St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 5, 1910

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

wr ne ae. ‘Ss x ; mt ’ oe e im coe gaa pire “A ; —~ % * mh Te wy a es » * t ed a hae SS Aiea 2 ST pa aa ee Se en, a * 3 £2 ee e % g - = nee Hy ! FS ie FALL 847] Leon Morane Tells of Thrifl- ing Descent After Making ‘World’s High Record. . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch . nd New York World, Coprright, 3916, be the Eye Pub. Co. DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 5.—How it feels to fall 8471 feet—one mile and three-fifths—through the air in an aero- correspondent here by Leon Morane, who had that experience Saturday when he beat his own and the world’s record for an altitude flight, as well as for a long drop. Morane was at the aero- drome here, looking. none the worse for what he had gone through. » “I cut off the ignition and prepared to descend,” he said, “wher the baro- graph told me I had beaten my own record and established a new one. There ally as I began to feel faint. Ia plan- ing downward, the machine acquired . such velocity that I became nauseated, my ears were ringing and I felt numb- ness creeping over me. “Thinking the speed-of the deacent caused these discomforts I tried to start the motor when 6000 fect high. The cyl- inters were gripped and refused to act, tude. descent was increasing. At 1600 feet from the earth the motor warmed and pellers revolved so fast as to threaten to throw the machine off its base. “Then I shut off the motor and bent my attention to landing so as to avoid — an upset. .The lowe? strata of air had _ put me back into normal condition and my head was as clear as ever. “I nover thought of fear while aloft. . I was alert because I realized that, as no one had ever before been so high or had such a fali, I had no means of knowing what to expect and must keep “We sailed so close together we might bave talked to each other had it not been more important to watch our work. The air loops we made were parallel for several laps. When he dropped off, I went on for the purpose of making a new record. pride but no great excitement in that. “The experience as a whole I shall remember, of course, as one of the most notable in my career as an aviator, but . it was not as startling at the time as it seefns to be, after thinking it over.”’ —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—X—_—_—_———_eey CASTORIA For Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought ances a can her. Campbell’s Menu Book hanging on a con- venient nail is one of the handiest helps you can have in the house. Beside its 90 sensi- ble menus it describes many practical uses which caahe ot you never of for, ~ Sours _ It tells of more than.a dozen wonderfull 7. os little booklet a val ant. Yet it costs Just write us hang it where it most good, 21 kinds will do the 10cacan . bring to a boil, and serve. | Josern Camrert. ComPany Camden N J Look for the

rae nets

plane, was told to the Post-Dispatch . was no need of going higher, especi- ° having been chillei by the high alti- All this time the velocity of the responded to my control, but the pro- | There was. Just add hot water, ae ~ ‘ Mek “ mae Sie erage a Cy: fica HE es IIS pe eee es ” oe ace 2 Wh ; F ea > eo - L Me ‘ » Bieta ree { a, % + id "7 "aed "4 aS i ‘ a> > F To ae “a (le.

Page 3

Mrs. Brandenburger Declares She Is No Older Today Than at 20. MGIVES DEFI TO GIRLS Says She Can Perform Any Athletic Feat Done by Younger Women, No stimulant of any kind was required by Mrs. Lena Brandenburger of 4062 Botanical avenue, 60 years old, either before or after her extraordinary five- mile swim, in a storm of cold rain, from Eads Bridge to the 8t. Louls Al- tenheim. “If you swim enough,” Mrs. Bran- denburger declared Monday, ‘“‘you dv not need stimulants except under un- usual circumstances. Swimming is it- self a stimulant. It is a beautifier and a cure for many ills. I was in poor health when I learned to swim six years ago. Today I am so robust that I defy any young woman to perform any phys ical feat too hard for ma to repeat. She Is Still Young. “IT am as young today as I was at 2. I am younger than some young young women. Swimming did it. “Tt is a woman’s duty to keep young and she can find no better way to do it than by swimming. I wouldn't do without my daily exercise for anything. “Women have more courage and en- durance than men. I was in no distress at any time during my trip and those experienced in such matters say ‘t would have been a severe test for a young man. “Anyhow, I have proved what I wanted to demonstrate—that a woman at © is not an old woman, by a whole lot, if she has practiced swimming long enough to get herself into good condi- tion.” In Water Two Hours, Mrs. Brandenburger started on her remarkable swim at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from the eastern end of the Eads Bridge and.was in the water two hours. The storm then in progress chopped the river into waves which often ob- scured the red cap Mrs. Brandenburger wore, and she undertook the feat against the advice of those who sur- rounded her. She had promised Gustav Cramer, president of the Altenheim, that she would swim some day as an attraction for an entertainment at the home, and she said she was determined to fulfill that promise. The ocasion was the fall wurstmarkt, when sauerkraut is first put on the market. Cramer rode in Frank Fuerbacher’s gasoline launch, following the swimmer, and her son, Dr. L. A. Brandenburger of (2000 Eads avenue, was the third passenger in it. Ir another boat was John C. Meyers of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Service, who shivered in a bathing suit in readiness to go to Mrs, Brandenburger’s aid should she be seized with cramps, but she did not need his assistance. There were skiffs, carrying -reporters and photographers and members of the Al- tenheim. Joked as She Swam. Frequently Mrs. Brandenburger joked with those who followed her, but for the most part she swam steadily ahead, only once in a while floating, to rest. Meyers declared that he had never wité nessed so courageous and unusual a water feat. — For Comfort Sake Alone You should have velvet edged cuffs; only one way of getting them. Phone Monarch Laundry. ceo 1 TR CN ll ete na atm I I Mn Concer oe nina a ll EE IES “SWIMS: MRS. LENA BRANDENBERSER. | FIVE POLICEMAN CLUBS JOY RIDER FOUND IN MISSING AUTO Miss .Julia Gartside Will Prose- cute Chauffeur Who Had Car, She Says. Miss Julia Gartside of 4481 Forest Park boulevard said Monday she would ap- ply for warrants for her chauffeur, Erle Glenn, and a companion, who went joy- riding in her automobile Saturday night: Miss Gartside had reques:ed the po- lice to find her machine, which she had sent to the repair shop. Police- man Collins of the Deer Street Sta- tion saw four young men in the ma- chine at Easton and Marcus avenues and arrested them. Two of them, Ja- cob Fleming of 5141 Ridge avenue and Charles Stead of 1346 Blackstone ave- nue, stepped from the machine, but Glenn evaded the policeman by turning on the power and escaping with his companion. He was arrested later. At the patrol box the policeman used his club on Fleming, who, hg said, re- sisted him, and also arrested Thomas Shea of 4138 Fairfax avenue, who is charged with interfering with an offi- cer, Stead was not held, being able t» show he had been an invited guest on the ride. PRIEST BASEBALL FAN DOES NOT PROSECUTE ASSAILANT David Lenehan, a salesman, charged with having struck the Rev. Father John A. Tracy, noted baseball fan, at the American Hotel, Saturday night, was not prosecuted in the Clark Ave- nue Police Court Monday. Father Tracy called to see Judge Daniel O’Connell Tracy before 9 a. m., ‘a Hquor house, no lunch house, that is and after a short conference left the court room. When Judge Tracy reached Lenehan’s case he asked whether the “prosecuting withness was present.”’ When Father Tracy did not appear, Judge Tracy dismissed the charges against Lenehan. ‘Lenehan was excited and didn’t know what he was doing,’ Policeman Ulrich quoted Father Tracy as saying. Carmody’s Popular Price House All goods direct from the distilleries of bourbon and rye whiskies, I again reiterate that this is the only house in the United States that sells all liquors, whiskies, brandies, sherries, gins, Scctch and Irish whiskies, ports, clarets and Rhine wines, all imported, for 10 cents; this includes cocktails, punches, rickeys, highballs, milk punches or any kind of mixed drink, 10 cents; also all two for 2-cent cigars 10 cents. This is strictly why the price is put to 10 cents. Now I am bidding for trade by giving the pub- lic more for their money than they get elsewhere. The system I adopted 12 years ago I am pursuing today, and I find it highly gratifying to myself and the public. I sell in cases, bottles and drinks over the bar 100 barrels of seven- year bourbon and six-year rye annually. I sell some of the best people of St. Louis my private stock $27.50 per case; this is an old McBrayer of 15 summers, pure and straight, for medicinal pur- poses. I sell goods all over the United States. Country trade solicited. CARMODY’S “HOUSE THAT PAT BUILT,” 213 N. EIGHTH STREDPT. Formeér Indian Agent Dies. r NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—William Hawley Santon, for many years an Indian agent in the West and one of the first men to go to Deadwood at the time of the mining boom, is dead mc ceemnaneeeanaan en ~TWOERHEIDE WOULD MANAGE POLICE LIKE ABIG FIRM Chief Young Is to Be General Manager Under His Regime, He Declares. OPPOSES WINEROOMS Will Keep Sunday Lid on Tight and Endeavor to Ob- tain Fair Elections. Convinced that the Police Department should be managed as a big business corporation, Arthur A. B. Woerheide declared Monday that. as president of the Police Board, he would act as “chairman of the Board of Directors,” and that Chief of Police Young would be “general manager, ’ charged with the active confuct of the “Arm.” At the solicitation of friends Woer- heide accepted the appointment as head of the St. Louis police at/the hands of Gov. Hadley Sunday, after having de- clined the position several days ago be- cause of tue exactions of his private business, Sugar Land Co. He will assume the of- fice, he says, at the regular meeting of the police commissioners Friday after- noon. " : Now a Sugar Man, Members of the department are com- menting upon the odd potpourri of char- acteristics which have been impressed upon them during the recent vicissitudes of the Police Board presidency. Col. John A. Laird, a military enthusiast, in- troduced army discipline until he was superseded as president by Judge Matt G. heynolds, a former officer in the United States Navy, whose proudest title is thar of “old salt.” Now comes Woerheide, a sugar man, and a flavor of miliinery is added by Hobart Brins- made, a member of the board. Conducted Like a Firm. Woerheide, after conducting a title guarantee company, became secretary and then president of the Lincoln Trust Co. When it was merged into the Mis- souri-Lincoln Trust Co. he was elected vice-president. He is 4 years old, and lives with his wife and family at 402 Wabada avenue. “T think the Police Department should be conducted like a business concern,” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- day. ‘‘As a kind of chairman of the board of directors, I do not expect to interfere in the details of the business, which will be entrusted to the ‘general manager,’ Chief Young. He will run the department. ‘T am not acquainted with .Chief Young, but from ah accounts he is handling things properly. Fair Trials Promised. “In the individual . cases brought before the board, in which charges are made, I shall hanale them as I would accusations made against one of my employes. There will be a fair and square investigation, and no snap judgments will be taken.” Woerheide says that he does not expect to conclude his term, which ends January 1, 1911, without making mistakes and incurring criticism. ‘Yust criticism is always valuable, because it often puts you right,” he declared. ‘Unjust criticism dies of itself and amounts to nothing.” Is Opposed to Winerooms, The new-police board head states that he is opposed, with strong per- senal feelings, to winerooms, and that all evidence obtainable against them will be submitted to the Ex- cise Commissioner. He will be espe- cially interested, he says, in the maintenance of the Sunday saloon lid ané¢ in obtaining fair, impartial elec- at his home here of heart trouble. He was 76 years old. ‘tions next November. Central National Bank Bldg. Seventh and Olive Streets. ~ L. A. BROWNING, President Western Anthracite Coal Co. and President St. - Louis & O'Fallon Ry. Co. . 2) & BERNINGHAUS, ; ; } : Cashi > ¢ FERD. DIEHM, Ass’t Cashier and Austriaa Consul, | W. ¥. BVANS, General Counsel Rock Island and Rail The Officers and Directors of the Central National Bank of St. Louis Take pleasure in announcing that the bank will occupy its NEW OFFICES IN The Central National Bank Building Tuesday, September Sixth, Nineteen Hundred Ten We cordially invite our customers and friends to visit us in our new quarters on that day or at any other time they may find it con- venient to do so. Sole Agents of the North German Lloyd Steamship Co. . FORREST FERGUSON, President Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. JOSEPH L. GRISWOLD, Proprietor of Laclede Hotel. W. W. HENDERSON Attorney at Law and President Vandeventer Trust Co, H. P. HILLIARD, President. OHARLES J. LEPPERT, Wholesale and Retail Furs, oe cS site ‘ : es ee s ap ese ; . MMe Rts eee S cae ea :, Oy fedenthn 5 sm Aye 6 ae m gen oe Sa shee DIRECTORS CHARLES BE. LANE, President Allan-Pfeiffer Chem- ical Co. and Président Union Station Bank. JOHN E. McKINNEY President McKinney Bread Ca CHARLES P. STANLEY, Wholesale and Retail Cigars and Tobacco ANTON 0. STUEVER, President Highlands Fire Clay Co. Bk are re se wes a ead RUD. SCHMITZ, President Schmitz & Shroder Clothixz ; Co. FLOYD SHOCE, Mortgage Loans ard Municipal Bonds. M. B. STURTEVANT, Viee-Prosident. BRB. BE. L. WINTER, President O. J. Lewis Mer- eantile Co. a hk Sat 2 ees - — ayn He is i RN [COL, JAMES 0. ‘CHURCHILL DIES Veteran of Civil War Was Strick- en With Cirrhosis. The funeral of Col. James 0O. Churchill, 75 years old, who died Sun- day of cirrhosis of the liver at his home, 4976 Julian avenue, will be held ‘Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the Wagoner Chapel, 3621 Olive street, to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. The ceremonies will be in charge of Ranson Post, G. A. R., and the Legion of Honor. Col. Churchill was cashier of the Teter Tadd cece eis cat TA active until six weeks ago. He was for years prominent in local politics. He served in the Civil War and was mustered out in September, 1866, with the rank of Meutenant-colonel. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada V. Churchill, and two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Jordan ang Mrs. J. H. Hoeveler. Negro’s Touch Awakens Woman, Awakened at 4 a. m., Monday by the touch of a hand on her face, Mrs. Belliie Runzie of 5130 North Second street was startled to see a negro bending over her. She screamed and he jumped through a window and es- caped. ‘ ; te Pe oe ee - ens ” ‘ ' ee i ie. "h ot 3 @: , ‘, 2 , 7 . STS an Doe or > 2 4 a _ ARMED MILITARY a 32 Immigrants Who Were Drilling and Seizes Their Rifles. PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.—Armed with Springfield rifles and organized as a military company, 32 immigrants were drilling in a vacant field back of Eldora Park, near Monongahela, Pa., yesterday afternoon when a dep- uty game warden swooped down and are subject to a fine of the loss of their wack wed ieee y }eSeu WEAR AND WORRY PROOF ; , ro, > Pe ~ * | > de, *, : a as president of the Texas. Store closes every day at 6 o'clock at the regular hours, beginning Tuesday— the splendid bargain offerings. disappointed at the closing of the store at 1 o'clock, and reluctantly departed from the bargain banquet. This sale will be continued with equally good bargains on Tuesday morning In addition to the great bargains offered in our great alteration and improvement sale, the following BLUE BIRD SPECIALS will go on sale as usual for Tuesday: 15-cent Imperial chambray, 94c No. 49 ‘school dresses. Blue Bird 30-inch Imperial checks and platn colors; splendid for chambray; stripes, Tuesday only. First floor. 98-cent black.silk taffeta for 50c No. 51 Blue Bird All-silk black taffeta; uide; a splendid wearing quality of silk. First floor. : fuli 36 inches Tuesday only. 80-cent seamless sheets for 6lc No. 53 Blue Bird Bleached seamless sheets, 81210346; no Tuesday dressing and splendid quality bed sheets. Basement. $1.00 damask lunch cloth for 69c only. No. 55 fine quality. Blue Bird All pure:linen bleached damask lunch Tuesday cloth; scalloped edges; 36 inches wide; First floor. only. $1.00 bleach satin damask for 65c No. 57 $10.00 steamer Blue Bird Full bleach satin damask, 72 inches wide ; Tuesday guaranteed all pure linen; extra specval. First floor. only. trunks for $5.50 No. 59 bumpers. Blue Bird Heavy canvas-covered steamer trunks Tuesday with hardwood slats and enameled steel Basement. only. 50-cent novelty desk clock, 33¢ No. 61 25-cent lawn skirt flouncin Blue Bird Novelty miniature mantle or desk clock; Tuesday a splendid timekeeper ; gilt or silver case. First floor. only. g. 15c No. 63 edge ; Blue Bird Lawn skirt flouncing with cluster of Tuesday tucks and lace insertion with embroidery — only. 20 inches wide. First floor. Women's $1.50 slippers for 95c No. 65 able heel. Blue Bird Women’s soft vici kid house slippers; Tuesday plain toe and hand-turned, low, comfort- Basement. . Boys’ and Girls’ 35-cent hose, 17¢ only. No. 67 Blue Bird Boys’ and girls’ linen knee, fine cotton Tuesday rib hosiery ; guaranteed fast black. First floor. only. Men’s $1.50 union suits for 95c | No. 69 Blue Bird Men’s Carter union suits, made of fine Tuesday white cotton, spring-needle fabric. only. First floor. Women’s $5.00 silk waists, $3.50 No. 71 Blue Bird Women’s silk waists, splendid quality Tuesday taffeta, in black, brown and navy blue; some stripes. _ Second Floor. - BL NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C0., Broadway, Washington Avenue hs st a Cha only. The bargains for Tuesday equal — those offered Monday. You can’t afford to miss them. Alteration and improvement | sale began Monday morning | Tremendous crowds throughout every part of the store, every department was crowded with eager purchasers of Over 2000 customers were $3.75 Marseilles spreads for $2.45 Blue Bird Satin scalloped Marseilles spreads, with Tuesday No. 73 cut corners; beautiful quality ; 902100 in. only. Basement, 25-cent pique Dutch collars, 15¢ Blue Bird Women’s square Dutch collars, made of No. 75 borders. extra fine pique with colored a only, First floor. 10-cent linen handkerchiefs Z7tc Blue Bird Men’s plain white handkerchiefs; all pure Tuesday No. 77 spectal, linen with hemstitched borders; an extra First floor. only. 50-cent laundry bags for 34c Blue Bird Extra size laundry No. 79 fine quality cretonne; unusually pretty bags, made of very Tuesday only. patterns. Art needlework dept. $18.50 Axminster rugs for $11.25 Blue Bird Axminster rugs; best quality; this sea- Tuesday No. 81 matched ; 9212. son’s chorwcest patterns; slightly mis- “only. Third floor. Infants’ $1.10 flannel skirts for71c Blue Bird Infants’ long flannel skirt; dainty em- Tuesday No. 83 made with waist. broidered hem; choice of five patterns; only. Baby wear dept. $1.00 Regis corset, special for 69c Blue Bird Regis corset, with low bust; fine coutil; Taesday No. 85 porters. lace trimmed; long hip with four sup- only. Second Floor. $5.00 silk petticoats for $3.25 } Blue Bird Heavy taffeta silk petticoats, with fancy Tuesday No. 87 black and colors. flounce of tucks, pleating and folds, only. Second floor. 50-cent Robin rompers for 25c |} Blue Bird Robin rompers for children; made of Tuesday ; No. 89 Second splendid quality gingham; well made. only. floor. Men's 50-cent suspenders: for r33c | Blue Bird Men’s pearl-trimmed suspenders; come No. 91 for Tuesday. Women’ s $2.00 in all shapes, styles and colors; pigs 3 only. Se : Oxfords, $1.15 i hand-turned Blue Bird Women’s three-eyelet silk ribbon ties; =, ee No. 93 patent tip, Cuban heel, house slipper. Basement. $1.00 genuine bab ow: np: ‘Blue Bird Genuine Baby Bumps No. 96 , rompers; thsi the guar able doll,

