with his body erect in the water—a veritable wonder of balancing that showed the capabilities of his fins. It was easy tO arouse most of the fish by means of food or of @ nolse, but some of them slept so soundly that it was only possible to disturb them by hitting or shaking them repeatedly. “The lidiess, always-open eye of the fish makes

& TiMs it difficult to distinguish its sleep irom Its periods of ordinary rest, but this last experiment was conclusive. The suggestion that this behavior is the result | of illness is answered by stating that this habit of sleep was observed nearly every day for sev- era] weeks, and during all that time the fish ate regularly, and were free from any appearance of sickness. That It is possible to determine sex from hané-

clus‘on reached by Miss June E. Downey from an giaphologists” as well as to 16 persons | ignorant of their art. The socalled sex sigus are found to be largely influenced by the amount of | done, by age and to a certain extent by a a and by professional requirements as in ventional writing of teachers and the of bookkeepersa. A Kansas school teacher has whereby the girls in her school learning how to spell. If a girl spells wrong the boy who spells it correctly privilege of kissing her,

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,writing in perhaps 80 cases out of 100 is a cop ae examination of the writing of 200 persona The specimens were submitted to two “professional ez ae t

Page 50

a ~~ * _> a “Ca # Pa Py i a, ° s — > > * m ' >» * =~ - ad an) oe, 7 _- ye . . ~ hee ~~“ + bic. be | tare eles $Epds And Now It Is — Being Urged That Uncle Sam Follow . . f, '» ~ - - ¢ , ea Pd P & eo“ ” %, ~ 7 ¢ = a ¢ ae Ay -.4 p be . ‘AG OL oP Oya re xP eS Oe a * Oy Gy 2 STI RIOR ae Rad A Ke "a ‘’ Ante AP J ie ie 4 Vb, "ay fv -- ve : i . 4, ‘it 2 AN , we a — é (hy \ | Ae ie ‘meme | ii! niey.! ew I s NPY Ti °. ff od , the Example of the Great Israelite and Take His Afflicted People Into the Desert Where They May Be Clean and Well. | ACIAL cleaning, according to mod- ern hygienic beltefs, is quite as necessary and as feasible as house- cleaning. By racial cleaning 1s meant the elimination of diseases | which have become national or world-wide. Medical science has adpanced further tn the last century than in’ any previous, and perhaps the greatest movement in the clean- ing up of the world’s peoples, save one, 1s now going on—the fight to eliminate tuber- culosis from the human race. The world has never seen a more earnest, a more rigorous, a urder-spread movement against disease than that now being fought for the eradication of tuberculosis. In every city in this, and in most other countries, in towns and villages, both private and cwvtc, organizations of medical and laymen are battling shoulder to shoulder against tt: Newspapers and magazines are publishing warnings and advice, pamphlets and books by the hundreds are being written about tt, philanthropists and business men are butld- ing sanatoria, and states and cities are devoting their energies toward ameliorating the condition of 'T Longevity of Civilized Peoples © Increasing.

HE longevity of the civ- ilized peoples has been ap- preciably increased in the last century, and when tu- berculosis becomes only a memory, or a matter of history or tradition, mankind will have a still greater op- portunity. But, in the opinion of many of the men who are devoting their lives to the extermination of tuberculosis, it will be necessary for the people of the United States to concentrate their efforts. What this country needs is a Moses to lead it out of the bondage of its most destructive disease, even as the people of Israel were led out of Egypt and were made to purge them- selves by their forty yearg in the desert. The modern Moses, in the opinion of these tuberculosis fighters, is to be Uncle Sam, who must eventually establish vast sanitoria in which all the people will be cured of consumption and gent out whole and sound, and the germs of the frightful disease obliterated forever from this country. A tentative movement in this country - to create under the direction and at the expense of the Government, a vast sanitarium or a series of sanitoria in a national reserve in the South- western mountains, for the treatment and cure of tuberculosis, is sure to grow into a great national demand when its scope and its part in the salvation of the people are fully understood. So much is generally known of the prevalence of tuberculosis, of its contagiousness and of its

the victims of the plague. terrible destructiveness, that it is unnecessary to present the argument here. One can hardly turn nowadays without being confronted with public warnings against it, and without being presented with a lesson in how to avoid ¢t or how to cure it. Probably no disease has haa so much written about it, for none has so menaved the human race. The condition in which the people find them- selves with regard to tuberculosis at thic time has suggested the parallel between that of the Israelites, suffering from disease amid the in- sanitary surroundings of their Egyptian slavery, being led into the desert of Arabia, there to so- journ until] they were clean before entering into the promised land, and the proposed exodus of tubercular victims from the slums of the cities of the United States into the deserts of the American Southwest. The comparative freedom of the modern Jews 7 2 Se Me. . i eX aA . : >! “& Os @ “et SS ‘

J > r , Ata Stee hs a: e* fs: @? ¥ -- oe _ ~ o P - * 4 > ‘, ~~; ‘ bs . . = ° % . . ° ys -*. . ond 7 ah “ . 2 ° . Me™ oe 4 re: -- 2 ~. * : “=: pte > ~~... s + ae *s SS —~ a . a on oe os ee . mn ee ~\ “~. ~L™, ~ > e + . A soe vw e od A — “ ~ . ; Tow og . i. ~~ —S ———— oe sn weet INE from tuberculosis is believed to be due to the cleansing process through which Moses put them befove they entered into Canaan, and to the diet- ary laws which have governed them as a race since then. When Moses took the Israelites out of Egypt. they were in a bad way physically. As slaves they had inhabited the most insanitary quarters of the Egyptian towns and cities, which in those days probably were worse than we moderns can conceive. They had been overworked and un- derfed. They were afflicted with tuberculosis, leprosy and other diseases. They were poorer then than they ever have been since. Having got his people safely across the Red Sea and into Arabia, Moses proceeded to clean up the race by taking them into the desert, making chem live and sleep in thé open air and subjecting them to a wholesome diet, dividing all foods into the clean and unclean, the fit and the unfit for food.

CERCA ROR OAR ORCR ROR OR

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The RUIT of the tree the first three years after its planting. New corn, until the second day of the Passover. Clean animals that have been torn by carnivorous animals, that have died a natural death, or that have died of disease. Forbidden animals, such as the camel, the rock badger, the hare, the swine. All animals that have solid hoofs and do not chew the cud. Fish that have nei.her scales nor fins, such as the sturgeon, the eel, etc. All birds of prey and water fowl that eat fish, such as the wild auck, the wild goose (which is forbidden in some countries and permitted in others), the gull, the pelican, the heron, etc., and the bat. All creeping things, such as the weasel, the ferret, the mole, the snail, the mouse, lizards and the chameleon.

ape, ae have split hoofs, with the ex- ception of the camel. . The flesh of the ox, sheep, goat, hart, roebuck, wild goat. pygarg, an- telope and chamois. (Lev. xi. 33 Deut. xiv. 6.) All fish that have fins and scales. All birds that have craws, the hen, gma that chew the cud and OOOOH HOD FD» ORO ORO

Dietary Law Promulga’ed by Moses Determining the Clean From the Unclean Food »« Unclean.. NX? } ) vos [QR Twenty-four kinds of birds men- tioned in the Scriptures. Fruit in which worms have rowed. The milk of unclean animals, or of animals which suffer from maladies. The eggs of unclean birds. If beth ends of the egg are round or are sharp, or if the yolk is on the outside and the white inside, the egg ise of an unclean bird. A drop of blood found on the yols of an egg makes it for- bidden. Honey. produced by other than bees. Blood and “flesh blood. The fat of ox, sheep or goat. The sinews of the hind leg of an animal. Bread made by a non-Jew. Meat and fish cooked together. Meat and milk cooked together. *ur- insects that contains

FOO - ¥ POO Oe res tae the turkey, the pea fowl, the guinea fowl. (Lev. xi. 13-19; Deut. xiv. 11- 18.) Honey of bees that contain no por- tion of the insect. The fat of birds or of permitted wild animals. The locust, the bald locust, the beetle and the grasshopper, each after his kind. OOOOH

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This other was none than the most modern and effective method of curing tubercu- losis. Today the med- ical profession is following the ex- ample of Moses, in a measure. At first, physicians advocated the desert for con- sumptives, sending those afflicted into Arizona, New Mexico and other arid regions There in the dry, ), warm air they lived aS best they could, and, white a great many were healed, it proved too much of a strain to others less capable. The best practice today discourages the exodus into the desert, while carrying out that part of the cleansing process which makes sleeping and living out of doors and a nourishing diet obliga tory. Rut it was Moses who led the way, and we Americans have been a long time learning the lesson he taught us. Of course, it is not neces- sary for the American people to indulge in a gen- eral exodus to the desert, for, while we are ter- ribly afflicted with tuberculosis and other inci- dental diseases which clean air and prre living would eradicate, we are as a race better equipped to survive than the ancient Israelites were after their long period of slavery in Egypt. According to the Scriptures, Moses led 690,090 men, with their families, into the desert. Burt Higher Criticism scouts the thought that there were 3,000,000 people in Moses’ following. Rabbi Samuel Sale says that such a number is improbable. The following of Moses p:obably was comparatively small, a sorry tribe afflicted with disease, hunger and neglect, burdened with old and wornout men and women, with a few animals and not much else. It is highly improbable that any great number of people could have subsisted in the Arabian desert. That the israélites were 40 vears in the desert is by no means certain. Forty is a common Bib- lical number, as was any number divisible by 10. Probably a generation would cover the period of their wandering as nomads, camping here and there, wherever they found an oasis or fruitful valley, wandering on again when they exhausted its substance. During the wanderings of the tribe in the Arabian desert, the. old and exhausted died off, the middle-aged and diseased grew old and passed away, and all that were left to enter into the “Promised Land” were those who were born in the desert, purged of the weaknesses of chetir fathers and made hardy by the free life and the wholesome living in the open. Since the disruption of the Jews as a nation and the scattering of the people, they have again fallen into evil ways physically and tuberculosis is found among them, but not to such an extent as among the people of other religions. Statistics gathered in Russia, Austria-Hungary and Rou- mania, in which three-quarters of the Jews of the world live, show that compared with the Christians the mortclity due to-tuberculosis ig lower among the Jews. In Vienna the following were the proportions per 10,09 population, in al] forms of tuberculosis: Catholics, 49.6; Protes- tants, 32.8; Jews, 17.8. Dr. Maurice Fishberg, physician to the United SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JULY 31, 1910. — - wee A EERE AAR AD OA LL AN A, ie LN AA A YS