Page 4

“gr. LOUIS POST DISPATCH,

NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY R. AND MRS. HARVEY. G. MUDD have arrived at Rye Beach, Mass., on their automobile tour of the Atlantic coast resorts, They will visit points in Maine before re- turning home the latter part of Septem- ber. Mrs. Ingraham and her daughter, Miss Cornelia Ingraham, returned home Sat- urday from Wequetonsing, where they have been spending the past month with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Kendall and Miss Alice Kendall of West Pine bo- levard returned home Saturday from Europea, where they have been tour- ing since early in April. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler have ar- rived in New York from Burope, where they spent the past four months. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pufeles departed last week for New York to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mahler. Mrs. E. J. Dienst and her daughter, Miss Edna, of 2628 Cleveland avenue, ' who have been spending the past year in New Mexico, will leave Albuquerque,

N. M., this month and visit Colorado Springs before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Adams have re- turned home from their bridal journey, and are housekeeping at 6527 Cates ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wellman of St. Louis arrived from Europe on the Lusi- tania Saturday morning and are spend- ing a few days at the Hotel Wolcott before departing for St. Louis. Mrs. Edward J. King of 3607 North Newstead avenue has her nieces, the Misses Peters of Parsons, Kan., for a fortnight’s visit. Miss Dorothy Myers is expected home from Waupaca this week. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Adams de- parted Sunday evening for a short vaca- tion on the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh and their son, Cecil, of 4614 Westminster place, after visiting Alberta, Canada, British Columbia and several Northern California cities, have returned home.

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whitmarsh and ere of Min- den, La. Mrs. David T. Breck of Ferguson has returned with her family from the sum- mer home of Dr. J. Martine Kershaw, “Maplewood Rest,’ Hematite, Mo., where she spent the moaths of July and August. Mrs. James Hurley and her daughter, Mrs. George F. Cottrill, for Oakland, Cal., to celebrate the go!d- en wedding anniversary of Mrs. Hur- ley’s sister, Mrs. George H. Lee. They will return about Nov. L

Business Is Coming To those who consult Deems, Third and Olive, typed letters, mailing aes, ad- dressing, distributing.

Campaigns as Foe of Cannon. TITUSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 5-—Con- gressman Arthur L. Bates, from the Twenty-fifth Congressional District, who is a candidate for re-election, openly announced that if elected, he would not support Cannon for Speak- er of the next session of Congress.

iin ——s

—

Send Your Voice HE wise housekeeper has a Bell Tele- 4 phone. She finds it just as useful to her in ies home as it is to her husband in his place of business. ‘Her Bell Telephone has many uses. It not only keeps her in touch with her — but with relatives and friends in distant cities. _ Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. The Bell Telephone Company pete pe toe wane the Srey oe the stomach and bowels are right.

Instantly Relieve and Rapidly Cure Gout, Bheuma- Gout Pills M. Fougera & Co., Sole Agents, N. Y. All Druggists.

HE most ‘‘lucky’’ Post- Dispatch want ad you have ever written may be your next one.

of Missourz ‘ Commercial Department, 1101 Locust Street '

“*The time to go is when fares are low”’ Fall Colonist Fares Daily, September 15 to October 15, 1910. One way, second class, to points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia. $25 from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Kan- sas City and Sioux City. $33 from Chicago. $32. 00 from St. Louis. Correspondingly low fares from your city to many points in the Pactfic Northwest Th h Tourist Sleeping Cars from Chicago, Kansas City | rons St. Paul and Minneapolis every day on ‘‘The Oriental Limited, *‘Oregonian’’ and ‘‘Great Northern describing the oppor- growers, stock men, org in = ‘Great North- rm represent- For illustrated tunities for aaeen Sonia , address ne Great N anne or write eT — xpress. ” oe te W, ©. THORN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 217 W. Eighth St, $1. Louie, Mo have departed _| tendance.

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910. CHANCE GIVEN TO ALL MOTHERS 10 SWELL MILK FUND Receipts of Food Show for Hour to Be Given for Babies. BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Donation Will Be Made at Busiest Time of the Exposition.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously A rg wae Children of tanical avenue Children of 1800 block Good. fellow avenue Jessie Barnes From the interest taken in the ba- bies’ hour plan at the Pure Food Show in the Coliseum, Sept. 19 to 24, it seems almost safe to say that all St. Louls will strive to donate to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund during that hour. The activity of the exhibitors and management of the show assures a successful 60 minutes. The public will do its share. The big hour will be between 2 p. m. and 3 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 24, the clos- ing day. This will be in the midst o% the closing festivities of the entertain- ment, at a time when one of the largest crowds of the week is expected. The entire proceeds of the box office and the gross receipts of the exhibitors dur- ing babies’ hour will be donated to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Those who cannot attend the show on that date will be enabled to help the babies by making purchases from the two pure milk fund booths which will be maintained throughout the show near the main entrance. The same young women who So successfully- managed -the milk fund booth at the Made-in-St. Louls show will preside at these booths, assisted by other young women intcr- ested in charity. Will Be Big Help. From these two sources it seems prob- able that one of the largest donations of the summer will be made to help save the babies. Every day the infants in need of pure milk are brought to the distributing stations of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, and the pure milk is given to them under the direction of physicians. The changeable weather of September is hard on the little ones, and they must still be provided with milk. The char- itable work must be kept up until the cooler weather comes to stay. The opening of the regular theater sea- son makes this a good time for the man- agers of moving picture shows to give benefits for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. It will enable them to hold their clientele until the winter theatrical season becomes settled and the residents choose their favorite place of amusement. Manager Sabélman of the Magnet Theater, 4238 Manchester avenue, has set an example in this line, and his gala week is proving a big success. Beginning last Thursday night and con- tinuing until Wednesday night, the net proceeds of the theater will be donated to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Crowd at Opening. The opening night had an immense crowd. Friday night the attendance again taxed the capacity of the play- house. The rain of Saturday night made the crowd smaller, but Sunday night was a record-breaker in point of at- Volunteer vaudeville acts as weli as several films of moving pictures furnish an excellent entertainment for | those who donate to the fund by pur- chasing tickets. Four young women entered the ticket- selling contest Monday morning, and the race for prizes is getting exciting in that neighborhood. The latest. con- testants are: Misses Grace Cramer, 4909 Chouteau avenue; Nellie Fisher, 41314 Swan avenue; Frances Skornia, 4247 Sarpy avenue, and Frances God- frey, 4879A Chouteau avenue. Chance to Win. Prize. The wonder worker in the contest is Miss Nettie Greenblatt of 4228 Gib- son avenue. She entered the ticket- selling contest Saturday and had sold more than 300 tickets up to Monday morning. All the contestants have to do is to visit their neighbors and friends and offer the tickets for sale. The committee which will award the dozen prizes at the close of the show Wednesday night is composed of the following merchants: N. Perlmutter, Stephen Godfrey, Mr. Vandeloecht, and ‘A, A. Thebus. Each member of the committee has donated a prize. The others who have donated prizes for the contestants are: FE. Moser, The Ideal Confectionery Co., Stein- meyer Bros. Shoe Co., and the Depew Photo Studio. Donations to the fund from children’s shows continue to come in. A carnival given by little girls on the lawn at the home of Beulah Reppenhagen, 3827 Bo- tanical avenue, Aug. 12, netted $3 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The moving spirits in the show were Beulah Reppenhagen and Carolyn Montieth of $823 Botanical avenue. They were assisted by the following children living in that block: Junior Abbott, Carl Griesedieck, Francis Griesedieck, Elsie Steinholtz and Hamilton Montieth.