? —

Hebrew Charities in New York, is of the opinion that the comparative immunity to tuberculosis of the Jews is not due to inherent racial im- munity due to the elimination of most of the Jews who were predisposed in ancient times, i. e., during the wandering in the desert, for inuter- marriage with non-Jews has not tended to in- crease consumption among them. In fact, he says that there is less tuberculoBis among that branch that has intermarried than among those Jews in Eastern Europe who have not intermar- ried at all. Dr. Fishberg also denies that the ritual dietary laws practiced among Jews has anything to do with their immunity. It is well known that or- thodox Jews, before pronouncing meat fit for food, subject every carcass to kosher, a thorough examination by an expert. Spécial attention is paid to the viscera, particularly the lungs, pleura, liver and spleen. Those animals whose lungs pre- sent any adhesions to the thoracic walls or ad- hesions between the lobes of the lungs, or ‘n which small nodules are discovered scattered over the surface of the lungs, are pronounced terefa, or unfit for human consumption. Thus bovine tuberculosis Mas been prevented from gaining a foothold among the children vf Israel. The foremost authorities are of the opinion now that tuberculosis {is more o’ten acyuired by ingestion than by inhalation, and therefore the Jewish dietary laws should be an excellent pre- vebtive if strictly adhered to. But as a mattar ‘of fact all the evidence is against this view. Ip Eastern Europe, where the Jews follow the atet- ary laws strictly, there is more consumption than among their co-religionists in Western countries where they disregard the dietary laws in part or completely. In this country, and in France, Ger- many and England, the majority of the native Jews are constantly seen eating in the Gentile restaurants, and many are not particniar to pro- cure kosher meat at home. , In the big cities of the United States where there are any great number of Jews in the garment-making trade, the mortality tpereases appallingly. This brings the matter down to the basis again of pure air and living in the open as the cause of immunity and the means of cure. ‘689 What Moses did for the ancient Israelites, it is coming to be believed, Uncle Sam must do for

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SP erg IT the people of this country in order that disease may be obliterated from us. 3 While communities and some states, as such, are making a gallant fight against the terrible scourge, it is like trying to tear down a great granite obstruction with pecks of a hammer in- stead of attacking it with dynamite. It is coming to be the belief that the prevalence of tubercu- losis in this country, and the terrible to.. we pay to it, can only be stopped by the most dras- tic measures. We are pecking away at it with hammers when we ought to use dynamite. What one state might do successfuily in the way of segregation in a sanitorium of all fts tw bercular people, might be undone by her neigh- boring sister state who failed to take the same curative measures. The proposition which is now being considered is for the United States to establish a bureau of the proposed Department of the National Health to do away entirely with the curse of tubercy losis by looking to Its speedy and certain elim)- nation and the future regulation of immigration that wil! make it impossible for the disease te enter this country. again. National sanitoria are to be established in healthful parts of the country in which every vie- tim of the disease will be scientifcally treated, with proper food and medicines «nd er vironment, It is thought that on these reservations ‘mall farms will be established for those who desire to work out their own salvation under the direction of the bureau, to give their paces to others as they become cured and go out into the world whole and clean. The scope of the plan is tremendously philan- thropic and its results would be as tremendously economic in the saving of the race. The objec- tion has been made that no community would welcome such a sanitorium as has been proposed, but it is well known that those states which have been the health hunting grounds of tuberculosip victims in the past wave advantaged greatly those who went there il] to remain there ' to the best development of the state. The London schools have room for pupils, while those of New York 959. London has £038 men teachers and women teachers, while New York employs 2746 of the former and 15,661 of the latter. | PAGE FIVE

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Page 51

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T ts a well-known fact that men who are condemned to die, men who know that death at a certain fixed moment 1s their portion, die bravely. Death has no terrors for the spy who has beem captured, tried and ordered executed, for the condemned trailor who before the firing squad says, “It will be but a momen- tary pang,’’ nor for the man who has slatn and knows that the penaliy must be patd. Death under such circumstances insptres no frar and men go-to it calmly, because they know ét ts inevitable. A man need not have an iron nerve to face a death that he knows has been prepared for him and that awatts him, unfatlingly. But how about the man who faces death in everyday life, the man who is not doomed to die by the liangman’s noose or the firing squad? , Automobile racing carries with st a great- er number of risks than any other modern day pastime. Men are continually doting dare-devil stunts and inviting death in one way or another. Many lives have been lost by drivers in the effort to make a new world’s record, and many have risked their lives in what appeared to be certain death. It is this facing of death that requires tron nerve, a cool head and set determination, compared to which the nerve of the man who knows that he ts going calmly to his death ts nothing. That kind of nerve was exhibited by Her- bert Bailey, an automobile mechanictan, in a race at Riverhead, New York, recently. Bailey literally shook hands with death, but he came out alive. , ———__-—__ 0 -— — ‘

oem Twas in the Island a Stock Derby car race. Many oe big, powerfully constructed machines had been entered . in the contest, each one . manned by a wiry, deter- ag tele mined, nervy driver and a Front of a mechanician with a cool head | Machine Long and plenty of grit. : The care chugged up and down the course in front of the starting stand, showing almost a human eagerness to be off. After short spurts up and down the track a driver would bring his car to & stop and the mechanici:n would go carefully around it, inspecting every part, making sure that all was ready for the test of engine against PAGE SIX —

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Se eS POL CORES IES A OE MG >. Y ‘\ te > P 4 _" *~- ‘ ee wy He ae 3 Wt wee Ry 4 +» *- 4s? “92° "7 sh pitte a ae an vy r a 7, A é aie uJ . . i te ms & ? -* J SME ee ML ot at pean ae _£ “y ud dt 2 AW. >” “at . Y ag.’ s i 4 te 4 }, ON rt ee . ° Ld te 9 i ’ , i. aa MM mle Te eS a ge *4, ” hen ‘ ? —_— yy ” Pay Pay ; Desperate Chances Taken and Hair-Raising Feats Performed by Men Who Drive the Speeding Machines engine, the test where every part of the car, from the smallest valve to the big axles, was to be tried and retried in the contest for supremucy. A great crowd looked on and cheered the ‘driv- ers as they began to mace ready and the time drew near for the start. Finally the voice of the starter is heard through the megaphone. The machines are lined up ready for the start. The explosions come in rapid succession, like the pup- ping of cannon crackers. The voice is heard Iin- distinctly. The driver bends down over the wheel and the count begins. “Ten, nine, eight, seven, six.” The driver with tense muscles, his breath coming in short jerks, his jaws firmly set, listens for the final signal. The crowd now is tragically silent. ‘Five, four, three, two, ONE.” \\ith a flash from the hood, the pilot jam: .in bis sp «ed and 'n a great cloud of gasoline smoke the big No. 1 shoots down the speedway, her unmuffled.explosions sounding first like the crack of rapid-fire guns, but growing quickly fainter as the car makes distance down the course. ! At 30-second intervals the other cars are Off. The big crowd cheers, and as the last chugging engine tears its way into space the crowd moves uneasily, and nervously watches are drawn from pockets and the time taken when No, 1 should show in the stretch on the completion of the first turn. This No. 1 is driven by Louis Disbrow. Dis- brow is an experienced driver, known. for his nerve and sang-froid. With him in the car with which he hopes to win-the_ race is Herbert Bailey, the mechanician. No. 1 had gotten off to a good start. The engine worked smoothly and when the car was given her head she seeme] to clear the ground and speed like a swift-flying arrow through space. She would be shut dowr a little until the wheels were again burning the earth bencath them, and would be opened up again. Disbrow and Bailey were in high hopes W/'th- out mishap of any .kind, the first circuit was completed and No. 1 rounded into the stretch. A great shout arose frem the grand stand and from the thousands lining the course. The car shot onward, past the starter and into the first turn on tne second round. For the fourth time No. 1 passed the stand. The car was doing all that driver and manu- facturer had expected of it. If the pace was kept up, it would mean the winning of the race. Dis- brow and Balley, cool and determined, kept their way, grimly set on driving their car first across the line. Then fate, or whatever it is that guides the destinies of auto drivers and their cars, stepped in. Something had happened to No. 1. The car was seen to swerve. It no longer held a straight course. To those along the course it appeared that the car had hecome unmanageable and that it would have to quit the race. What happened was this: While the machine was traveling a mile a minute the pin fell out of the reach rod, crippling. the steering sear. Both Disbrow and Bailey-realized instantly what had occurred. It was a critical moment, but Bailey quickly thade up his mind. The nervy mechanician climbed out over the hood of the car, and, letting himself down on the cranking rod, sat facing the radiator. With one hand holding onto the water cap at the top of the hood to prevent himself from being dashed to death under the wheels, he reached with the other to the crippled steering gear and with the Cay go'ug at full Bpeed he rode.for 20 miles in that position, holding the gear where the reach rod had fallen out, and thus making it possible to keep the car to the couse. For the full 20 miles Bailey sat in that cramped position, with his feet propped against the front axle and in imminent canger of being dashed to death every second. But he flirted with destruction as caimly as most people per- form the most. perfunctory of everyday duties. To do the thing that Bailey conceived required an iron nerve, which dare not falter for an in- Stant, and Bailey had it. Twenty miles around the course the machine drove into the repair pits and a new reach rod was put in. No. 1 then continued the race. Many incidents have occurred on automobile Speedways to test the nerve and courage of drivers and mechanicians. Victor Hemery, in the French Grand Prix of 1908, displayed rare sang-froid. Hemery had driven a German car almost to the finish of the international contest, when an incident occurred that shows the great uncertainty of the game. A Small stone flew up from the course and struck Hemery’s goggles. The glass splinters entered his eyes and he was almost blinded. Hemery swayed in his seat and nearly collapsed. His mechanician grabbed him and told him to stop. Heeding his advice, Hemery summoned a physi- cian and plece by piece the glass was picked f:0m his eyes. A jotion was applied and Hemery, still doggedly persistent, shot his car out into the course and finished second. Barney Oldfield had a hair-raising experience in the Briarcliff race with his car No. 13. At one point the course was crossed by railroad tracks and a watchman in violation of orders permitted a freight train to cross. The engine had almost reached the opposite side of the course when Oidfield’s car, full speed on, came up the grade. it was impossible for the engineer or for the auto driver to stop. Oldfield’s cigar moved per- ceptibly in his mout.. as he gave the wheel a twist and the car poked its nose past the engine and skidded perilously across the track, with barely two inches between car and locomotive. In the 1906 Vanderbilt Cup race, someone told George Robertson, the king of “dare-devil” rac- ers, that he was losing a little time on the turns. It was like waving a red flag at an infuriated

bull, Says &@ writer in Hampton's M a gazine Robertsonb determined (to make the. clock- ars sit up anda gasp that morn- ing. Round the course reared hig ma- chine, and sit looked as if record time would be made. But he attempted one tricky turn at too high speed and the car swerved and skidded. The driver lost control and the car plunged off the course. smashing against a telegraph pole. Rob- ertson and his mechanician, Glenn Ethridge, were hurled into a field and lay for some time unconscious. They witnessed the Vanderbilt Cup race bundled in banadages and blankets. Sentimental reasons often cause drivers to take desperate chances. Lewis Strang came near being dashed to death before driving to success

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EMPLOYING TH EW persons regard a spider as a skilled m worker, but such it is, and the product of its labor, the web, is absolutely necessary in the manufacturing of certain delicate instru- ments used by surveyors, architects and astron- omere., The spider spins its web upon an open trian- = frame about 15 inches high and with 6-inch sideg. The successful operation of the spider depends upon the skillful direction of a man experienced in the business. The insect worker is placed upon its director’s hand at one corner of the tri- angular base of the frame, care being taken to hold the gpider’s legs firmly because the insect sometimes is in a disagreeable mood, and, if in control of its legs, will kick a great deal of valu- able web to pieces in an instant. SPIDER AS A SKILLED WORKMAN The spider then begins to spin and the man holding it moves his hand along, keeping pace with the spider's spinning until the journey around the frame is completed. By repetition of this act, each time working about three-eighths of an inch higher up, the framé soon is covered from top to bottom with webs. By means of a wire instrument, the ends of which are covered with shellac, the web then is removed. The shellac hardens, holding the web, which afterward is transferred to small.parts of instru- ments called cross-wires which are necessary in order to ascertain exact distances without actual measurement. There is nothing which can take the place of apiderwebs for the uses to which they are put, SUNDAY MAGAZINE S&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 31, 1910.

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as nothing similar in general characteristics !s fine enough except platinum, the excessive cost of which renders its usage impracticable. The value of the spider’s product best may be realiged when it is known that an instrument equipped with 2 inches of web sells for $3 and a spider can spin about 40 feet of web in 15 min- utes, The spider is temperamental; extremely 80. When something has gone wrong it is as cranky as the worst human grouch and just as difficult to please. It often files into a tantrum and starts in to kick, destroying the fruit of its labor. The season Of year has a great deal to do w'th the way the spider works, In the fall and winter, for some reason, the spider works best, averag- ing perhaps three good webs out of four attempts.

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The mobile Face” Showing the Effects of the Terrible Strain on the Driver of a Bae- ing Machine. in the Briarcliff race, when he turned in his seat to wave . at his sister, who stood on the top of a little knoll watching for bis ap pearance around aturn. As be half way turned, guiding the car with one hand and waved, the machine swerved, skidding across. che ravine but a quick twist of the wheel saved him and Strang drove on to victory. Aes Race drivers are powertul men, as a class. If they are not heavy, they are wiry and solid, and combined with that strength there is a wondere — ful nerve and marvelous vitality. Added to these three qualities is a fourth, which every success ~ ful driver has in large degree. This ts aoe froid, the ccid-blooded ‘fndifference In a that causes them to risk everything, and the ity to be cheerful in defeat. Hints conveyed by dreams are : nally worth heeding, says the London Chronicle, Tae late Lord Dufferin, when tn Paris, dreamed ¢ he was in a hearse on the way to the cemet A tew days later as he was about to enter Me elevator of a certain hotel, he was startled to flog that the attendant was a double of the ee the hearse in his dream. He om left the elevator and u . Tre a ascended without him, but as it neared the something in the mechan'sm gave way, aad (8 passengers met thelr death. ae el One of the big moving tos France bas just secnt $29, taken of an operatic prod

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Page 52

‘IAVE T Demon Rum, Although Still Very Much Alive, Speaks as the Represent: ative of Many Dead Ones Lf UT as for mé,” said The Demon

I’m the livest thing you ever saw. I’m the undefeated champion of all the ages. No matter which of my ring names I might have been fighting under—J. B. Corn, or Battling Gambrinus, or John. J. Booze, or Kid Bacchus, or Old Red. Eye, or The Worm That Never Dies—I never lost a finish fight yet, and the worst I ever got was a draw. Generally I score a knockout, and sometimes, but not often, I’ve been given the de- cision on points. So why include me in your lit- tle gallery?” “For that ver’ reason,” I hastened to explain, “not becaus@é yuu are a Dead Oné, but because you've made so many of them in your time.” “I sce.’ said The Demon Rum, completely mol- lified. “I see now what you're driving at. And Ou're quite right. I may say in all modesty that have an unbeatable punch. When I look back on my unbroken string of notable victories, I feel rather proud of myself, believe me, I do. I start- ef in with Adam, the father of the race—he fell for Apple Jack—and I've just added on my latest in fhe person of Jim Jeffries, who fell for Black Jack. Rather neat joke that, don’t you think? “A little while after Adam, along came Noah. I guess you never heard the true facts in regard to the case of Noah, did you? Well, the true facts are that Noah wanted to go fishing one day during the flood, and when, after he got his pole rigged up and looked around for bait, he was up against it, there being only two worms on the Ark, the same as two of everything else. And it Was against the sailing orders for him to break a set. So, in his disappointment, he turned to me for consolation, and the consequence is that Father Noah has been walking through history ever since carrying the burden of that one hang-over on his name. “Yes, I took on the best of them, first and last— Alexander the Gre&t, who cried for more worlds tO conquer one evening after a seance with me and cried again the next morning because bromo seltzer hadn't been invented yet—and Nero, and Kdgar Allen Poe, and John L. Sullivan, and Old Omar, who was one of the best little advance agents I ever had, but who made the mistake that sO many good boosters make, of using up their own sample lines, and so many others that I lost count long ago. There has been a disposition in some quarters to include U. 8. Grant on my list. This is a mistake. I don’t know what it was that Gen. Grant drank on the night after the first day’s fighting at Shiloh, but, whatever it was, it inspired him to go out the next day and win the battle at the head of his army of 40,000 heroic drummer boys.” “Hrummer boys?” I echoed, somewhat blankly. “Sure.” said Thé Demon: “I’vp read stories in the papers about the Drummer Soy of Shiloh at {fh Z7 aad me CUR! BHU

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feat. Some people may try to tell you that he was licked because he was a poor, decrepid, ven- erable old gentleman of 36 aypeped to a lusty young giant of only 32 or the eat .s. But anybody who has been running a wei gu-Gs empor'um for six or eight consecutive yeas aud acquiring a figure like a coil of fire hose w’:! alwrvs find it difficult to cothe back. Very few atuietes ever got into chatmpionsnip form precticiag on my kind of a horizontal ber. It mates no difference if voure of the outside buy!ng or on the inside selling. 'f you're an outside performer, you trade your wind

difficulties, a singing conductor, a person whose duty it is to say ‘yes’ with a pleasan’ smiie every time some tired patron leaves it to him whether or not he’s not a perfect gentleman, a stauncner of tears, and an aide to manufactured mirth. The constant practice of @iplomacy weais on one, whether youre an ambassador to the Court of St, James, With several marriageable daughters on your hands, or merely a party in a white apron sanding the late watch in Happy Mike Scme- hody's All Night Cefe. And I am afraid that the late ex-James Jeffries tarried just a mite too long /) ho to. ” J 7 _ ww AY bed | HY, cee Ap ae