Prodaces Strength for Work Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Sere pole here calms and - cpl kds up the general Harlem River Speedway Closed. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—-The Harlem River Speedway, constructed dur- ing the administration of Mayor Gil- roy, at @ cost to the city of millions of dollars, was closed to pedestrians and vehicles after two cave-fns had carried the bulkhead and a strip of the cement sidewalk ten feet wide £20, 1108, Gens, Jong, fats hens the th.

has SR ee “anew nee

“MASHER” SEIZES GIRL OF 18 AND KISSES HER IN THE DARK Accosts Miss Frances Mueller at Vandeventer and Russe'’l Avenues. A man with a small mustache and wearing eyeglasses accosted Miss Frances Mueller. 16 years old, of 4427

Tennessee avenue, at Vandeventer and Russell avenues, Sunday night, and aft- er offering to escort her, kissed her. Miss Mueller was on her way to.40@ It was 9:30 p. m, and the street was deserted. A few feet south of Russell avenue the man stopped her and asked where she was going. and he ‘volunteered to accompany her. She attempted to get away, but he pui

his arm about Her and kissed her. She

Russell avenue, where she is employed... She told him

| aie i ee oo smsennd and he'd oak cde cae alley near By. Patrolman Rieff. obtained from Miss Mueller a description of her assailant. She said he was 5 feet 6 or 7 Inches tall, weighed about 175 pounds, had a full round face, and wore a straw hat and dark clothes: — Missouri Guardsmen on Duty. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Sept. 6.— The first and second regiments of the izsouri National arrived here

~ amd “ts " -

Plume Sale Begins Tomorrow.) 1 Our Semi-Annual The Second Great Plume Sale of the Year. Beyond a doubt the most gigantic sale of French and Willow Plumes ever afforded the women of St. Louis and victnity. Plumes are always serviceable, stylish and becoming, and never more so than Paris is “crazy” over them. New York cannot supply the demand. Every- they will be this season. ‘where plumes are “the rage.” investmends of your life, save half on your plume purchase. Don’t miss it! Now is your opportunity to make one of the grandest money-saving Buy now, if even for future use, and we guarantee you will - A Deposit Will Hold Any Plume for Future Delivery.

— \ a 4 ‘ > = eee . . Li 4 he. > = . > x a> Ls = a a a. » awe - ~ > 5 . om a “.,"2% 2 «J S pA _— ~ eed x : _ ~ Ss ~~ x “ ~— w =, . oe -_ - - —se wT Ares ~ — i ou ~ ° * »* ~~ 7 Tren Te.

Kline’s French and Willow Plumes are Guaranteed Best. Each and every Plume we sell is made under our direct supervi- sion, of pure male stock, all care- fully tested, every strand hand- tied and double knotted. There- fore, when we say our Plumes are perfect we know whereof we speak. Ask anybody who has bought a Kline Plume. See what they say and abide by their opin- ion, Plumes. foreign connections.

$3.50 values, 15 inches long: $1.95 $4.50 values, 16 inches long: $2.95 $6.00 values, 17 inches long: $3.95 $7.50 values, 19 inches long: 94,95 NOTICE TO MILLINERS:

509 Washington Avenue, NM ‘ , \e, . ¢ P| a, . , ei - ‘ ~ vy r 4 ft , . ; r - 7 Y ‘ Aes '.% 5 Stee, . NaN ay by =. at ; , * - , f YY ; . P 7 . = " : ae Se = . - wy - d - we >> mbes aS “= Near Broadway, The Plume Store of St. Louis Each and every plume _ is sold undef our:” absolute guarantee, ~ Take any of our plumed you pum. . chase and try to match the valué. and quality, if youd can, elsewhere, | If upon doing this you should by any, | possibility find its equal at the same . price we will unhesitatingly credit or refund your money, We have one-half an entire floor for es eRe our plume section exclusively. ———,

$9.00 values, 21 inches long: $6.95 $12.00 values, 22 inches long: $7.95 $13.50 values, 23 inches long: $8.95 $16.50 values, 24 inches long: gence. Novelty Effects in Fancy Ostrich Plumes Such beauttful harmon- wing color effects seem the work of magic in- stead of human intell- This extensive assortment of novelties in Fancy Plumes repre- sents a noted importer’s sample line, which we include in this sale at prices that are % the actual valuation. $9.00 values, $5.95 $12.00 values, $8.95 $15.00 values, $18.00 values,

$10.95

While you are in the market it will pay you to retail value and much less than the lowest wholesale prices. 15 inches long: 18 inches long: $10.95 21 inches long: $12.95 inspect our Plumes. Our prices now are about half é Note these prices and lengths and values, and bear in mind you're buying “KLINE QUALITY.” the most perfect plumes made. You will understand the acknowledged superiority of our plumes and our plume section when you see these French ond Willow You will appreciate that Kline’s, and Kline’s alone, can have such a sale as this, only through its many Eastern and Each price bespeaks this fully. French Plumes Willow Plumes $22.50 values, 22 inches long: $14.95 | $25.00 values, 23 inches long: $16.95 © $30.00 values, 24 inches long: $18.95 $35.00 values, 26 inches long: $21.95 — ind

Z ;

gh 5 '

Savings Department Open Tuesday September 6th, 5: 00 to 8:00 P. M. Monday, September 5th, being a legal holiday, our Savings De- partment will be open on Tues- day, September 6th, from 95:00 to 8:00 p. m. St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust Streets 314 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts. {

The New Whalebone Set of Teeth. which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the the mouth; bite corn off the "t have ee four ects of ¢t new Whalebon is the ever gave oe 1 ect sa MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, Tih.

oe All work done by lke epaes operators nies m wart } eth eee ee ee eee eae — double . — 4 aca suct * **? Poll Bet eee e788 ee a aes TESS, . tha ik Tk ae a. Open Dafily:

NATIONAL DENTAL "PARLORS : Evenings 9 p. m. Sundays 4 pm Lady attendanta 4

Page 5

: 3 7 Clarence S. Darrow, Who De- -- fended Moyer and Petti- bone, Principal Speaker. PRIZES FOR BUTTONS Wearers of Emblems Bearing Certain Numbers to Get Cash as Award. Labor day is being celebrated “Mon- day by a picnic of 50,000 members of trade unions at Forest Park High- lands. Clarence 8. Darrow of Chi- cago, the lawyer who defended Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood, the principal | speaker, will speak at 2:30 p. m. * “0 s

ie aes! li All banks, exchanges, courts and . etity government offices in St. Louis and East St. Louis are closed. Many - {ndustrial plants also gave their em- ployes a holiday. Darrow is to be introduced by Louis Phillippi, president of the Central Trades and Labor Union. Other local labor leaders were scheduled to speak. : The picnic, however, was planned as a social affair, in jeu of the former La- bor day parade, which has been discon- tinued. Money and merchandise prizes are offered those wearing buttons bear- ing certain numbers. Hast St. Louls planned to have a pa- rade and the Tri-Cities and Belleville a pientic. % Pit LABOR IS ADVISED - T0 OUST JUDGES Bench Is Worse Foe to Unions Than Legisiatares, Clar- ence Darrow Says. ’ Trades unfonists and their sympathiz- ers resort to political action to obtain laws and judges more favorable to thelr cause, according to Clarence || “The judges have made more laws : against the interests and welfare of the working people than the Legislatures,” said Darrow to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “Organized labor must use its politica] power to elect judges who will treat the cause fairly in judicial de- cisions, ‘There is a decided trend toward So- clalism among laboring people. Whether the political movement that must come before the laboring people can get their rights will result in a coalition with the Soctalist party, I cannot tell at this time. “The Democratic and Republican parties are so nearly alike now that nobody can discover any real difference -between them. When the laboring people. begin to look around for relief from the conditions which oppress them | they turn naturally to the Socialists. -« “Tt ig my opinion that union labor or- ganizations will, in the very near future, become a much greater political factor than they have been.”’ ~

Buster Brown School Shoes For Boys, for Girls, at Nugent's. -

-“QPEN SHOP” IN PEORIA IS CLOSED BY AN EXPLOSION Many Men Are Thrown Out of Work and Loss to Com- pany is $20,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

LABOR DAY PARADE

| lar] clally priced, yard, 35c.

Nec SR of P es ON q De sa .- a5 get ee ea : its - Sa 84 & Pw gtameer Gaeta ens mo af mee iy Rely Mk, Rea & Tes hee okt x + a Ps if 3 e* se pas Pe - . A, . ; ‘ *% - res | Coca) A bt. Se > + Tae ‘ ' of" , = f aid * 4 a a é 7 pe 3 SJ . t * eas S. ig 22. J. 5 Re : : _ i ‘ EI a of ' Pe a, ae > ww eS ew Sita ells: Bist: ‘s : PE a NNT AINA NN RET RTI FR Rh ORR sale IRIS i MA a : ; : Sage fe a : eae ¢ _— 8 - SI REO ER AE A EOS Rete a *: sar ie

OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, UNTIL 6 O°CLOCK.

IFTY rolls of Printed | Linoleum; sel] regu- at 60c a yard; spe- (Fourth Floor.)

Jie

Annual Exhibition and Sale

EVER before have we shown such a variety of black waists as we shall place on sale tomorrow. For months we have worked in order to make this the greatest sal We believe that the styles this year are the most attractive ever bought and the veiled colorings are as effective as terials. Our prices range from $2.98 to R new Blouses of Black Lace andj black lace and chif- AE 2: fon are worthy of special Py attention. Black Spanish and Chantilly laces, veil- | — ing plain or pompadour net or ambre linings; or | — chiffon gracefully draped over an under blouse of, colored or Persian shawl effect in the greatest va- — riety of styles. Many exhale the breath of thefar Kast in the gorgeous colorings of the underblouse and sleeves and the beautiful effect of the black veiling. Our prices are from $11.50 to $49.75. Waists of Crepe de Chine, $7.50— W = are offering the best possible values, tractive models and serviceable materials in Crepe de Chines, also Messaline silks, plain tailored and fancy waists, suitable for afternoon or even- ing wear, and the plain tailored for street wear or traveling. A complete line of sizes, at $7.50. (We specialize in Extra Sizes.) here, atid now our preparations are complete. different. The newest Oriental sleeves are shown, the round shallow Dutch neck and the most graceful draping and vei Mourning moet than ever before, we are Waists featuring Waists for mourn- ing wear in-all the extra as well as regular sizes. The collection embraces 15 differ- ent styles for deep and half-mourning, made of thevery newest silk crinklecrepe ;tailored ortrim- med models; piping and trimmings of mourning crepe; box plaited with self bands or tabs. They open in either the front or back. Priced from $7.50 to $19.75. | Black Silk Waists, $2.98 > | LACK Silk Waists, made of the new Peau de Meteor or Taffeta in a variety of either tailored or trimmed models, either front or back fastening. The trimming consists of box or Gibson plaits and self-covered buttons and braids. The collars are high and. the sleeves long, making the waists serv- _ iceable for all kinds of wear; sizes from 34 to 46, spe-

| cially priced for this sale, $2.98. (Third Floor.) i se mur Cis» Pixs COM , J 4a ab ' | 2 TY, s ¥. Al . Per | / oes fj I, ‘ Black Waists at $4.95 A? this price we have over 25 dif- ferent models from which to choose. Waists of messaline with fancy yokes of taffeta, peau de me- teor, satin and peau de cygne in all the prettiest plain tailored or fancy styles. Front or back fastening and a complete range of sizes up to 48; price, 84.95. Black Waists at $3.88 BiUAck Waists of messaline silk or taffeta, in very pretty plain tailored styles, or trimmed with fancy fagoting yokes, high collar and long sleeves, open front or back. Sizes. from 84 to 44; price, $3.98.

- — veo, *% Ge Bie GX = \y fr —— — 7 , , ais tar s We have made specia! efforts to secure the best values we have ever had at the following prices: $2.98, $3.98, $4.95, $5.98 and $7.50. | Black Blouses at $5.98 BLOUSES of the best quality taffeta or messaline, in all the new Fall styles and over 15 models to select from. The tailored models are especially good, trim- med only with cluster of pin tucks

ling of the ma \ | * +} - O ft Nui of Black Blouses and Waists —

e of black waists ever held =. . “ sa < : are | . a 16: , )

Chiffon Blouses, |

in at-

=

or plaits; price, $5.98. : |

o

| i New Imported ate Qu

-Challies, 49¢ Yard O UR own importstion of new designs in French Challies, four and five color prints, new Persian and Dres- | den designs; in exclusive pat- terns; also staple dots and figures, in light and dark col-

50c a yard, at 25c. " aca Cover Embroidery and Flouncings, deeply worked on fine Swiss, nainsook and eambric; 17 inches wide; with or without beading; wide range of new, open,-burnt-out effects; worth. (Bargain Square No. 8.) Embroideries worth to 25c a yard, 10c Handloom Embroideries Direct From St. Gall at Half Our representative while in St. Gall secured from one of the foremost manufacturers about 50,000 ‘yards of hand-machine embroidery ,} at a great reduction enabling us to offer incomparable values in embroideries of the highest character and in the newest patterns.

Embroideries worth to 35c a yard, 15c

. Embroideries worth to 59c a yard, 25c

Embroideries worth to 75c a yard, 35¢

Embroideries worth to $1.25 a yard, 49c

Embroideries worth to $1.50 a yard, A Td5c

ors; 30 inches wide; regular 75¢ values: special price at, per yard, ° é 49¢ . (Bargain Square No. 9.)