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Pd tee ef , Ye, ft f ‘‘Yea, I took on the best of them: Alerander the Great, Nero, Edgar AUen Poe, John L. Sullivan id Oid Omar. “4 PY om, Ab - * rr, vad A TEE GREAT i started with Adam. the father of the race——he fell for Apple Jack— and I’ve just added the person of James J. Jeffries, who fell for Blackie Jack!" least 40,000 different times. As I iigure it, there were only two or three private soldiers on the Confederate side, all the rest being Majors and Colonels and Generals, and none at all on the Union side. They were all drummer boys, and most of them had run away from home to enlist and none of them was over 14 years of age at the time. I gather these facts from the papers. So, under the circumstances, I regard the achievement of Gen. Grant as one of the greatest of the war. “The defeat of Mr. Jeffries was my latest notable for a breath and your lungs forastomach. If you're on the inside acting as my special agent, you may not drink many of my products at first, bui in time your nerves will givé down under the strain of acting as a referee, a peacé-maker, a trouble- maker, a preseriptionist, a confidante, a giver of advice, a family doctor, ah authority on sports, a stakeholder, a hardwood polisher, a student of the intricacies of a cash register, a performer on the musical glasses, a catch-as-catch-can wrestler, a repository for heart-breaking fecitals of family Su —= >. dalla in my employ. “T am a pretty good o¢casional companion, but as steady company I have an inclination to grow jealous of all rivals and want all the attentions for myself. I generally get ‘em, too. I bave been the sponsor for some of the brightest things that ever came out of the human mind, but I am also the Handmaiden of the Hiccough, the Godfather of the Headache, the Patron Saint of the Vain Regret and the General Manager of the Busted Hope. And, as I said before, I’m the undefeated knockout champion of all classes, all ages, all conditions and all weights. “and yet, with that record to my credit, I'm constantly being called on to meet some brawny, brave young contender with a belief that he can best me and still let me frame the rules. When one of these earnest challengers bobs up—gener- ally he’s just out of college—I know that it’s go- ing to be easy for me. Here he comes, fresh and chipper, with a confident smile on his face and a head that would work up into a great gross of bone collar buttons, if the operator knew how to operate a turning lathe to the best advantage, with absolutely no waste except the eye brows and the teeth. The rest would be all good, solid material. I can see his finish before he starts, even if he starts gently. I see him going .ome day after day with a tongue like a Turkish towel and the odor of Business Men’s Lunch on his breath. I see him dallying at the end counter with a young and comely spring onion, the suc- culent cold slaw and the stimulating dried herring and then coming back at me for another round. And, finally, I see him in the fatal fifteenth, suf- fering with a taste in his mouth like a Greek grocery store and an eye like a danger lamp, and then I see myself handing him the sleep potion on the point of the jaw and they are carrying him out. Whereas, if he’d only done a little friendly sparring with me occasionally all would have been well. “You see, he's fooled at the outset by my style of fighting. I ease him along. I make him so rich at night that he feels like he kad a Rocke- feller foundation end Sage dregsing, and when he wakes up the next morning after the preliminary bout, with a kind of a dark, dank, poverty- stricken sensation permeating his being, he knows, nevertheless, that he can get all his wealthy symptoms back again the following evening for the same price. He tells his anxious friends that he can drink or he can leave it alone, which, by the way, is the oldest quotation in the world, dat- ing back to the time when the discovery was first made that you could get something out of grapes besides gripes. He comes up aza'n for a fresh bout, and again, chipper at first, and fter a while not so chipper, and eventually t..e only thing to prevent his being poured back into the barrel is the law against refilling an original package with adulterated goods. When he reaches this stage, I merely carve one more notch on my gunstock and move along to the next stand without a bair on my head ruffled or a brutse on my face to show for it. “And youd never think it, my friend, perhaps, but my strongest backers, the parties who are in my ¢orner at every scrap, are those who think they're doing me the greatest damage. I refer to those energetic and determined persons who be- lieve they can cure a man of his appetite by pass- ing prohibition laws. They’re the best little breeders of thirst I've ever had working for me— and they stay on the job longer, too. When you pass the word elong to Mt. Occasional Imbiber that he can have all he wants of my products chances are that Sear my gsta right on by. But shut him that he sha‘n't ave any at all. and you'll? blishme (ts of them up and inform catch him slipping around on tiptoe looking for somebody who will charge him thier prices for. an unlawful mixtyre that'll make him th'n\ that he’s swallowed a kerosene lamp without biowing out the Might, and, when he comes to, that he’s using the wick for a *ongue. { would have done without the aid of the Pro- hibitionists. I don’t know what . in some sections I had almost no = “Whatever Grant drank, tt ineptred him to go out next day and win the battle of Shiloh at the head of 40,000 heroic drum- mer boys." ‘ real business at all untfl they came to my help. And I can’t begin to tell you how grateful I am to them for their help. The friendly creature known as the Blind T' er is my favorite in ail the animal kingdom. I think more of him évén than I do of the pea green cassowaries and the smoke blue lizards that also belong to my little private menagerie.” 3 ‘And what,” I asked, “is your favorite plant?” “The Widow's Weed,” he answered. “I raise a large crop of them every year.” | ——— eee eee

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“A DEMON MADE ME Arch:Murderer of Modern Almazing Statement of the Times, ee oe MURDER Who Confesses Raving Killed Scores THEM ALL” of People PI RL LE Sa id et ME Smee oy Met ae R HEN the trial of Dr. Pantchenko, self-con- fessed professional wholesale murderer, and Count Patrick O’Brien de Lacy, accused of being his accomplice, opens at St. Petersburg next month, Chief Filipoff of the Secret Police has promised to reveal the details of a series of amazing crimes, in which rich but inconvenient relatives have been removed for the benefit of their heirs, husbands have died suddenly because their existence was no longer desirable, and in which the professional slayer, a medical man -@killed in the uses and effects of subtle injections of the. bacilli of cholera at a price of many thousands of dollars per injection, now declares that he was only an instrument in the hands of a demon. He, the mur. Gerer, declares that he committed murder scoreg of times while under -, hypnotic influence of Count de y. The particular murder charge on which Dr. Pantchenko and Count de Lacy are to be tried deals with the recent mysterious death by poisoning of Baron Vassili Buturlin, brother- in-law of the Count. Buturlin was about to inherit $4,000,000 from his father, Gen. Buturlin. With the young Baron out of the way, the money would go instead to his sister, Countess O’Brien de Lacy, wife of the alleged accomplice of the self- confessed murderer. HAS MANY ACCOMPLICES. Suspicion is not directed, however, Qgainst these two alone. Chief Fil- ipoff of the Secret Police has thrown his net around others who are said to have an active interest in the removal of Baron Buturlin, due to the fact that they would benefit by a redistribution of the $4,009,000. Pantchenko's confession, portions of which he has since repudiated. con- tains one admission that he was to get $200,000 as a reward for inject- ‘Ing the bacilli of cholera into the blood of Baron Buturlin. Ono ip- jection, he considered, was guffivient. A lover of one of the murdered podle’s cousins hag been named. The lover 1s Madame Muravieva, a mem- ber of a very rich and noble Russian family. The cousin's name is Petro. paviosky. Then there is also a friend of the Baron, named Strikof. In consideration of the aid lent him by his accomplices, the Count was to share the dead man's $4,600,000 with them on a liberal basis. Pant- chenko was to get his $200,000. That was his price for one injection. A million dollars was to go to Petro- paviosky, who would then be in a position to mafry Madame Mura. vieva. The murder would never have been found out but for the suspicions of Baron Buturlin’s wife, who insisted on a post-mortem examination. She had known Pantclenko before her marriage, when she was only a dancing girl on the stage. The had never tried ta conceal her dislike for the doctor and had urged her — to have nothing to do with m, “He wag not even ill when Pant. chenko first began to attend him for a slight attack of athritis.” she declared. “O’Brien de Lacy, who was tly consulting Pantchenko for ParauadeA me huahand

to go with him to see the doctor. He went several times but instead of getting better he gradually grew worse. “At last he could not leave his bed. Pantchenko visited him daily. One night after a heavy sleep he died.” Pantchenko declared that death was due to heart fallure elone. The young widow refused to believe it and finally persuaded her father-in- law, Gen. Buturlin, to have a post- mortem examination made. Then it was found that the Baron had died from the effects of some sgubtle poison injected under his skin. BROKE DOWN AND CONFESSED. The arrest of Pantchenko followed, He was indignant. For days he repudiated the accusations made against him and resisted al! the ef.- forts of the agents of the Secret Police to wring a confession from him. Then, at last, he broke down and confessed to a remarkable series of crimes. This was pot the first time, he said, that he had helped to put other people out of the world. Fach time he had received large sums from the heirs of the victim. “Buturlin’s murder was only one of many,” he said to Chief of Secret Police Filipoff, according to that official. “When I arrested the doc: tor,” continued the Chief, “in thz- apartment of Mme, Muranieff, his sweetheart, he denied his guilt. Later he made the following gtrange con fession to me: “*T have killed scores, men of high standing as well as others. | have been the blind instrument of a demon. Why? I don’t know. I! am nota rich man. I live as every average professional of my class lives. I have not squandered great sums but I have debts to pay and Mme. Muranieff is very extravagant. I have poitoned them as a butcher's wife poisons the flies. I will tell you the name of my master who made me take the lives. Don’t have any pity on us—neither on mes nor on my master.’ “Who is your master?” Chief Fil- ipoff asked. “Count Patrick de Lacy,” fession continues. On the strength of this confession the Secret Police placed Count de Lacy under arrest. He is now in jail awaiting trial on the charge of having been Pantchenko’s accom- plice in the murder of Baron Buturlin. DE LACY'S COUNTER CONFESSION. Count de Lacy has repudiated the doctor's confession in so far ag it concerns himself. He has made a counter confession in which he de- clares that Pantchenko needed monev and knew that Count de Lacy needed money, too. So the doctor proposed to “remove” Baron Buturlin for the sum of $200,000, pointing out at the same time that the death cf the Baron would ¢all for a redistribu- tion of the fortune of $4,000,000 which young Buturlin was about to get. Count de Lacy says that he indignantly refused to listen to any such proposition and left the doe tor’s house never to return. . He says that he knows Pantchenko killed Buturlin with the expectation that he would be rewarded in after years by those who might share in the dis. the con-

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x : aeeinds sis Albc ates. pe eee | eee ae Oe against the wishes of his bride's parents, Russian gociety said: “Ah, she is hypnotized by those Celtic eyes of his.” Every man and woman who knew Countesg Tarnovska, in the old days when she and her husband lilved on their Podolian estate, used to affirm that while her face might not be exactly beautiful, her eyes were such that any man would be willing to die for just one loving glance from them. Count Patrick O’Brien de Lacy, always full of fun, met the daughter of old Gen. Buturlin, a wealthy res- ident of St. Petersburg, some years ago. He completeiy fascinated the entire family, married the daughter and captivated the son and father. To this moment Gen. Buturlin re- fuses to believe that there is any

ee — oO ee ee | truth In the accusations agalfist his son-in-law. Count de Lacy’s career, up to the day he met Pantchenko, reads like that of a thousand young men in good society w e. expensive tastes and a short purse. — When Count de Lacy married Miss Buturlin, the old General wag ¢s- tranged from his only son, Vassill, who had married a music hall dancer. Gen. Buturlin declared that his entire fortune would go to his daughter and the son would be cut off without a penny. This meant that Count de Lacy and his young wife would gome day inherit about $10,000,000 in addition to es- tates. There was a _ reconcil n between Gen. Buturlin and his son several months ago and the er prepared to settle $4,000,000 on the young man as a peace offering. rm ee

ST. LOUIS merchant who re- A cently returned from the Is- land of Martinique says that a new city is springing up on the site of St. Pterre, which, with its 20,000 inhabitants, was destroved by the ex- plosion of the great volcano there. “The people of the new ¢ity, built upon the ashes of the old, seem to have entirely forgotten the fate of heir predecessois and have no thought that another explosion of the mountain might come,” said this man. “While I was there they were hav- ing great excitement over the estab- lishment of schools, and they were making demonstrations against the authorities. The people demand free schools, in which religious instruc- tion shall be given. The Admitis- ‘rator of the colony Was waited upon by a delegation of taxpayers. The Administrator promised to refer the demand to the authorities in Paris vy cable, immediately. “At one time the situation was crit- ical. Two schoolmasters were taken into court, charged with violating the laws in conducting free schools. Ther were convicted and ordered to pay a fine of $200 each. The authorities ordered the schools closed. “Someone obtained an American flag in the height of the excitement. and, with it at their head, the town#- people marched to the Governmeidt House, where a no'sy demonstration was made.” Rig Clock Weighs 20 Tons HE new tower of the Birming- T ham (England) University isto be fitted with one of the larg- est clocks in that country, It will have four dials, each 17 1-2 feet in diame- ter, made of cast skeleton iron filled in with white pot opal for illumina- tion at night. The hands are made of strong rolled sheet copper, and pair weigh about 150 pounds. The extreme length of the minute-hand ia 10 feet 4 inches, and the hour-hand at the widest part is 2 feet. clock itself is over 9 feet frame being one solid casting, ing alone about half a ton.

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tat TITS s — CUR CTT CACC turer cacy Ween, (\\ CCEA FALCUUL 1 du ATLA | Oren . - ~ 2 hed S Se 3 > $ » ~ : tty B “-) ” LE A CLE LOA tie iy ILE fy GLA 5 - ios ee 2. 0 ~~ a S . . 7 P4% a ae ee en s >. oe ys A ’ “* OS® 4 il ee Re . ba} Mg PO - * a a a on es bn 3 :, _ a ae ~ — “ “ oe - ee ee

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Page 54

te a a? shad at A ‘i \\ i ki nt j ‘5 : yi « An ah \ or eT, "| ST.LOUIS, Mo. AVA Liu ° oe sia ; ini iy MY Rr Ki “a a SAN ieee ty aaa : ) * \y \ i : : caeem hi . Ah \y ‘h . \ v ti ; 7 4 . ‘ , ~ | whi rm > . et at . PG, ‘ or " 4 ‘ et ' 7 Lae 4 ANY Be: * ' r er ie 3 a Val _ A RA \ tate y ’ : uv r 4h Ra + HA Mn \ 5 + vy ‘ eve B. Kage the Oy ah . : 4 \ , 7 Nit mili x , m. ry as ; + JULY 31, 19010 ALY si \ 4 AN uA ‘i A * AS NY Ny a vy we Win, 3 AS A Wray RR aie i i ah nt en ei oe : a’ A gt “ ae’ ri ¥ w \e AY \ - Nae 3 * ; y V8 ' ery ' way “hy \ AN AY A AN ‘\¥ Nt a \ \ at y - N t Bh aA YY AY ty AY ¥ A\ iy ve ty NN \ an \\\ \ \ a ANY iy i! A, eet ig ORS wee ae: ty r s- ; . aie AY . as Y * ‘v 3 ¥ wy iy NK Wa hal ca \S alt Wi 4 Ce ‘\y y Wk ‘i t\ Nae > — oo AN AR * Sa8 ALLE We > SSS ~~ 4\ we wh 4 " q' i yh ay \ AY we i) A? Ay nr : Lat * ae AN Ny x ANN MN NYY it A\, oe Oe ter pret ene wet, Qe ~. LE ON I es EM NE 8 iT ate el A A TE Re OE

Page 55

KY iy % f A oc | > . _ - . 4 = q errr tree: ELEC ce ce > > gaawHa y Ps . ? 4 , a4 > “s ° 7h - 4 ? - | a , 7 > 4 ?, — a oe suamnarenmmaraecammaenaTetesn eae aaG — Ss - — ar ge — a EE jw — dite ‘ ~ — -

>. in, he Japanese Bow Is Here and the Modified Bustle Is Soon to Follow. Fashion Borrows From the. to Hide the Waist Line and Comes Back to the Occident to Accentuate Figure ) ret w > 2 4 . . id 4 - > 7 . . oe ‘. . . a ’ . S % . 7 4 ore rey 3 ge ; ere ag * \ 2 4 - : 2 - Pad ‘4 au ete 94rd Ei ”

in September, so that the fem. ruffled than they have been in some time, tle will not be worn by any rational woman, pick up while pettienats for street wear combine ex- but few women, except those with perfect freme skiqipiness with perfect opaqueness figures, find-the tight-habit back heeoming, glowing Indian sunimer, quite a difficult thing to achieve and only to It makes the back lok broad and it takes look in black, be had in the best materials, charmeuse or away from the willowy appearance of fhe becoming and satin, Satin. after all, in all qnatities, is to figure, especially with a woman who is no have its reign prolonged: but inatead of be- longer quife roung. A little drapery at the back i# in many cases more elegant and becoming. This pecitiar model has @ panel at back which its lInoped up | somewhat helow the waist line maratiset and above the. edge of the pole. .* ected coming to us nine portion of our Hapuiation will the verv late mourning for the King Just ahout as we get hn And very charming they will oo. for it is almost universalls there iz a dignity and elegance about if, #eere. which wear, tone Ciall¢y for efre of Surpasses any othe Black in every ia) is notices ble in the fashiona. Kepecially if is in veiling Riack voile or Chiffon color ig universal and the hlack satin is immensely smart, especially adapted limate; but it will undoubtedly appeal very largely in the fall, T° sombre tints by the general Kurope had ynot the combination of blue black would have had this season The bine no uncertain rich, vivid supplied hy the kind of mater: . Paris rae brilliant naise. The dress is of a change for atreet weal , - F i /\S able taffeta with pleated trim ; ming in the old-fashioned style. amall box plaits being laid close together and stitched at top and bottom. The frock-is gracefa end has several things to reenm. pei ae . oS a a4 aot mend sit, especially that it is np toate etapa m 4 sence ok SN : an innovation which doeg not yr 1. —_ border on the eccentric. cep tae I abe pompadour colors, pale pinks and blues and pompa dour brocades are to be launched by the silk makers a little later, and the marvelous silver and gold iacea which have been | a ‘ . manufactured for the winter tunics formed “ : : ,eagon, as well as colored ,em- sleeves = and | hroideries, show that we will Nn e9 ene have a Yiot of beautifnl trim- draw from. fi«nks have fot emerged yet from the effects of the Tanagra draping. There has ' been a great deal of draping on ie fure ) 3 , the skirts and some of it has , heen very bad. The tremendous popularity of the scarf fer eve ning wear has had something tailor suit though not Tt ovr a furor heing shade, but a fone. and the veiling element The #hort dice part mings to Mage ning These are Ays of some material, iffon or veiling of some sort, and alreadnx show edgings -of fur and swansdown and ostrich horders, There tremendous revival of in the autumn found most effectir light - | AiWwepA h feather to be a fur trimming far {ft WAR