Embroidery Sample Strips EB DGES, Insertions, Bands, plain and double edge | Beading and Bands; assorted widths; all best qualities; new designs; to 654 yards long; fine Swiss and cambric; 25¢ values: on sale at, per yard, 10c. (Bargain Square No. 14.) Embroideries worth to $2.50 a yard, 98c

(Bargain Square No. 12.) PAL. Laces; round, diamondy square and hexagon meshes, Edges and Insertions; many can be matched: up to 1% inches wide; bolt of 12 yds., 39c. immense lots at less

} a Price Jr LOUNCINGS; 45 inches wide; rich raised floral | and open designs on sheer Swiss; only one piece of a kind; worth $1.50 to $4.00 a yard; on sale at, per yard, 98c and $1.98. | LLOVER Embroidery and Waist Fronting, beau- : tifully worked on fine Swiss and cambric ; well covered small and shadow designs, as well as elabor- ate effects ; some embroidered in dainty colors. Two than cost to make: Worth to $1.50, yard, 59c Worth to $2.50, yard, 9

7 — * | $1.25 and $1.50. : Silks, 69c Yard | OLID colof fancy Armures,. |: Diagonals, Jacquard Foulards, Printed Crepes, | | | Fancy Radiums, Poplins, i; Moires, warp print Taffetas, oh silks that are desirable; in

all the wanted shades; 27, 36 and 44 inches wide; $1.25 and $1.50 qualities; come early for best choice, per yard, ae 69e eS _ (Main . Floor.)

ce

4

New Fall Shirts for Mien Guaranteed for Six Months Pleated and Negligee styles for $1.18. T HESE are exceptional values, | - made up in pleated and seft negligee effects, in new patterns, stripes and small designs, in box, side or knife pleats. The cuffs are attached in the popular coat style, and the materials of the best striped madras and $1.18 fine percales. These Shirts-are guaranteed to give six months satisfac- tory service, and if they fade, wear out or crack at the cuffs, we will replace

Women’s $5 and $6 New “Suedes, Buckskin, Cravenette, Leathers

(Main Floor.) Fall Shoes, $3.45. (Main Floor.) Made b Murray Shoe Company, ner and. others.

buy Hercules pure wool. severe, made only for Hercules $9.00 Hercules Suits for Boys, Here are reasons why you should Suits for boys, Materials are guaranteed absolutely all Coats have double lining in the sleeves, at the armpit, where wear is most | Pants are lined with Hereulone; a special lining Suits, and the strongest for its weight known. All leg and seat seams are reinforced with Herculone tape, the full length of the seam, and buttons are’ §/ sewed on with linen thread, through 5 thick- ‘ nesses of cloth. Colors are permanently fast, HERCULES SUITS retain their shape, and we give a new one for any that does not wear satisfactorily. For sale in St. Louis only at

PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 5—A mone- tary logs of $20,000, delay of weeks ‘fn the construction of the Peoria & Pekin Union Bridge, and the tem; /peorary suspension of the Lucas}, Bridge & Iron Co.'s big “open” plant ' £ te phe total result of a mysterious _ ftamite explosion at the iron works night. Y Three terrific explosions reduced the plant to ruins and six adjacent buildings, including three saloons, were wrecked. Robert Gebhardt, a night watch- ran, was seriously injured and was removed to the hospital. - This is the second successful at- tempt to destroy structural steel/ works in this city within the last few weeks, dynamiters wrecking the large steel spans to be used in the new Peoria & Pekin railway bridge about 10 days ago. inte Whiie labor trouble is believed*’to «be the cause in both cases, the police have been unable to find a clew. is 7 ia Watehman's Narrow Escape. j @. ‘The main structure, in which the ex- *- plosions occurred, was a building 150 shy -% feet, and the charges of dynamite = + apparently were placed in the center of _ the building on the ground floor and also in the business office, which also : was demolished. The roof of the build- . tng was blown off and one end shat- - tered. The side walls are stil intact. ies Watchman George Weber narrowly| ~ __. ggeaped death. He had. but a few mo- wt ments before left the building. The _. @ther watchman, Gebhardt, who was in- «fared, was employed by another com-*| | pany and was Walking “ear the scene of the disaster when he was thrown to ___ the ground and severely cut and bruised. | Dynamiters appeared again at mid- night, when two carload@ of steel gird- the Grand-Leader; price, $5.00. BOYS’ NEW LINE OF FALL HATS, in all the lat- est shapes and all the new colors, in various shades of gray, tan, pearl, beaver, brown, chocolate, gun- metal, steel, etc., with plain or fancy bands Prices, I} 98c, $1.45, $2.00. (Second Floor.) ©. them witha new shirt. The lot consists of 1360 pairs, enabling us to make this extraordinary offer. Suede and Cravenette are going to be in great demand, and you will find them in this assortment in great varieties, also dull.and patent: There is a complete line of sizes and widths. “ b Our 55c line of Neckwear is stronger this season than ever, consisting of all the newest imported and domestic novelties, for which the Haberdashers ask $1.00. (Main Floor.)

_

see [An Incomparable Sale of Women’s Tailored Waists | Wé purchased a maker’s line of high-class mannish waists ata . concession in price, thereby enabling us to offer them.to you at a wonderful saving. This is an extraordinary opportunity for women desiring tailored waists, as they are exceptional. values. This is the greatest lot of Waists we have ever offered at 98c. There are just 100 dozen in the lot and you have your choice of more than 15 different styles at this price. They are made of excellent quality poplin, linen, gingham, corded madras, sateen, soisette, etc., in shepherd checks, black and white QO be: stripes, blue and white stripes. The colored Waists are O8 C made exceedingly neat with Gibson pleat over the should- er, finished with pocket, while the white waists have embroidered fronts; others with tucks, pleats, pearl buttons and pockets, laundered collar and euffs; all sizes from 34 to 44; on special sale Tuesday in the Basement Salesroom, 98c. - — ae

Special Basement Bargains Suiting Remnants, 25c & ALESMEN’S. samples of fine imported Suitings, in lengths up to 1144, yards; mostly 54 inches wide; for .. 2 5 c children’s wear, boys’ suits, etc. ; some pieces match... $1 Longcloth, 69c a Bolt 8tc Bleached Muslin, 6ic!} OFT-FINISHED English OFT-FINISHED Bleached Longcloth; 36 inches Muslin; yard wide; 8%c wide. put up in 10-yd. bolts; value; specially priced Tues- worth $1.00 the bolt; 69c. ‘day morning, yard, 6lhc. Children’s Drawers, l5c Shaker Fiannel, 5ca Yd. mA ADE of cambric; ruffle B LEACHED Cotton Shaker | of embroidery ‘or hem- Flannel; very soft stitched lawn, edged with lace; fleeced; worth 9c a yard; spe- reinforced sides; ages up to 13 cially priced for Tuesday mor- ars; regular 39c values; Tues- , , i oe morning, at, pair, 15¢. ning’s selling; yard, 6c.

70 ty NOTTINGHAM Lace Cur- INDOW Shades, made of oF tains, made in Batten- opaque cloth. mounted¢{° : burg, Brussels and Cluny de- | § ecltasien’ ; wiegi, signs; extra wide and full then seif-acting spring rollers; lengths, beautiful patterns to | all colors, clean and perfect; | _ choose from; values to $2.00} regular 30c quality; at the} a pair, 98c. . low price of, each, 19e, | Brass Rods, 3c | Casement Cloth | 1000 Brass Curtain Rods, ex- tend to 42 inches, complete with fixture; will be on sale at, each, Be. 4 é Binoculars—F ield | , $ Glasses $5 to $75 We carry a large assortment of all the best makes. EFRKER’S 294 oUve StREer

eae | es

ow ee 2

To Our Savings Depositors Monday, September 5th, being Labor Day and a legal holiday, our Savings Department will be open Tuesday, September 6th, from 5 to 7:30’ P. M. Mississippi Valley Trust Company Articles may be ‘‘turned into money’’ through the simple | ' pply 0 alchemy of Post-Dispatch Want Ads §§§§ ?%| = RESULTS PRODUCED BY USING 3-TIME ADS. $i. ) : ) In Justice to Yourself ie You should at least see THE FREE; see the i? ne wonderful improvements that have placed "era lying In the switch yards at East Mthis Machine 25 years ahead of all others; you were completely demolished by owe this much to yourself, before you buy a a OP iin a a machine. / Corns removed in $ minutes with Dr.[f | SOLD ON TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 ‘Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. : choi eo eat ee Ce eR aE ee Machines rented $1.50 te $3.00 a month. All makes repaired for $1.00 New York Sewing Machine Co. — | . 1210 Franklin Avenue

511 aN. GRAND wNe l orders promptly

A few Drophead Singers, Wheeler & Wil- sons, Whites, Domestics, etc., taken as payment on-The Free, while they last, your

ed a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mi “First in Everything.”

7 Le ne tact . 2° Px & ¥ x om Tp c Pr Sialgce PARE oe Meg ae Soe panier eka Ge eo dk i ae iA a oak) sei Cate es cS Di eee Sha PRD See OE ee et Sh rip ae 5 MM tl

tains

Page 6

" MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910. a em att

A

i.

om on pie SRR, ix ye ae ee oe

baal ee he Me AC A ee ee ee

5 x . vs ~ ty a a IO RA ME IN 5, ihe ag agit pecan oS eRe Nl MS Rie ay Ahm ne) cmp gus; aay

oa. Gt ats Gt Te bona 4 ecg ae > re my, : af: a) HAP OE SAP OER TO NSC ED o ms + 4 - (9 fs a +4 i ee a . g ere: : . i Yt tt ae Fy ay ee ha at ta. ee Le ea . yy . 4 hog a z oo a . . - * 4 —

we . 2 Wee are a es , i 7 iz KIMONO" WINS BOOBY PRIZE It Is Perhaps the xs the Dullest Mu- _ sical Comedy St. Louis Ever Saw. ——————,

PLAYGOERS GUIDE. one ee Oe Spendathrift.”’ . ee gn men opens this afternoon ri evenin CENTURY—‘“The Girl in the Kimono.” A dull and disappoint- ing musical farce along over- worked lines of ancient plot and familiar situations. GARRICK—*The Prince of Pil- sen,” popular musical comedy, presented by an excellent cast and improved chorus and or- chestra AMERICAN — “Her 6on.” A drama of today, showing the depth of mother-love, proven ted by an unusually capable com- an TAL — “The Right of ay.” Dramatized version of Sir Gilbert Parker’s novel, well pre- sented. HAVLIN’S—“The Sheriff of An- el's Guich.” Thrilling melo- rama of frontier life effective- ly played. EW COLUMBIA—New vaude- ville bfll, headed by the Great Bernardi and Camille Ober, opens today STANDARD — Yankee ‘YDoodle ville, Burlesque and vaude- ville AYPRTY—Bowery ee Burles ue pee A ge hey Tar feo y Feath- gro” B. Ely’s prize-win- Engagement

By ning pla closes with m atinee and evening per- lamainees today. DELMAR—New vaudeville bill, headed by inkham and com- pany, in daring bicycle riding, and Jo Josephine Sabel, singing com- ,edienn FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— New vaudeville bill headed by La Petite. Emeline troupe of cy- clist MANNIO Nw’s — New vaudeville bill, headed os John Walsh and Tom Turner, ballad-singers.

‘ment of the weather. : in the Kimono,” “The Girl in the Kimono,” with which the Century opened its new season last night, wins the booby prize right at the start. There may be a lively competition for first place in the order of merit during the stage year now just be- gun, but it is difficult to see how any later offering can dislodge this Chicago product from last place. It is probably the dullest musical comedy or farce with music, which- ever you choose to call it, that has ever revealed itself to a St. Louis playhouse audience. An elemental disturbance totaling 20 hours of dismal rain, melancholy thunder and lugubrious lightning preceded ,and followed the emerg- ence of “The Girl in. the Kimono” on the Century stage. But the slump in the weather was not nearly so depressing as that in the drama. One has no right to de- mand diversion and light entertain- It is not so nominated in the bond. On the printed program of “The Girl : however, one is in- fornied that the piece is a “big laughing hit.” Acchrsed be the tongue that tells us so—as gentle Will Shakspeare himself would y—that palters with us in a doubles sense; that holds the word of promise to the ear and breaks it to the hope. “The Girl in the laughing hit, Last night’s audience strove fn vain to enjoy it. There was an almost pa- thetic eagerness to this end. If there had been the faintest excuse for en- joyment the house would have seized upon it. But the kimono that covered the gir), also, like charity, covered a multitude of sins. The sins were sins of the footlights. Bolled down to a stew together, their offense is covered by tie one indictment—‘Failure to amuse, where amusement has been promised for value received.”’ Consequently the audience fell into a slough of despond. It could not find a sestful relish in Frances Warren, the Girl herself, be- cause this girl was so faintly but an echo of countless similar girls that haye been spotlighted in musical comedy for lo, these many years. It could not refresh its soul with Wil- He Dunlay in the leading comedy role, because, when Mr. Dunlay was not en- tirely unintelligible, he was but a third- rate imitation of George M. Cohan, and the sole question of the moment was as to which of these two phases presented him at his worst. It could’ not attain delight in the 57 varieties of Lobster Square ladies ap- pearing in the ensemble features of the pley, because Lobster Square laiiies, Kimono” is not a » through hard usage in musical comedy, have lost whatever glamour may once have been theirs. At certain moments of little Miss “Touts” McConnell’s singing of “The Boogie-Boo Lady” the introduction of novel electric-lighting effects temporari- ly lifted the pall of dark despair that had settled over the scene, but this was only for a fleeting moment. At another instant the grotesque character work of Miss Jerry Melville in singing “Beautiful Rag’ caused a wan smile to flit about through the audience, but this wan smile also dis- appeared when Miss Melilville herself at all other times, young women sevking hiding places from a jealous husband or sweetheart bobbed in and out of convenient ante rooms in young Mr. Duniay's bachelor apart- enents, or, In the closing “Cafe de la Paix scene, manifested varying emo- tions on one side or the other of a eatastrophe-averting screen that finally met its Waterloo just before the last curtain fell, | And when that last curtain fell the audience went home—with spirits as damp aa the scenery of “The Girl in the Kimono” itself, which got wringing wet in the rain @t Belleville, Ill., on