lsat Year long Swanaiow 1} ton. with us And was not ON st fo he overdone will be much r cee} fo do with it: for now the acarf has become part of the evening gown, and trimmed with silver or marabout, hand-painted or in wonderful old Persian designs, $ ; : pens it es ‘ P . : Me ws . 1} ae reo ” rea y P is bin’ x Riaes e ig ee Spe ee ees ON ae aia Nice er ae. i ela a is Birk eis Oe a Ne POR ane Re, ee ae gall ie i. i Z 4 > Pi AI Te 4 cy RN A ut - 4 c / +. z ; 6, ; ied ae | } SHS a . . : r ? FRO: & - 7 ey 0 = a - . _ 3 7 ee ¢ f . J - te 24 j ni » } x aie 4 : nf wu ‘ . f. “ rf " " “] sib ls Lg BB ws, . - : - Re de ? r ¢ a Me , . Vey Ae : - Sy, x ey y: Mir Sy . 7 . Cae : : Page ee * ag ; : ; ™ . es a ae it t (ye a % °' te i ¥ ve - “iy x r Oy ey 5, Se aes Ky « gery) ei harks: *. As to the auumn fashions in the first ones which America, and launched ten French dress undoubtedly In all dresses for fuller flowing garments for evening and after noon dresses, The Too. wm ft ; Cnangeahle one

accompanied every ohe of the best dressmaker's creations. In some of the dresses the scarf is attached and becomes part of the frock itself; for the belles of today are not as ex pert ag those of the First Em pire, who made a study of the correct and most graceful way of wearing them There is much talk of a re vival of Marie Antoinette styles, and the fishu at least is with us to stay. Charming fichus made in the three-cornered pointe: shapes are to be had in Maltes- and other laces as well as in lace-edged handkerchief muslir a val “ “ ay Bn a a MS ate. " i) hes nd 7 a OS a . 7 " 4% ie doa general. are ready: for woieh are those rativels hy thea wth! a nerow sakirt makers, show RIS ~ oe SSR eyer Was

Te NR cat: A Sc ON ~ Se * one” - . >" netecete . SAA, a ~ ee Sons ‘

* ollow These Suggestions if You Would Learn How to Carry Yourself and Have a Distinguished Bearing | ae oe —

— a ee eee Oe eee eee —~— gy

> a 2m a a ont nt Dd

SON TN ee ee 1 Bs

A Beautiful Evening Gown Shows the Development of the Drap- ing That ls Most Popular tn thé Butiding of the Skirt.

The First Hint of the Returning Ruette Te a Panel al the Rack Looped Above the Edge of the Polonatse. 4 * ‘ _* ‘ ‘ ; VINIFRED HARPER COOLEY, well-known = svffraciat ee ; et ™ _ + ste as ony ie 4 | , sy Ot 6 The O6UNew Womanhood and daughter of Ida ye 4@ Harper, says the ideal a ¢ ‘ on VW, : Mu wan who will be something hesidea a husband and aA 4 _ father, women aspire to pecome something hesideg wives and 6 mothers He \ *. Wee be jealous Jealousy is the preduecs af exclusive, « {effust and a desire for possession rhe a harem id gefnceive of no sensation in man save possession. He mu tt) Me the woman he loves, as he aleo trusts other assuming ti BD ag ‘g Variety in taste and aleo hy. lieving ih. iftue He need ts be possessed of brute strength for mere phy«i«..} prowess if on the decline He must te andsome. Handsome in the accepted sense of «: raicht figures, and ea ” ore. ' : He must }. “4 as pure and gentle as he is estrone He must >: & man Who recognizes that a whol, Sites many experiences {n life hesides protracted

Japanese = | Fy ——————— sean S77 + Fe the skirt, which 3 co | 3 blue satin. . HIS band of satin around the bottom of dresses has been so tremendously popular that {it 1 not expected to hold over until) the autumn. For it ie already being copied in every possible cheap imitation, and nothing kills a st¥ie so fast, at least for the fastedious, as a tremendous vogue. As regards hats, the Marie Antoinette is expected to remain even in winter materials. Certainly the little lace nnder-cap, which is really a ruffle sewn in the crown @ the brim, ia most effective and softening to the face, and will umdoubtedly be seen until the cold weather. But the willow plume is destined to make way for the old- fashioned ostrich plume again and the poor aigrette, which has suffered so much from the fashion hunter. ‘Aigrettes, too, have Lacomeée common and imitations are 96 good they can scarcely be de. ected.

would

Paris Behe > Hterden « i as eB anak oa oe eae , : Sa ee a 7s

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Kaiser Aids German Women HE Kaiser Ia on the side of those who would open up new fields of activity for women. He would remove all obstacles which stand in the way of Women earning their daily bread. Women. he believes, are now compelled to enter all branches of trade and all professions open to them. He would fit them educationally for every walk in life) He would open a grammer schools to them, and gradually all universities. , | On the political side of the question, however, the Kaiser's views are not #0 advanced. With regard to women’s claims to particination in polities, the Kaiser would appear to be very doubtful, and fecent developments, especially the suffragettes’ tactics in England and this conntry are viewed by bis Majesty with dislike and snepicion and make him doubtful whether gee are orgy to ggg acon in the rw poiltieal contests of the time. In & word, he would fit women for pind rarleagien the hands palms down with &@ 116 Hattie of life and do all i bin power to elevate them intel- . anaeen ¢ ular movement and down at the sides, lectuall nd il | and Fler Four Armé aa | ” palma still down. Then relax. To get @ cor- eae ya moranuy. bE : the Diagram. rect poise of the head—the most difficult thing of all—fancy yourself suepended by a siring 0 NE or two of the Freneh gowns of late have shown the lace

iMover nt iha modern ‘i Hiew Grandmother Learned te Stand Correctly, — Thia Ia the ¢ orrert Potae You Should 4ttain. herself if she will -he honest with hereéelf and believe the unwelcome truths her mirror tells her. Try thie exercise frequently: Stand with knees and heela together. in a natural posi- fen. Extend the arms out and upward higher than the head, hands flexed and open with palms up. Bring the hands in toward the

DISTINGLISHED bearing is the great est asset @ WOMAN can have. It counts fiore than beanty. for wnat is beauty withouf it”? it counts more than fine fine clothes worn by ae stooping, tncertain carriage their effect. There was a time when a woman wés taught to carry herself well She was taught fo walk just as she was taught the otiier feminine arts and graces; {t was part: of hef education. She practiced before a long mirror, with a book on her head. to acquire the proper poise. Up and down, up and down, «js a pald critic who fells a pupil all Rer faulte force of habit she had attained: a With the frankness of a member of the family inordinate man who kep: ihe desire for

Woah men, lose all

Woman — admiration ‘Imagine Yourself Suapendéd by @ String

from the very top of roug head, iike one of flounce fixed balfway up the skirt. This style appears In a- the marionettes in a Punch and Judy show. fashion plate of the sixties, om & tremendous hooped skirt, developed versatile indivic. and all-absorbd ipon the has said: “The future of proper mating of the Fleing i @iecovery they may make in the Art and 4 a bas i yt giles MEI ie a ee of courses, but to tily arranged a8 to be worth copying. It termin- ates the upper half of a double skirt, and the faitiy full founce te held if. below its gathered heading by 4 flowered ribbon (the gown white with touches of mauve and black) with a running pattern. ee — and a black satin edge, and from bene t Is free. 4 ? ; rs a ag. a Wis dios ISAS SSAA LPS\PP2\9 9 9\09) RRO 4 the ribbon —

steed —- saa

Page 56

_ hes Bs a a a ee aS a > Spe tee eee ee eee tt - LE OOO EE ES MT ARE ; ae 4 PN: TATE ‘. - * cn

his Beautiful Lace Dinner Coat Was Designed and Made by Mrs. Saunders Norvell, a St. ae ee Se? 7 ea 4 - e “ e © te > ee j * 7 ihe alee ~

‘ evening. Woman, Who Employed Her Crochet Needle During Spare Moments With Gratifying Results _ --—-—-@o----—- Old Irish and Original! Designs Harmon- iously Blended HILE many society women of St. Louis devote all of their spare time to bridge. autoing, and other fash ionable pastimes, this is not true of all of-them. Mrs. Saunders Norvell IS an exception to the ruk: Graced with the artistic instinet she has employed her spare time during the past year in the making of the styl- ish lacé coat shown in the accom- panying illustrations. Mrs. Saunders Norvell not only designed the coat but every stitch of it, from the crocheted ornamental balls to ther lace edging, is the product of her needle. The Irish erochet and the neecie work is as fine and. delicate as that of the women of the Emerald Isle. who for centuries have been turning out the quaint work which tig so highly prized by every woman. The medallions were made separate- ly and later crocheted on. some be ing copies and ot original with the designer. The great

coat is

ners number of different designs make the coat exceedingly rare and valuable. The coat is three-quarter length and sleeve, and

is finished all around with a lace edze It is fashionable as a dinner coat and may also be worn in’ the The fine crocheting in the back and sleeves is offset by the eoarser work in front, which gives a distinct appearance to the coat. Any woman who is deft with her

needle, who has an eye for the artis- tic and a supply of patience stored up in her nerves cells—which is a combination not so rare to find ina home as one might tmagine—may make her own lace coat. It may be made costly or comparatively inex- pensive, according to the taste and purse of the maker. Lace is always stylish, be in a coat or any other It is one thing that Dame

whether it garment. Fashion

e Illustrating Aesop’s Fables Makes a Clever and Instructive Game for Children’s Garden Parties and Affords Amusement for Grownups

™%* . Pw oe x et me 4 ’ a rt ’ ' \]

DAINTY and novel amusement for a children’s garden party may be taken from a scheme made by Peter the Great, who had in his pleasure grounds animal groups that illustrated Aesop's fables; ‘and on posts nearby the stories of these creatures, graven on pieces of tin, were fast- ened, To play the game, animal figures should be placed in cunning nooks and corners in gar- dens or meadows. The children are told that so many fables have been illustrated in the garden, and are given cards with numbered spaces on them.

lig AT, De tae Pe aR AOS MY Ae ve

They ha name it « It is 0) miniature pose, or swer very In setti Tortoise painted o Tortoise The Tr trated figures fable. ns NE en: GEO F b: 0 A rs : =

t OT TL. a ATT er. eee

pORUEHEREL

| ; | A, Ht i : aval ty ‘ A ) PA ; $ te . he " > Tb gee rt *

g es %

at least $150 if purchased at any of the big stores, but it cam be made for less.