i % ue OR ‘ a é + Pecks. sear ts : : p. . A nes ae ee Kee a Been ¥ : > a 4 Seema 5 es . * a . + . Sa Reig 4 as es ks wt Foe Sr 2% ts + Ske ‘ “4 4 wh ie, 3 * so ; . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ako ms. § + 5 : ‘Saal iM, z . § 5, : ‘ . x \ . eT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. 7 | i " a and costumes, many new principals and a much improved chorus and orchestra, was almost like a new play. The com- edy, of course, is stale to those who have heard it from year to year, but the music will never lose its charm. Poe’ Prince of Pilsen" is to musical what “The Mikado” and mee nal of Normandy’’ are to comic opera, or “Carmen” and “Il Trovatore” to grand opera—a source of soul-stirring music, without which a season seems incomplete, Last night’s audience left the theater whistling and humming “‘The Tale of the Sea Shells,” just as en- thusiastically as the first audience whis- tled it some seven’ years or more ago. And if that isn’t a test of popularity, I don’t know. “The Message of the Violets,” too, sent its message as unmistakably across the footlights last night as it was ever sent before, and ‘‘Heidelberg’ and ‘‘The Stein Song’’ were well sung by Edward Mora and an octet of students. ‘‘The American Girls” song brought out the usual competition for the audience's fa- vor by a half dozen or more yeung wom- en representing as many different cities, Dollie Dixie of New Orleans running a close second to Miss St. Louis. Miss Illie Noyes of Chicago was hopelessly dis- tanced. Frances Cameron of “Merry Widow” fame as the Widow Crocker, as merry a widow as the “Merry Widow” widow. She and Jess Dandy as the bogus prince, ends until the final curtain. There is not a weak spot in the performance, s0 much life ahd action. being injected into the old play as to give it new interest. And it is a rare treat to hear the little orchestra under Director Gustave Hin- rich’s leadership. Prominent in the cast besides those al- ready mentioned are Ivar Anderson, Walter Catlett, Robert O'Connor, Alice North, Lillian Lawson, Vera Blair Stan- ley and Dorothy Delmore. GORDON §8. SERVANT. “HER SON” AT AMBERICAN. At the American Theater yesterday “Her Son,’ one of the best at- tractions ever booked ‘at the popu- lar priced playhouse, played to two large audiences, notwithstanding the very in- clement weather. Teaching what seems unquestionably the wrong moral, the play nevertheless impresses itself upon an audience in an unmistakable way. It has a mother stooping to theft, forgery and all the tricks of a hardened crim- inal for the sake of a son, who is hon- est, honorable and believes implicitly in his mother; s_ it has a girl to win and start the fun and music and it never.

ls Eee hold a sweetheart by deception and trickery, only to lose him at last by speaking honestly—the first time she had been honest in her life—it has a girl Raffles fall in love with @ son on whose mother she is spying—it has a ee TN * 7 ; reprobate .old lover soften and make

amends for the life he has ruined, this latter being its only ac exposi- tion of good.

Milford’s, 207 N. 6th, serve & popular-price dinner. Soft shell crabs. Sarat ch

A Clean Man Outside ‘cleanliness is less than half the battle. sorub himeelf a the times a day, and still be unclean. health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. A man may Good It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, 4 clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in He will work with energy and think will look it and act it. clean, clear, healthy thoughts. this way He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom- achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes a man’s insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, _elean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy, lets cure it. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel-

_

“A Season at the Shore” introduced EE

mined absolutely not to move a is on. Your money-saving opportunity is now here. We have deter- single article to our new store no matter how low we must cut the prices. Attend this sale Tuesday and get your needs supplied while the price-cutting

72 to 108 Inch Sheeting Basemen 500 eae of ane S eres Sheeting, in leached and un- : Be sheeting ace | ° offered at rT c seller; such a low price, at our at, yard, ale 12643: A

10c Lawn Basement, Aisle 3. large quantity of Figured Lawns all designs and fig- lengths 1 yard 10; a regular Clean- Up Price, per yard 190 and 25c Qilcloth Basement, Aisle 2. While 500 yards of Oileloth last; 1% yards wide, and. all pretty patterns; to go at, yard Be of Tuesday,

- - . iba ee be pee et ITE TA ee BROADWAY AND he q WILL MOV! SP eR ee Se IR II CONTINUOUS | FRANKLIN AV. ON ABOUT & NOV. Ist,

$2 Ladies’ High Shoes Basement, Aisle 4. Tuesday we will place on gale the remainder of a large lot of La- dies’ High Shoes; all sizes, the styles are a little off; but the values are good. Basement,

‘ $2.50 Panama Dress Skirts Alsle 5. Tuesday—Just n this great Clean-Up Sale Price, 9 to 10 Special. 39c Boys’ Waists Basement, Aisle 5. Made of best quality madras, in assorted colors; in our Clean-Up Sale, Tuesday, tiful stop makes ble dresses; special,

49c Black Wool Cashmere 36-in Black Wool Cashmere, a beau- quality, a material! comforta- skirts Main Figer. 6904 Oe Tes Te A 8c 119e. ' 89c Silk Ginghams Tuesday we place on sale one case of Silk Gingham; 39¢ ‘value, Main Floor— Aisle 2. size, that and Tuesdey

7c Hedkfs. 1000 dozen Men’s fine qvality, full cambric Handkerchiefs 4 and ™% inch hem- stitched; value, each, Main F 1 0or— Aisle 3. 50c Table Damask About 800 yards of 60-in. satin mercerized Table Damask; © 50¢ value, Main Floor— Aisle 8. Men’s 7¢

50c Men's 49c Wool Special. | G5c 25c allover 15c Schoot Children’s . 250 10c Stk Hair Cc m) W %) i) al (we) me) (he) iw ) we w) wi) ee (me) Ma (ie) Oy} a ihe) (wr) al i) (wi the mi we) od i) sd Se) Ox ow) (he) a me) (me m) ie ie (he) fir Oe) ww wm w I) we iw (ee iri im we ¥ e) i Be & (we) fy () saa ud mM mM Oe) x al mR iwi at al al ad lk

Overalls Basement Aisle 7. We will place on sale 65 dozen of Men ’s Overalls and Jumpers, in assorted sizes, in our Clean-Up Sale, We 4 186. 256.4

Cashmere Just received our fall shipment of wool Cashmere, in a full line of colors, which we are offering in ang special sale

an fe? Gmb'dery 50c to 65¢ Em- broidery Allover; 18 and 22 inch; also 18 and 27 inch Embroidery Flouncings and Corset Covering; Tuesday, per yd.,

face Allover Lace, 18 inches wide, fan- cy assorted pat- terns, in black, white and ecru; special per yard; Tuesday Main ryt Aisle

Drawers Good quality Cam- brie Drawers, hem- stitched:, all sizes from 2 to IW years, while they last, per pair, Main wi aig Aisle In our = and 10c Department, 1c. 5e

Chamois Big . Chamois; size 14x18 inches; firs t quality; never before sold for less than 25c, _ size ;

Nets Large 36x38 imported kind, made France, each, in 10¢.4 2: .

100 of this season's yle of one-motion ther Collapsible y running - Jarts, very small when folded, never id at less then oF Stock-Reducing ale Price tomorrow, \ $2.15 7

to put on for Misses’

_falf- Price Sale of Children’s yas $1.00 Children’s Felt School Hats, nicely trimmed and ready $1.75‘ Children’s and School Hats for. $2.75 and $3.00 fine. quality Chil- dren’s Hats, with silk scarf trimming, for.. 75¢ Silk and Flannel Tam O’Shanter Caps at In Millinery Department on Main Floor. ais 98C $1.48

aN $1 Children’s All_Wool Sweaters Coats, chain style, knit; for either boys or irls; the very est quality; they are drummer’s samples; Tuesday only (2d Floor),

49c_ sold at $15.00; day.

200 Willow Plumes These Plumes are of exceptionally fine quality Ostrich; hand tied; ex- tra long fiber, and are ordinarily we have them black, white and colors, ask you to come early a8 we ex- pect to close them out early in the Ask for the Willow Plumes, ee. Millinery Dept., $9.50 2. be L in and we Main Floor,

124.c Huck Jowels Extra large size, with fast eolor red _ bor- der (Main, Floor, Linen D ep artment) ; each,

50c Oil Opaque Shades Everybody to put new Shades to the windows this wishing tted complete, ready to hang—

25c Table Oilcloth To clean ‘up, we will place on sale 200 yards of ex- tra quality Table Oilcloth, light and dark patterns to select from; this ig an ynusual bar- gain; come early yard (third floor)

10¢.. 9e_ Carved back * peat and: ‘well $2.50 il saddle braced without for Tuesday, (like cut), arms;

. 986 Gic High-Grade Linoleum 2000 yards high- grade Linoleum in cut pieces from 2 to 20 yards; spe- cially priced for Tuesday’s selling, a yard,

19¢. $8.00 Woot Ingrain Room Rugs Tuesday we will place on sale 100 high + grade In- grain Room Rugs for. less than man> ufacturer’s cost; special price,

$2.50 Iron Bed Only 48 Iron Beds of the latest style and contin uous post will be placed on sale at the low price of

$6.50 Matiress For Tuesday only we will place on sale this high- grade Combina- tion Felt Mat- tress, covered with excellent heavy ticking; all sizes; :while they last, ™~

$1. 00 6-foot Step- ladder, with buc Na! price ys: | Bam

Mrs, Potts’ Sad Irons (like cut); nickel plated; com plete with handle and stand,

§( 25c)35c) r Pa CR WN ERIC iasial DHE ODM PIPL Low Prices Our Chief Attraction £tore Baie Till 6 P. M., Saturday Till 9 P. M.

die (no phone or- ders filled); Tues- (39c

$10 Dining Room Domes; made of the + Special,

3 oe ecru enero oireceeneenenennnsenenezened a0 KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE _ ROUND-TRIP. Summer Excursion Rates FROM ST. LOUIS B. & 0. S-W. On Sale Daily to September 30th Asheville, N. Geckewuvdecs ' Atlantic fey TIN aera Bostoa Boston (Rail ‘and " Ocean) Meals and Berth on Ocean Steamer included .......936.35 Deer Park ovccess B2715 New York City New York City (Rail and Ocean) New York City (Rail and Ocean) alyerse. pisstite ae e Norfolk,— Va. ‘ nae Pittsburg, Pa. $22.95 w Rates to Other Points. LIBERAL STOPOVERS EE ET NES SS I ET ST” FOUR DAILY FAST TRAINS ALA CARTE DINING CARS The New York oa leaving St. Louis 9:0 m. daily, crosses Lawkany Mountains by daylight. This train is uvipped with new luxurious Hlectric Lighted Sleepers, with berth and

and steel light in every coaches of cement construction. Full Information, Ticket i tg OLIVE AND SIXTH STREET

Opens Monday Night, Sept, 12 Then Every . Te and Every Seats Now at Box Office and° Judge & Dolph’'s, Seventh and Locust, PRICES All Mats. exce aft ana Sin, Nights and Sat. shies 25-50-75¢ and Sun., Mat., Phone Us—Linéell 17, or Central 17. Opening Bill Headed by The Biggest Act in Vaudeville, Tue Barnyard Romeo 60 People--Orchestra of 20-100 Laughs Matinees First Week at 2:46 to give the children an ay ppportunity of seeing The Barnyard XT WEEK OLYMPIC :: Phones: con oo Pop. Mats, Today & Wed, 25¢ to $1 Evenings and Sat, Matinee, 50c to $1.50 FREDERIC THOMPSON PRESENTS = SPENDTHRIFT wes EDMUND BREESE teu'vorr cost. Now York Cast. Seats for Next Week on Sale Thursday. CENTU RY Ma in 1985. Cental 1391 Evenings and Sat. Matin e, 25c to $1.50, ZIEG FEL LD’S BIG MUS Fat aS ate, ' Pop. Mats, Nema & Wed. Me to $i The GIRL rue KIMONO The Lesnaiae Musical Hit of the Year. My Cinderella Girl NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charles, | THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2 P. M. and 8 P, M. Dally. ARTURO BERNARDI, The Great Italian Protean Artist. Conroy & Le Maire, R. H. Bertran?y Co, Richard Nadrage. Victoria Four, Valadon, the Magician. Gus Onlaw Trio Extra Attraction; MLS. CAMILLE OnEs., The Parisian henomena!l Vocalist, 15--30--50-——-75c. Box Seats, $1.00 Seats reserved. Olive 1601. Cen. 303. Popular Matinee to- GARRICK aarl 25. 10 si.00 *°PONIGH Matinee rhareds 25c wie $1.00. iD L THE WEEK ene

Ay. WEEK 4&@

© Pres mt. : THE “PRINCE OF PILSEN i Next yee, The Big M Musical ‘Kevue, Sunday Miss No y from Starland, TONIGHT at 6:16 pa MAT. Today, 25c and BOc NIGHT PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Dire ct m Powers’ Theater, ‘Chicago and ” “HER SON”. A Play of Foear—an Charles Bradley Next Week—Chas, man’s ‘“‘The ¢ Thief,” 9 THE POUPLAR TOM IGHT, Efe MPERIA L Best Seats. ‘Oe 280 | THE OMEAL BAY Ore RIGHT-OF-WAY MAT. TODAY | suNDAY—The Show Girl. OUR LOW WIGHT PRICES AVLIN @To-20-300 Few ts at 50c. Best “Piays ee GEL

2 seen This aa vuene Week | SHerire OF 8d GULCH The t Show in the City. Next—Kidnaped for Revenge. and Every Gay | A brand-new production. See it. : VELY LAST WEEK TO SEE THE POSIT V OUINE AND ORIGINA JEFFRIES- JOHNSON FIGHT PICTURES Big bargain prices; best seats, 25c and 60c. Matinee today at 2:15 p. m. ; Evenings, two shows, 7:15 and 8:45 -p. m, Epa won hs High- GAYETY: 2303s = hey Shamed ariteaas TWO SHOWS DAILY. : Bowery Burlesquers Next--VANIT FAIR. Two Frolics Dally. STANDARD gecesi ect. Pai My and paso ——TtHE D A id ~aiee me 3 P. M., 8:30 P.M. Fig EP SH with dire of Uailislen te ground SUBUR —MAT. 3 P.M.

The pays of Folly. N TODAY Last 2 Times of the Comedy. TAR AlD FEATHERS Mat. 25 and 50c; Night, 50c to $1.00. ecmetiais —— ee

NOTICE TODAY BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 7:30: 0’CLOOK TUESDAY EVENING. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Eighth and Locust Streets.

Southwest | Sept :20} = ot Tie 1 C PAHOA -_ ae, Py Remember those dates—for on either: a Sept. 6th or 20th you can make your trip ‘Southwest.at a big saving over the regains cost of fares—if you Zo via Frisco Lines Tickets will be sold at v low fares to all: points in Texas and Oklahoma, and to many pony in Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas.

A Few of the Round-Trip Fares From we. Lente *“fweevenrere ese tee eter eee? fio h ion la. a0 18. ni : . Dah dn Monn aaa Joplin, Me “Okla. ss bhacbn teat ‘is ; ——.. Se tintaneae esas yee Standard Sleeping

Car and Free Reclining Chair vice to All Points; also TOURIST SLEEPERS - Fhrees® to O¢lahema City snd tg "Dilan." Houstpa Quanah Te ” tone ex., an information Street.’ ted kes and com rete ee mg es 900 Olive y. 2. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Dert.

WILL OPEN FOR Hourly Service’ to Illinois Cities On or About October First Take all trains at downtown station, Twelfth and Lucas, one-half block north of Washington. , Also at Bridge Station at Broadway and Salisbury st. The gone TRACTION SYSTEM _ (McKINLEY LINES) Gen. Agent's Office St. Louls, 125 Linden &t. Telephones—Bell, Mata 2009;

Kinloch, Central 6445,

Extremely Low Homeseekers’ Excursi Sept. 6-20—Oct. 4-18 to FLORIDA Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee via Shortest and Quickest Route to Florida ah ata the “top ttekete, art rry wottee ie oot twenty-fi a Chek Div. Pass. Agt, oe Mo. — or cane at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE

We 4 * é ’ ee “ye ” wad w oeme we ILLINOIS CENTRAL Sa ‘ ¢ a a . bs : Pa ain “ry “ - Oe Py Te ae LT” oy ay eee oe VG, Rew fansns: ee Being, en . f Dire arnt I A ON leet RECA ee. ee Sie eS ¥ wae

Page 7

x pity . « i _ e : a ° . : ae ys aE fa ie ‘ ae LO Sigh > dy ni ’ a» v2 ; Pe ‘ mM °F . : a ARM) Pe a oa SR “ ‘ ee es + ige : , io 4 ae iat o> Ce NA, + 2 os oF * Sout . . Yar © 7 BPS - A SS % thy Singh 7 me iin Se _ x m A ‘ 7 a ~ ie e ay > F > >, ea 4 fc ye by a, pa’ A sO ee ee pe eae : a9 o; ae a = “ ene Z a - 6? ene Pie , . is . a et * *. hee a3 “or ; : : Ne EAs ; = Pe “ : : : : " he Bae . ? : ie . vitae yor ae ie f ; 1 ee ‘ ? ‘ : zi REE pe E: x yg f ot, 'S - i is Sd gh a ae i Jas he 4 y = : . + _* - 4 ‘ “ CF ‘ : z nf ark + ¥ “* ee ‘Beptember storm in 2 years and = another and Merchants’ ai SFTS SEPTEMBER O5-YEAR RECORD Flood in and About St. Louis Costs Two Lives and Causes Heavy Loss. BUILDINGS INUNDATE .Lightning Damages Many Homes and Business Blocks and Demolishes Trees. Desultory showers, the straggling rearguard of a record-breaking storm which deluged the Mississippi Valley and assailed nearly every section of the United States, began falling at 7 a. m. Monday. They were expected to con- tinue tntermittently during the day and night until Tuesday morning, when the weather forecaster promises fair and | ‘cooler weather. The precipitation of rain between 7:35 | p. m. Saturday and 3:30 p. m. Sunday was 3.43 inches, the heaviest during a in §&t. Louls, On Sept. 3 and-4, 1885, 3.47 inches of rain fell. The only rival for th's storm since 1885 until now, was a down- fall of 3.23 inches, Sept. 16 and 17, 1905. Two deaths, a man driven ingane, injured; ‘washouts of bridges and flooded basements, freakish pranks of lightning,:a derailed passen- ger engine, the rerouting of trains, the disarrangement of railroad and street car schedules, the destruction of trees ‘ gnd dismantling of houses—this was a ' part of the havoc. It was heralded by heavy crashes of thunder. : Werkman Killed at Switchboard. , When turning off a switch on an elec- tric board, short-circuited by the storm, Sotig Nitchi, 215 De Kalb street, was killed early Sunday morning in the ma- chine shops of the American Car and Foundry Co., 2800 De Kalb street, His - body was found by fellow workmen. Contact with a live wire blown down by the gale killed Frank Stahoff Sunday ' night at Pacific avenue and Spruce street, Granite City. A seared mark across the knees of his trousers showed where he became entangled -in the wire. He was walking in advance of three friends, whose lives were saved by the warning of sputtering fire which -encir- cled him. He was # years old and a foundryman. Terror-stricken by the cannonading of the elements, George Gregor paced the floor of a saloon in Madison for several hours Saturday night, carrying two of his children in his arms and dragging two others by the hands. After a terrific peal of thunder, he became violently insane, He was subdued by a police- man and placed in the Madison jail. His wife is ill in the Granite City Hospital and the children are left without sup- port. Gregor is 4 years old and fore- man at the Illinois Traction Co. shops at Madison. Torrent Delays Trains, The trains were‘sent across the Eads bridges to East St. Louls, thence to Alton, and’ back across the Mississippi River over the Alton bridge. The new route, unfamiliar to an engineer, led to the derailing of Chi- cago & Alton passenger train No. 22 a mile south of Alton, resulting in a sus- pension of traffic until midnight Sun- | day. € A torrent of, water imprisoned in a sewer pushed the lid off a manhole in front of A. W. Pauley’s drug store at. Grand avenue and Hebert street, and cascaded into his basement, ruining $1000 worth of drugs. Water 15 inched? deep stood in the basements of the post- office substation at 3124 North Grand avenue, of A. J. Bentzen's flower shop, $120 North Grand avenue, and of J. Eckhardt’s furniture store, 2800 North Grand avenue. A score of residents on North Vande- venter, Labadie and St. Louls avenues found two feet of water standing in thelr basements Monday. Lightning Strikes Residence. A concrete wall] 150 feet feet long and @ight feet high was blown down at the residence of A. T. Gast, director in a brewery company, at 8500 North Broad- way. The residence of Joseph Glaser, @ broker, 5116 Washington boulevard, was struck by lightning which ripped @ hole in the roof and tore a hole in the upper floor a few feet from Mrs. Glaser. She was uninjured. A bolt traveled down a brick chimney at the home of Harold Maxwell,, 5033 . Washington avenue, and* wrecked a ' gtove pipe and range. No one was hurt. Lightning struck a brick building at 1306 Wash street, but did little dam- age. FIREMEN IN ALTON | RESCUE STRANDED Flood Sufferers Are Saved But Man Who Called Aid is Arrested. fhe fire department was summoned at Alton Sunday afternoon to rescue a number of persons who were stranded on the roofs of their submerged houses along the valley of Piase Creek. The cveek is discharged into a sewer pass- ing under the city, but the mouth of the culvert became choked by timbers and the waters, backing up, overspread the valley to a depth of eight to ten foet. , The neighboring houses are tiny cot- tages, and as the flood quickly rose women and children toak roofs. Some of the houses point of crumbling into the

JIS F y . « os ae) ae 2 wa poe ee 7 ge ; mr rs: tine ©% ety ELL AE te PS EI ach, SEN Ti FONE ig EEN A A A ASOLO in OG ALE EES BEY Se REELS LE ANGE i EERE ORI SIE RE AY Tig TRS OPE DN Aon TALKING BARRED BY COURT, GIRL STRIKERS USE SIGNALS Special to the Post-Dispatch. - CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Picketing by signs is an innovation that is being tried by striking Chicago waitresses. Restrained by an injunction from talking to pros- pective customers of Mrs. Mahler’s restaurant, 279 La Salle street, Miss

BL ES EE? SORTER oe |Anna Willerd, t of, the Wait- leses’ Union, has inwented a code of signals which, she says, is perfectly satisfactory. Miss Willard told her troubles at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor. A gentle wave of the hand in the di- rection of the restaurant door, ac- companied by an engaging smile from the girl picket, means ‘“‘Please don't go in there.” , “¥f the prospective customer does not take the hint the second signal is giv- en, It is a series of vigorous shakes of the head and an expression on the face plainly saying: “If you go in there, you'll be sorry.” Signal No. 2 usually has the desired effect, but should it fall the third signal, which Miss Whlliard says hardly ever fails to produce re- sults, is given. Signal No. 3 is made

with a clenched fist. Boy Fires at Stepfather, Who. He Says, Was Abusive. In defense of his mother, who, he suys, was. being abused, Michael Howe, 1” years old, fired a shot at his stepfather,

Patrick Hesston, in their home at 112 North Twenty-second street. Hession King Menelik Is Near Death. later was arrested on a charge of peace}: disturbance, , According to Howe and his mother, Mra. Hession, about the to quiet him and he made a rush to- ward her. room and latter ran from the house and called the police. bas Paiege ; wet AO 5 eee el FO es) EGOS LIL IO OO AOE LENE A CEN OEE NS TOLLE LEE ALIA AA OL ALLELE VELLA LEA ELODIE AIS CO LI LIYE A OE A re ONE I Eres 8 DIS ABEBA, Abysinia, Sept. 6.— The condition of King Menelik, who} is reported to have had a Mi ye of Hession hurled dishes a exy, was said today to crit- house. Mrs. Hession sought

AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Sevin-passenger Pierce, Peerless! and Packard cirs, $4.00 per hour, EXCELSIOR AUTO CO, Both phones Howe then stepped into the fired a shot at Hession. The

a

pe be

Cte ———————

Reductions M anufacturer’s Sale of Five Hundred Rockers and Dining Chairs! » On sale in our big, new, third floor furniture department tomorrow at less than factory cost! Regular retail.prices reduced one-third to one-half, on goods that are very seldom offered at cut prices! gracefully shaped rockers in mahogany, Early En- glish and golden oak finishes—some with spring seats and covered with genuine leather. The dining chairs are the very newest shapes; finished in golden oak and Early English. A chair-buying opportunity of tre- -mendous importance! Remember— Are From One-Third to One- Half Off ! New, substantial, BEGINNING TOMORROW, THIS STORE WILL AGAIN OPEN EVERY DAY AT EIGHT 0’CLOCK AND CLOSE AT SIX O’OLOCK. Wa faa _ ST LOUIS

Pay Less for Roo} One hundred 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs at a dis of 25 per cent! New patterns and unusual savings— and both just at the very moment when the house- keeper has discovered she needs a new rug for this or that room.

selection.