. ' - \ r

ty

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to discover each quaint scene, write a title down necessary to lay in a stock of nimale made of wood for the pur- littie water _nimals would an- ell. such a fable as the Hare and the word Goa) should be written or tiny sign-post, with the plodding ‘ peleow it the Hare at a distance. Jers and the Bear may be illus- sn appeal to the nursery for the ‘he two men who appear im the Fz ss % Q 4 a a ~ 2 ay} AFT AW FAS) Keg va 2a) Fad : tea 4 * ae ~ ae % * . a . * f | "4 ' L } aH = . , Se | The Frogs, asking for a King, might show a row of these green-coated little creatures seated upon the Log, for which they had such contempt, watching the approach of King Stork. The Crow and thagPitcher, the Fox and the Grapes, the Lion and the Mouse, the Fox and the Crow, the Frog and the Ox, tife Wolf and the Kid can be illustrated witn the greatest ease. A part of the charm of arranging such a competitive amusement lies in the fast that delicious folk-tales may be discovered by « dip into the stories of other lands; it. is possible to set scenes that are in themselves laughable. [In arranging such an amusement, cards of invitation should state the character of the illustrations for which the children will have to search. The fables of Aesop alone give splendid opportunity, but other fables and folk-tales may be used. A prize should always be offered for the largest number of correct solutions and an- other for the cleverest original interpretation of any scene when the finder does not know the real story. Bven grown-up people, when members of HOME SECTION—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—JULY 31, 1910. ¥

ie tated

a ‘ et 7" of (oe: sf ’ " ee. Oe oe % Se . : 8. af af} a7) rd house parties, might find this form of hunt most amusing. . Another novelty which children will appre- ciate is the illustration of proverbs. For these, besides figures, other simple accessories are needed: the proverbs are not nearly so easy to “find” as the illustrated fables. Any amount of cleverness and ingenuity may be displayed in arranging these. A tiny lane delicately made with hedges on either side: “It’s a long lane that has no turning.” Two toy birds on a bush, a third on the hand of a miniature figure set below: “A _

ad bh bird in the hand Js worth two in etter 5 \ toy vane with a pile of straws close by BE “Straws tell which way the wind blows.” — An elaborate bridge made ifldre ; stone bricks may s a miniature +E river made with the aid of lids of tins, moss, — sprigs of plants, etc.: “Never attempt to’ *" * = , a] on ‘ + + ’ e ie, Ke, Y a4; < ae ’ a+ ‘—" + ‘ ~< Ea hy _-4 As. 4-74

Page 57

7X SUMMER FAD DOMINATING @@ PORCHES

~ ~ tw bf ™ ? : ‘ a” g ‘8.9, > oo oe Kop ; | She's’ a:4'6. 6.8.8. 7 ges a | ) Nel : é “ BS ‘ ) eo ss @ Cenee & f | i a tee & eelee, all : gta ln er lee ee S; : ~- ~ = . je 7 ‘« — * ~ - a movin * ~ wae a - ean gene . On ge oS pila VE ae oe - ’ -“ woe "> “ et Ny ee xe: . ° , Rare. ite. . ee ery. ae ee ie i ok &% i.” Mia aid y ‘> AE PN a AS ce. . ee Re % yer wens nn > ° - SB ess Re RE eg A $ ‘e % . % P oS 2 x. ; 3 © er. . % ¥ —_ ’ Cal oo x K os “# “ 4 cn + Pe ms ta ~ ’ +» eee #4 qs te. oth, Te ‘ve

. a» eo SECTION OF BOR 1T ANGLE FOR. CORNER me 0 ae . a x} _ >> ; a ttle - aw Oana aoe — SPAS OU » SYS as ‘ , sd > ¥ ~~ Me > Of Owe Aw - 2 ¥ ~ NC aAre ee ae : f0ttl a. “~ ~~ ae ee 6:3 Pn oy ed 4.¥ a. ad a A Ye A _ | . 2 a . . _ WON HOT i « © e+ = a Vear it Was sweaters, the one belore eCvery matron and niatld was crocheting or knitting vas colored silk Lies, but like their antecedents. knitted baby A lohans. table mists and centerpieces, they have followed in yearly succession LO the limbo ot things rone and unregretted. And now, from somewhere in Dame Fashion’s attic, the crocheted bedspread has been brought forth to take an honored place among the household goods once more... Always, when some fad in fancywork is revived, a modern touch is given it, to make it conform with the modern ideas of what is artistic: so this time strips-of, plain linen are intro- duced between strips of crocheted lace insertion and finished all around with a deep border of crocheted edging. Besides being wonderfully effective they are very durable and make pretty pick-up work to carry about. The crocheting is done with carpet- warp thread and an ordinary stee| crochet needle, Linen. about the welght of sheeting, is used for the strips hetween. and As neither the thread nor the linen is expensive the cost of the spread is only a few dollars. While Spr ‘ads ot linen and lace combined are the latest fad, those made entirely ot crochet lace are in great favor. These are made of lace medallions or motifs, crocheted one by one, until there are enough for the whole spread; then they are crocheted to- gether into one entire piece ot lace ard finished with fringe all ar nnd. Some preter i hiner thread such 3 Is ised for Irish CTO- chet. This lace is combined with st rips of finer linen and makes the spread a little daintjer, but much more costly. There are many pretty motifs that are easy to do, and any of the designs shown in the above pietures will be found both simple and eftective. lrish crochet motifs worked oul in the Courser carpet -war©rp thread are also very successful. In making motifs for an allover lace spread great careshould be taken to have them exactly the same size, the most effective being always firmly and evenly done. The work goes on quickly and in the end milady has something to show for her trouble, and sucha spread endures fora couple of generations. To write minute instructions lor the beginner would require LOO much space. Any of the hooks on crocheting would be found satisfactory and as crocheting is readily learned a spread could be completed before the end of the summer. & ‘aa et owe eo 3 ; i oe anil . . ~~ » F ae 4tteny - * ee 4 > X *; aa an sia : ; : ™ ~ My . ‘» v ae.” . oe - * 2 . . é J ** bt ' 7 : — eo ON seeeraceivansemegese:t " » ee ” -** ey Ls (Pees eee ace toes eet ‘a fp Poet senee@teae e~ * e * _ 4 ie > iw a ' KIO Y & a p> atte: see “ . © : P ~ : ¥ é ae a) bart ae Sigs Meet es Y Lael & tes Zz . =>

en ee ¥ w_* ru oo . | a or ee ees) dees oe " at tare - a = 73 - v4 - ‘ r a . fei e r 4 4 * ¥ L oe 4 bh 7 je " Fos ~, * “ re e MN > he eS ‘ “ ugh oe bf BY a é ya ow 2° ORAS ye all gl 5 ON %P Te se : gy: pty rt . eh gree . . 4 - ss , al y _.. + r : > Pi se ; YF! , ian ? J : . okconn’ a ae ’ A hn : 4 i, ane oo mn ; ae eh Bye, ie f a " & a ae te ae oh A rE re ‘ig ” dM oe ; ‘ dad om a ' ' Pitty og 45 ae: a i ee ; ? : fi “\ me : ; . at * Na re ree la Tee : Fh r Fe t o> x » _ ‘ . ) . a 3 . wt oe * eK ; sd > " » . ” > atte > “ile R; 4 dg J f f % a, r 1h a "AN, ta 2 oe >" ; oo i aay ca, : “ ; Me Pee > ae ” ee ee eee ae Se ie te al fl whine | Wpestie 2"

Page 58

tee 2 te = oe 4 age 5 Pe ye

The Funny Side's Funny Stories } ESrarems MeeeesS (CHECKS ARE MAILED THE SATURDAY FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. USE POST CARDS, NO MANUSCKIPTS RETURNED) ‘ay ; . , A prominent physician was recently called to his telephone > | i “ee : : e by @ col- A well-known and brilliant lady was. bringing, in ‘her case ored woman formerly in the service of his wife. In great agitation the from France to England, two bottles of choice brandy, which she knew her woman told the physician that her youngest child was in a bad way. husband liked. The customs’ officer asked what she had in her bag. seems to be the trouble?” asked the doctor. 7 . “Wearing apparel,” she replied. “Doc, she done swallered a bottle of ink!” , H | > Oe “I'll be over there in a short while to see her,” said the doctor. “Have ing Saeavoht BE caket nd PRO 0 a ee ee | : . you a gyre sgl rio hS “Certainly my: husband’s nightcap.” | ‘ 5 mF O Fr one give her three pieces o’ blottin’ paper, Doc,” said : : - a woman doubtfully. " was the colored Mrs. SILAS JOSLYN, Chichester, Ulster Co., N. Y.