Do Your Furs Need Repairing? Now is the time when the foresighted woman has her furs carefully examined by an expert and has the necessary repairs “made. ‘‘A stitch in time saves nine’’ is very applicable to furs, you know. New models for the season 1910-1911 are now here for your Storage (until you need your furs) will not be charged for on furs undergoing repairs or alterations. (Phone, Main 3110, or call at fur department on Second Floor.) We bought them direct from the maker—100 big, soft, 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs, in eight handsome, new Oriental and floral designs. You'll not find such rugs anywhere in St. Louis for less than $22.50 (more likely to be $25.00), but we secured a concession because we took the entire lot. Our price is therefore but :

embroidery in unique designs; remarkable value very special at..., wes _teed gray satin; extraordinary values for cack Tailored Suits of fine all-wool diagonal worsted, in black, navy, catawba and bronze green; coats with new box fronts; the season’s most exclusive models; ornamented with narrow silk military bands; lined with fine quality satin; skirts in the new flare effect, with side plaited flounce banded at knee; eeeee#er?#e#?#es6 op 30.00 Women’s Coats—Extremely smart models of popular all-wool kersey cloth; full length; nobby one-piece semi-fitted backs, novelty shaped collars. 4- button closing; half lined with peau de cy gne; splendid values at $19.75

jumpers; worth $2.00 yard; at : white and ecru; worth $1.25 per yard; at Dutch Collars of Venice, and Real Crochet Laces; Lace Military Stock; choice also 45-inch Nets, embroidered and tucked, in Imitation Irish $1.50 Marquisette at 59c Yard A beautiful lot of 42-inch colored marquisette and chiffon fabrics that were originally $1.50 per yard; on sale tomorrow at our lace dept., at per yd.. Embroidered Silk Allovers, in all colors, 18 inches wide, for yokes, waists and profusion, at $1.00 choice for only hand-crochet Jabots, Stocks, Dutch Collars and Ties; all the new ideas in great Plauen Lace Yokes in newest shapes; white, ecru or black; your Chiffon Drape Veils, Automobile Scarfs, Lace Drape Veils and Scarfs, in all colors: choice of a big assortment 39c oC % $1.00

These Charming “Calling Costumes” and Scores The two illustrated below are typical.of the many, many dainty new frocks now arranged for your inspection on our great “Floor o and rare beauty, fashioned from the finest Dresden Chiffon, Bordered Radium, Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Marquisette and Voiles; 1n blue, light blue, pink and maize.. Some have corsage in Japanese designs, profusely'em bellished with silk embroidery. Others in surplice effects | with tucks and lace edgings. A host of clever, fashionable, yet remarkably practical dresses; priced conveniently at, each......++¢e+eeeeeeeess f Women’s New Suits of fine lustrous black and navy broadcloth, mat or boucle suit- ing, French serges, gray mannish worsted and rough mixtures, in two-tuned ef- fects; coats new half length and lined with guaranteed satin; skirts new straight line models, arranged in plaits or panel back and front, with flounce effect at sides: excellent values: for... Women’s Voile Skirts of fine all-wool worsted voile, in black only; made with the new French flounce, arranged in side plaits, neatly trimmed with ec: | 2 7 5 “og > of Others Now Ready at Barr 2 ie $22.50 to Misses’ or small Women’s Suits of fine English tweed, boucle suiting and weave two-toned cheviot, in gray, tan, green, amethyst and French serge; | | striped worsted and cheviot, in black, navy, gray, brown and green; coats are smi half-length models, with Tuxedo or shaped collars of inlaid velvet or satin combined with Persian or braid trimming; skirts are newest styles, with side or cluster others five or nine gored models with flare flounce effect. Prices ranging by easy steps from $16.75 to... ..-.ssseeeseecesescseceees my J ; Waists—Allover embroidered black Silk Net Waists, elaborately trimmed in si « plique bands and handsome medallions; made with the new double $ ] 0 | sleeve; lined throughout with Jap silk; specially priced at.........- . Misses’ Sweaters—New Fall Sweater Coats, made of all-wool zephyr yarns, plain stitch V neck; these Sweaters have two pockets, and come in gray, cardinal and white; sizes 6 to 14 years; splendid value (on second floor) New Waists—Women’s white Lingerie W aists; entire front of allover embroidery, inserted with narrow bands of Point Venice; sleeves and back pin-tucked in clusters; special value at......... int New Waists—Allover tucked white Waists of excellent quality lingerie cloth; ar = g ae 9 eeeeeevoeeeeeeeveen eevee © . > : Ps ee , i ie pres Sin , ° CPR i i ad , ae * : a PS ae a bog a i) f Fashion”—costumes of exquisite styles = ; in black, navy, pearl,, gray, reseda, King) > | ; $1.50° # vie 4 SN he ty ae ie a Poe a Se ie er gee ra eee ae es oe ee ee a ee reese ee ee ‘ peace ¥ he, 2 ihe cai , : ; % eee Smt Wiis, teas Red te Eos iim BOE A asa ag eee cf ap Cig. ie boa aes” I a a a SRO ? Pe r er ; rt roe ¥, %- Px > : rahe ; ‘i + g aie eS 5 ¥ AS ee ee, a >, oF ee K ie 7 %, A . Q Z » * C3 ° 2 te Year after year you will hear somany women say that ‘The prettiest} 7 New Fall Reps; a most desirable wash fabrie j © hal

in solid colors and} | dainty stripes; full 32 inches wide and very de- | fj — sirable for dresses and wash waists; the 496 ce: +e a | =

Sale of Women’s House Dresses One-piece styles of blue and white check ginghams, with waist gathered to narrow yoke, turnover collar, shirt sleeves, pocket and gored skirt with knee flounce; also two-piece styles of percale, navy and china blues and grays, with white stripes and dots or shepherd checks; five-gored skirt , | with knee: flounce; waist with two Gibson pleats, high turnover collar, shirt sleeves and bias peplin; regular $1.75 Dresses; at,

$1.39)

a

/ ® ‘ey a at a Vem@en E22 f \ v Vv ‘ Ty ‘ also all silk per pair Childr Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose of best quality cotton; knees, heels a toes reinforced with double Irish linen; ‘““No-Mend”’ brand; for boys or girls; 25 made to wear well; pair. C

Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Wish we knew of words to tell you just how good this hosiery really is! \ unusual, a grade or two better than the price would lead you to believe. ¢ will soon convince you. Women’s Plain Black Hose, with imported silk boots, and gauze lisle tops, full fashioned; en’s Fine Ribbed Hose of serviceable cotton and silk lisle; suitable boys or girls; all sizes; regular 25c qual- ity; Tuesday, pair The quality is But your own eyes with cotton garter tops; 20¢ weights for Women’s Plain Black Hose of: imported gauze weight lisle and silk lisle; also of durable medium-weight silk lisle, suit- able for fall; 50c goods 5 at 3 for $1.00, or, per a C

Sample Portieres—only one and two pairs of a kind—all this sea- son’s styles and colorings, including ‘arts and crafts, Holland tapestry, thread and thumb, figured armure and stencil patterns. ’ $5, $6 and $7 Portieres at. .$3.75 $8, $9 and $10 Pertieres at. $5.00 Fancy colored scrim and net in blue, red, green and Oriental col- orings, formerly 55, 676 10 and 85¢ yard, tomorrow.... C 24-inch of ta imported neh cretonne low tops and chair cover- ings, at, oach.......sssees

Drapery Remnants at One-Fourth Short lengths of pretty imported colored madras ranging from 11% to 10 yards in a piece and all more or less soiled from dis- play. Come early for this as it won’t last long—simply because former prices have been cut to just ONE-FOURTH! ~* ve be. Sample Portieres — Exceedingly rich and handsome Portieres of imported crinkle silk in beautiful two-tone effects; also of the cele- brated duplex and linen flax ve- lours; Portieres worth $12.50 and $15.00 per ; special balay etn, . Flat Swiss Ourtains, 2% yards long, plain or in figured or dot- ted patterns, per pair. S lekacep tah Lace 2% mounted on best ons a wath $10.00 pair, to-

tures, specially designed for lined with splendid quality Suits you'll not find surpassed in America at our intro-

. Boys’ Suits for School All-wool double-breasted and Norfolk School Suits, in tans, blues, browns and pretty mix- built to stand the hard knocks of a healthy, manly boy. Coats are cut with long lapels, Knickerbocker Trousers with Barr’s, and wool serge; peg tops; in any store

Hair Ribbons for School. Girls New 4-inch silk Hair Bow Ribbons of bright finish taffeta; all colors and black; a fine 24c quality for only Plaid Hair Bow Ribbons in pretty color com- binations; exceptionally good value at..25c T-inch 49c Silk Taffeta Ribbon at...... 35c Lustrous 334-inch all-silk black Taffeta Rib- bon; worth regular 15¢ yard; at 6-inch Taffeta and Moire Hair Bow Ribbons a Items of Interest to Men and of particular interest to their pocketbooks. 35c and 50c Silk Lisle Socks, ees at $1.50 Madras and Percale Pa- | ase in-Hand Ties that have © come ey i ae 50c Mercerized Lisle Suspend- ers 3 25c 50c and 75c solid Leather .35c et Nerve 50 dozen and they’ll quickly at, each.........

3 Pe ~

i $35.00 Dinner Sets at $22.50

last a lifetime. Coffee Pots; one- quart size; regular price $1.95; sale! price —" size; rice sale 2-quart. size us enadsdnsacese see 8-quart size ....... Kettles: Berlin Kettles, with cover: 2-quart size; special,.....,...75e 8-quart size; special,........B50e 4-quart size; special.......81.19

Annual Sale of Alumi Many an alley contains mute evidence as to the frailty and fleeting usefulness of ordinary kitchen utensils not made of aluminum. Besides its never-wear-out characteristics, aluminum ware is also endorsed by all physicians, because absolutely impervious to poisonous acids. A lucky twist of trade permits us to sell this matchless ware tomorrow, in our cessions from regular prices—a most uncommon occurrence, offering an unprecedented oppor- tunity to supply your kitchen with sanitary cooking utensils, which, with reasonable care, will Tea Kettles; cold handles: 5-quart size; regular price $3.35; sale price .$2.95 6%4-qt. size; special, Rice Boil- ers; inside pan holds & one quart; & special, > ™ $1. 2-quart size, ¥ $1.69 8-quart size Pudding Pans: 1-qu size .. 9 det size eeeeeeoeaeoe eee eee 8-quart size eeeeeeeees 4-quart size ....-. cevcveveues 7-inch size; special. eveess BOC 8%-inch size; special........69e 10-inch ; special cise hadley $1.98 at eeeerteseereeeses num Ware! Pie Pans; deep shape: 814-inch 1014-inch 10%-inch Mountain Cake Pans; 9-inch size; 45 only Jelly Cake Pans at Travelers’ aleohol lamp and . stand; only Ladies; sale DFICE. «+ 00sec 00s OBS asement, at sharp con- ae Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets; in two of the latest shapes, decorated in two beautiful pat- térns; gold stippled handles, never sold for (we te Mae slightly soiled and] | | mussed; there are only about | | sa Me eae

fl less than $30.00 to $35.00; special here to- 3) morrow in Barr’s basement, , American Alarm Clocks, guar- Pretty Majolica Jugs in new cm anteed for one year; 75e wnic , ; and value; on sale tomorrow, lota, t c at. . ” ** 15¢ and a P Stone Combinets; regular , orcelain ote 790 values; at, each regular $1.00 to 3176 Jugs th Japanese Candle Shades; for- ¢9. 996, 89¢ and 98c. ay merly 10¢ each; sale Anathel c Oo 48c Rare Values in Handkerchiefs Among these splendid values are some exceptionally bargains in boys’ and girls’ school Handkerchiefs. Sheer all-linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials, 5 e rice Deanieeas Crepe Paper ' Napkins; per hundred Plain blown glass Tumblers, worth 69c dozen, at choice while they size size size

hf Turban Oake Mold; 10-in. size; only h cup, rice ials; excellent values OBinidcénseuneescvbébactan' Women’s fancy homstitched | Handkerchiefs of sheer and me- dium fine quality pure linen; hem- stitched with narrow 5e “ broidered Handkerchiefs; Women’s sheer linen Handker- %5¢ values; esch..-...... chiefs, with embroidered wreath : - and initial; 12%e value; — , on sale at, each..... soft-finished and % 10¢ Hemstitched - -ceeeendsanee 3 ~~ tt ¥ . sere weer eee eee eee weeneaee Men’s Silk Mufl eh tes on sale tT ° ‘te a He Bo ey ok Oa tdi et Pit att ood Py 2 F OD a renee enenenet Women’s

SS yey

row...0.00 2nd $7,00 8 woe Seiad 10¢ 156 value } Dee Re tin aliens

Se Mir Ne

SP EE, A RR mt) ONE a pres cs tee alice tags a ig a a ; eee .., ae . ma

Page 8

on bax oe 5 POST-DISPATC

Sa POST-DISPATCH, " Poundea by JO Published cliteer Publishing Ce 210-312 N. Broadway RATES, 1s, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE eo. VOL. .cccccsecessesss A. A. — -. ~~. DELICIOUS. On reading what Barnes of New York said about his castigation of the Supreme Court, the Colonel remarked: “T think there is something perfectly delicious in the idea of Mr. Barnes flying to the defense of the Supreme Court and rigliteousness.” ~ More delicious still is the Colonel’s change of view since President Roosevelt appointed this same Barnes Surveyor of the Port of Albany. iin Ae he. rr Aca who think Roosevelt erred in criticising the Supreme Court should read what the founders of the Republican party used Se say about the Dred Scott decision.

Si

= * — UNIONISM’S NEW VICTORY. The terms of settlement of the cloak makers’ strike in New York mark it as momentous in the history of clashes between employers and em- ployed. Compromise as it is, it wins from the employers recognition of unionism without sur- render of business control and from the employed recognition of individual status of every worker. This has been the seemingly irrecon- cilable point of conflict in every labor struggle in recent years. The employing forcés, sustained by the courts, have maintained the right of ‘every employe to individual freedom of contract. The employed, presenting proofs and illustrations of the fatuity of this in dire conditions of em- ployment, have maintained that only by uniting could labor cope on even terms with capital. This means nothing less than the closed shop and the elimination from the industrial scheme of all unaffiliated workers. _. +. hl ww

From Oregon comes a report that the Con- servation Congress has been packed “with” dele- gates against Mr. Pinchot, whereas we thought Pinchot had packed it with Roosevelt against fhe Morganhefms. ; — oe RIVER FLIGHT ASSURED. Clifford B. Harmon will make the flight along the Mississippi River front of St. Louis. An in- ventory of conditions has brought a change since his accident at Boston Saturday. The date can- not be fixed with certainty, but Mr. Harmon has assured the Post-Dispatch that he will not dis- appoint the people of St. Louis. When it has been ascertained how long a time will be required for repairs to his biplane, an- nouncement of the date will be made. In the meantime Capt. Baldwin, with his aeroplane, will come to St. Louis, for preliminary practice flights and other preparations. In case of Har- mon’s failure to get ready, Capt. Baldwin will make the river flight. ‘'Mr. Harmon’s telegram canceling the engage- ment after his accident was a precautionary measure. Now that he is advised of the disap- pointment of the people, he is more than ever determined to make the flight for St. Louis. There will be a flight over the river front. ~~ Ft Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania was hemmed in by forest fires in Montana, but thanks to his political training, he had no difficulty in burrow- ing his way out.