RUTH MOORE, P I6 . Mantis, tows, Two Irishmen were turned over by a wave while out for a ride. One : | of them swam to the shore, seen a, ee i Pa ghe ny nga pre Nabe ao arts eke wane tory aoe amt toward the othe man, who ar oe arestiine with the Gives ee : : | | Bs weg ond = woman noticed that her husband was very sad over their sme Piet Ne 700, Peet eee oe water ee oer. taeeliNs 7 : | " ouching his-arm, she said in a sympathetic voice: “Why, Oi hed to save mesilf foirst,” said Pat, “and now, begorra, Oi’m : “Never mind, John, I always said we would never raise that boy.” going back to save Moike : YY Y G. PARKER, 40 Hudsun street, Hartford, Conn. , W. W. HENDERSON, P. 0. Box 37, St. Francisville, Louisiana. SUN DA JU a 3] {i910 ee: oS ° ad | ~ ‘ a

DEARIE. fF = He's Such a Nice Little Boy. se By Gene Car : = oe a te ait i eee ee 2 Saere-onp ~e saints a « a ae (DIS 18 DE WAY ME FREN' W TERRY. USTER FicnT— I'VE | KNOCKED oOuT A BUSHEL | OF TEETH WID

° = wrk; i

} ee : , YOURE DE VERY KIO FER (A USEFUL LITTLE TING— | FIGHTIN’ TRICKS on! IWHY, HELLO WILLIE- DOES : 1 LOVE To MUSS A PRETTY [VER MAMA KNOW YER OuT ? | \ BoY ! “a4 *

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oman fae Fh ee ‘ LEGGO ME Oe oe zg a, DIDNT KNOW : No FAIR HITTING HE Wuz SO eae iene iin. J EASY!

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YoU GWAN BACK HOME | ii : = Now. YER EYES MUSTN'T . ho ; we ae BV, SEE DIS -AWFuL Mix-uP Jif. 33 | . ME .BIG BRUDDER SEZ MASTER DEARIE Shean i aan GIVE ‘IM DESE HERE fxg HAS RETIRED. ; ; PRESENTS WI!D HIS m ?- 7. 2 Jan, | : COMPLIMENTS AN’ HE " Ngati WANTS To BE HIS FREN'! : . a

Pte, Te ore _ eae

Page 59

~% . eee ; be at a Soy ee - aa we Fs +. (Be Sate w mh" fees et ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 81, 3910.

| And Her Slate. ee o. fe pee By Dw ggi | AALL RIGHT ,

- - POV Le 7 i PATCHES | £ '" —_ A ee) — Reaoy.Y Ee

ee Os i, hy Leg ats “ \ TEMALAR, is G Np te irk “e a ae We, ie ey 7 VOALs Wetec | Vi PLA A mente Se | te A V1 | Son “én his = sine “a _ 4 om as We *e af 4. ~ VG, « Ke Ss S Sea OP in, ae -s : A fig J . : f Sine , ae re WY f - a7 7 d oF ed : : ° » . : 4, 4 SIE LOE A > Gsm Phegh 4 Cs : ed x. , e hh id 4 J a “ae sf ; > ee a net By Z 5 he ee 7 Y Abs - : ’ OO J ‘) ‘ ASS ¢ _ VK . ee ° PSs ADs as Pre * es ’ a ‘ Cee ’ s " iL Le 4 4 het AP MOG 4 . we 4 e vie . 4 y : -* ) "5 ‘ Or x , * » : , rags o Ay 7 f . ys) ‘ 4 ee ae Mat td v 4 ey : di “ 4 y WY , Ak ; AG 9 “ys . x ‘ - A GIA e q q tA , 4 " «5% cee! 7 t's Pe oe mee ‘ . WGA. . . 7 ” /, Sia ~ Se 7 OO LB 4 oe . . 7 GY? Ba - ~ f, 4“ vy US tk fy “A iy hy 4 oy ‘ 9 Y CPLA L47 4 Fe At LS . , 4 ae LOL LO aes ee ee ds . . “ , ‘ * ; a e veg - MSA 6 . ‘ Mg im Mey he ‘ : ‘ “ 4 _ - “he « ~ / , Y > . , ¥ 5 a y “ “ee. x ° , : >. 7 “ . . ‘ a 6A en A ° ‘ . Ree ; C ; . . ’ » A . ee lie. ‘ “he fs’ the A ey 4 Pate. Sy Mh? A af ie *, ee 4 4 ooe “s Ss iD yp) Z ‘ a, : ty Ah, PP 5 Re yy " + ’ y 4 . 7 Sy pele ty 4 > ae ey ae ’ on On foe) . & io , , 7 og ‘iA! ZA, ,* to we 7 ey hee, fee % *, : ‘ 4 Kh “ay ‘ ey aa “ aoa ae : > oe 7 , 4 os Sas c 7 EP LPG SGI oy J ’ 7 Z 4 ‘ i ae c i © a

4 eel Ps

| ZT, ” f 4,7 att My 7 Rf 10 DON'T WANT |ANY CAKE BUT Tul HELP HIM —— °

om *

i.

; — ' eet ’ A 816 PIECE oF STRAW- \ “ABERRY SHoRT- CAKE FOR MY GUSSIE wen! > HE ISS THROVGH I! | a”) ge a: § = het, id me veh. by | , ¥ By e 0 i

. ~

—. ~~ gt Ge OT pa? te lie Te. i Malta pe Se ’ Z i «

—

ee Si egietingg, bole nl attr lnnl eae @ '

WHY You ARE 66 me PIGGISH . You WOULD al! NOT LET MIKEY \ HELP BECAUSE wn sy 4 WOULD HAP Som wt TOO, EW ? ‘ ‘

‘ iF 00 8 GEYTE wy, we

YOU CAN'T HELP mE! You KNOW 'M GOING To GET SOME THING FOR OS! I

AN’ 188 O18 wor SHE PROMISED me!

Page 60

—_— = ~" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1910.

cnn ON

a re ya

————

a Yens I LEED 1 e » Bane Determined to Post Bills Somehow.

—_ MavBe AVY CET KRLED “Ovay, BUT “ <eiwwGe Yo Post SOULS Every wHEeRe WsYT be SAME

DAT! AND DOSE! AND

s a \\ : Orn, ada

QO vim” BULLS on BY GYMNASIUM HEY? Tave

NN “Ss = . a — —_ les. - —_ a oe - - “ -

Yew, WON'T vOST | KO WORE BILLS ON WY FENCE. BY pEcK |

a USE °. LATHER S. SOAP!

wot DOES You MEAN PASTIN’ BILLS ON MAH MENHOUSE ? AH WILL TEACH You A LESSON!

BoN'T HY MAE HARD, MISTER! AY BANE LICNED sy 4o WiMeES Topay! / it

THE IDEA OF HIM r PASTING BILLS MRqwe HER, the RiGAT 4#ERE WHERE THE WATER is seep!

LiCkKS ME BUT. AY SURG Do ay Qood DAY'S WORK, BY

‘/ “y Pil, ae i . j

|

-

Ht Doesn't Always Pay to Get in the Switn.

Page 61

Ae ee ee . hd — *,

—-- g THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY

YOU ORDER’ THOSE THINGS FROM THE BUTCHER AND BE , SURE NOT TOQ~- WAKE GABY! ~ 2 > A™. AG RI “ws Te ye “ne aoe Sony we NS oN :

~~ SSS » ake RRO es ks . “ ifs bes oo geil

(Lu GIVE HIM THIS SLIP: AND HAVE HIM SEND THE ORDER RIGHT OVER SZ

EF Mey 3 Sy IE a ie ee are wtek -B-a ¥

ILL. GET SOMTHING THAT DOVEY LIKES AND MRING IT BACK WITH ME? ILL GET HER SOME CHERRIES:

; Ly) ANICE Box ;\——/ | OF CHERRIES: — » = vw — = ro»

~ el be RARER ’

SH - SH! NOT SO LOUD, YOU'LL WAKE

Ihe SEND THE REST OF THE THINGS RIGHT

Ne ate tet Saree acr tare ALL RIGHT, GOC OD DAY!

a 1B ye with SY

See gE GOOD <RACIOUS. WHAT THE MATTER WITH BABY ?

Sen Reh Nga, RR ae ee ,

~ . . — " . . PO 8 8 Ee Oe LO POP i OAD Soe ee ae ef ewe HEAVENS: HE WwoKE UP AND ATE ALL THE CHERRIES |

Oe A CEE MAPLE A EP

YES , HERE'S THE MONEY ; FOR THEM? ARE YOU GOIN RK TO TAKE THE CBERRIES WITH FREE FOR BABY A Large Sample of ' t » IMPERIAL |KO OAD, Safest in Hot Weather It Overcomes and Prevents All BOWEL TROUBLES Invaluable for Diarrhoea Cholera Infantunr and Dysentery. OH! | HOPE " IT ISN'T DANGER- OUS,AND THAT THE DOCTOR iS In!

William Francis Schneider 5d, New York City, at 7 mos., weight 1s Ibs. Impecial Granum Saved This Baby's Life 3 Articles FREE 1. Sample Imperial Granum 2. A Cute Rag Doll forBaby 3. 44-Page Book, ‘' The Care of Babies’ it Tells How to the Baby Healthy in Hot Weather x y ae “on ~

Bees eee a ge ee males pti hk ERG im i oye Ai Ene