THE ALASKAN PROBLEM. Attorney-General Wickersham now, on his way home from Alaska, is reported to have said: “We came to see a little place, but discovered an empire. The one great necessity is railroad transportation, and it cannot be furnished until the coal lands are opened.” It is strange that a trip to Alaska-should have been necessary to bring to the Attorney-General an intelligent understanding df the extent of Alaska and the nature of its problems. Now, however, that he has seen and learned, it is to be hoped he will be able to impart some of his new understanding to the President and to Con- gress. ~ - There is a vast wealth in Alaska that cannot be developed by men of small capital. The fur hunter and the placer miner have blazed the trails and prospected the streams, but they carnot build railroads, nor search out the quartz ranges, nor lay the foundations of a permanent civilization in that big semiarctic empire. Land and timber and mineral laws devised to suit conditions in the temperate zone are ill-fitted for those of Alaska. Some way must be provided for devel- oping the country on a large scale. Use must be made of the coal mines and there must be rail- roads. _It is well enough for the Government to stand guard against flagrant violations of ‘law, but it should see to it that ill considered laws do not prevent development of the country. = = ™ —- So ” Misled by census reports as to Rhode Island's preponderence of population some of the poli- ticilans there are disinclined to admit the right of Alarigh to name his own successor. eee -

IN THE BRIAR BUSH. For the purposes of this campaign the Tariff Commission appears to be serving the stand- patters fairly well. Whenever and wherever the tariff issue is raised, they scurry for refuge to the commission like rabbits. to a briar patch. But the public has a right to ask what the com- mission is expected to do. Will it revise upward or downward? We are told the commission is “to arrange schedules scientifically.” The phrase {s good, but it means nothing. Science has been defined as “knowledge classified and made available in work, In this case, what truth is the commission to look for? All data collected by political economists forces the con- clusion that freedom of trade is best for all men and for all nations: Upon that point there has never been ‘disagreement among philosophers. Plutocrats, of course, take an opposite view. They are for any system that gives them a class ad- vantage. What course will the commission fol- : low? Will it be for plutocracy or for the people? Bince the Massachusetts State Board of Health

to be time to stop that sort of thing. In fact, it may be stated as a general rule that whenever kissing degenerates into osculation it becomes poisonous. . i i rw Mr. C. W. Post makes continuous and mys- terious use of the expression, “There’s a reason.” Probably it’s Samuel Gompers. = = ™ St i The army wants $500,000 for seroplaues. The army is just one darned appropriation after another.

= = ~~ Fr

A new York woman tripped on her hobble skirt and fell. Why didn’t she pace? Mr. Roosevelt is being continuously introduced as “The Greatest Ever;” not as the “best ever.”

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Smoking Ashpit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The smoke-abatement agitation is a healthy sign that St. Louis is awakening to the fact that “cleanliness is akin to godliness.” It seems to me, however, that factories are not the only of- fenders. Private families make it the practice to burn all the waste paper that is thrown into the ashpits in order to keep the pits empty. It is false economy to think that an empty ashpit is preferable to a smoke-laden and germ-filled atmosphere. If the smoke inspector were to take a stroll along some of the alleys in our more fashionable neighborhoods he would be greeted with the spectacle of smoke lazily curling out of adjacent ashpits. These peace offerings might appease the nostrils of the god of disease, but to the ordinary mortal they are very odious. ‘ A. ROTMAN, Meg Advertising Should Be Clean. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The criticism, signed “Out-of- Town Visitor,” of the immoral and vulgar methods of advertising practiced by some of our business men is cer- tainly deserved. Some distribute blotters, in of- fices where innocent boys and girls are employed, with pictures‘:and mottos of a demoralizing char- acter, devised and composed by “smart Alecs” amongst the expert (?) advertisers. The boycott, with all its faults, has its uses, and such adver- tisers should be boycotted good and hard by all right-minded people. Then look at the indecent and suggestive post- cards that are exposed to the gaze of our chil- dren all over town. The fact that the various churches, temperance societies and prohibitionists 4 don’t attack these and other roots and causes of evil that they are essaying to cure, shows an in- suffictency of either wisdom of sincerity. CELTIC-AMERICAN. Maurer vs. Bartholdt. - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , A communication signed by a Mr. Corwin re- quests Mr. Maurer to pledge himself to resign as congressman if he fail “to make his promises’ good.” This is putting the cart before the horse with a vengeance. Mr. Maurer is a sincere, pains- taking, careful, educated gentleman, well equipped for the performance of anything that the ordi- nary man may accomplish by persistent effort; but it should not be expected of him to stay the torrent of all trust evils in one minute or by one effort. During the last 18 years something in that direction might have been accomplished by the present Congressman, but was not. If a resig- nation is to be requested it should be requested of the present incumbent and not from the man who has not as yet been rere to fill the posi- tion. The proper thing for Mr.. eit and friends to do is to elect Mr. Maurer first, and on his failure, or being found wanting in the performance of any duty, to then ask for his resignation, and in the event of his not resigning then elect a com- petent person at the next election; but, query: Has Mr. Bartholdt ever been known as an advo- cate, found on the side of the people against trust interests? Yet the people have never asked for Mr. Bartholdt’s resignation—unless they do this — by electing Mr. Maurer. GENE ELLIOTT. Fourth Street Line Extension. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Remembering the wonderful success of your tow-line in matters concerning public good, I beg leave that you ply it again, unceasingly, in booming a recent and valuable plea in your col- umns, to wit, the extension of the Fourth street line of cars out Arsenal, south on Gustine, west on Humphrey, etc., back and forth over the same route. The same would be a boon to the entire neighborhood and a profit to the company. A DAILY PATRON. Ne Mr. Bryan Appreciated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many thanks for. your beautiful and well-de- served recent editorial on the Hon. W. J. Bryan. Since the year 1896 to the year 1910 he has proved himself to be the “American gentlemen,” at home and abroad, whom we delight to honor. We need more such men in the political world. STEPHEN nh DEKINS. Why Is Detroit To thd Editor of the Post-Dispatch. es" read an article in the Free Press also the News, taken from the Post-Dispatch, entitled, “Why Is Detroit?’ I will say I was born and raised in St. Louis; my people Mve there now; my heart is thére and I would have liked to gee St. Louis get its million. I left there in March, 1909, and have been here ever since. In the last 18 months I have brought eight families here and 15 single men, a total of 51 altogether, all out of St. Louis, and counted into Detroit. I make $7 to $8 a day; the best I could get in St. Louis was $8; carriage painter by trade. The auto business did it; our carriage men down there were too slow and let the business get away from them that they ought to have had. Now, Mr. Editor, here are the reasons why Detroit is going ahead: The auto business employs over 100,000 per- sons. Cheap reftt; I have a nice six-room house for $12 a month that I could not get for $30, in fact, ceuld not get it at all in St. Louls. Cheap transportation—eight street car tickets for 25 cents; also Toledo, 60 cents; Cleveland, $1.25; Buffalo and Niagara Falls, $2.60 round trip; anywhere, 25 miles, 25 cents. ‘Best of wages, except building trades; will get better. % Detroit looks out for sites and gets them for business enterprises. ° Workingmen live here; they do not merely exist, and people are finding it out. The president of the Globe Shoe & Clothing Co. (I do not know his name) wanted to start a movement some years ago for cheap rent for workingmen in St. Loufs, but it fell through. If the Post-Dispatch had backed it then you would now have your 1,000,000. A man can't pay, all he makes for rent. I believe if the Post-Dispatch took hold of this it would win. I am now making $f a day. If have no foremanship nor any kind of a boss job, just ordinary workingman; all I brought up here @go. H. MALL, they WEST ERN. REMINISCEN CES.

it-oleaa EE >

_-_-_- ooo = anu

“BIG BUSINESS.” William Marion Reedy, in the Mirror. There are, however, forces working for Mr. Francis, and working effective- ly. The rural bankers, the officials of the public service corporations in the small towns, the officials of the rall- roads, many business men are for Fran- cis. They put up the plea that Francis is @ big Missourian, that he is a mah of business methods. They say Ip is the kind of man who could do things in the Senate for the promotion of the bual- ness interests of the State. He could get things for us like Re got all that Government money for the World's Fair. He wouldn't be a new man to the older and stronger senators. They know him. He would not have to learn the ropes. Having been a Cabinet officer once, he would know how to look out for Mis- souri in all the departments. This is in simple language the gist of the propa- ganda being conducted for him by the Business Men’s Committee of St. Louis. I need not point out that such a cam- paign cuts both ways. The Big Busi- ness plea may bring Mr. Francis the votes of the men who put business first, but the radical Democrats see only too plainly that in this business proselytiz- ing there is no trace of anything that bears the slightest resemblance to Dem- ocratic principles as those principles have been defined and formulated in platforms and from the stump since 1896. To a great many Democrats a Big Business Senator’ is: just the kind of a senator Missouri does not want, be- cause Big Business schemes prosper at the expense of the smaller fellows and the pubile interest. Big Business means Privilege. However, there is no disput- ing the fact that the influential men in business in the different counties are coming out for Francis in a way to make an impression upon the “trailers” in those communities.

Those i Itching Palms. From the Chicago Tribune. All during tne deadlock which began Jan. 18 and endured until May 26, the representatives of the people of Illinois, with ome honorable and honest excep- tions, reached out with itching fingers to pull in the purchase price for the sena- torship. It was no accident when the unknown philanthropists who presented Lorimer with his seat s:icceeded in mak- ing the necessary arrangements.

Bull Ring Courage. From Collier’s Weekly As a matter of truth, the physical courage required of a bullfighter is cer- tainly not more than that with which a fireman, bie¢ycle policeman or railway engineer should be equipped; and the danger is less than that faced quietly by millions of obscure men and women in quiet and necessary occupations of ordinary life.

Hunting for Help. « From the Chicago Tribune. Central Railroad is out with an appeal te the 4,000 employes of his corporation to use their organized influence politic- ally to assure fair treatment for the railroads in respect to rate making.

Not AN Sovercizna. From the New York Evening Post.

Detroit, Mich. Vice-President Park of the Dlinois |

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams, LOVE KEEPS YOUNG. I, HB year grows old, and the dying leaves Flutter and sadly drift away; The swallows quit the shadowed eaves, And the golden The flowers and the Alas! for wher And the fragile blooms of yesterday— But Love keeps about as young as it was. , II. | HD world grows old, and the hoary heights T Of mountains totter far away; The endless round of days and nights Goes on forever and for aya, The glories of another day,. Of Egypt and the Land of Uz, Are deep in the sands that ever stray— But Love keeps about as young as it was. IIT. UT Love keeps about as young as it was, .« Or be the season good or ill, B Or whatsoever is or Or time illimitable still. The Autumn and the graying hill, The buried palaces of Uz, Or how or whomsoever will— Love keeps about as young as it was. fields are turning gray. ngs of May— the singer doea, does,

The Zodise Busted. A London school mistress explained to her class the uses and purposes of the zodiac. Some days afterwards she re- sumed the astronomy lesson, and, in or der to test the recollection of the pu- pils, she asked, “What is the zodiac?” ‘There aren’t none now, ma’am,” re-

plied one little girl; “It’s bust up.” LET GEORGE JR. DO IT. 7 ‘What's burst up?” asked the teacher, in great surprise, “The sody ‘urk,” an- swered the girl, “where they made the soda water; and father’s been thrown out of work.” Investigation showed that a soda water mee ccg” = 3 Mi! in the neigh- borhood where the girl lived hed closed through the-bursting of « pipe.—The Strand. been steam

AND GEORCE IR: DiD- |

> go5 IGNORANT.—Mt. McKinley, Alaska, me ne ee . No good: varnish contains _ se your napkin for CACTUS wood alcohol porcatca perspiration ns ‘table P.—Write wedding in Vientiane John Brown in your J. P. O0.—You you ten- ~~ . ‘month’s sarioe’ Five ne. AD — 2 one hoe ing about names does . SCHAEFER. — Assessment doubled on all unreturned ned Broperey. B. P.—We know _- —_—r when you Ah mien only y the first ~ BARRY. —Jewish Passover a. began on th Aes. e® evening of OLD sU _— core in BSCRIBER. De'nt unse- “ years, XXXX™—You do no the pees ben 2 a instructing vee be Soke 145 LBS.—For 5 feet 8 inches 24 yeaes c) old, average weight Is | tcwn bride. L. N, F.—Whole number + cube, K, K. KID.—Sta got facts and briefly. Don’ te the any itn ome Heer: 4 naa lists, N. M.—We know of no age 29 A Be Cate re tes ry to at home announcement rane that is both a aay sae ——square of 8, cu . - applying for smployment. i —If your’ book’ Is eee here, see Cit og BE, — Rie ~ tabuli Tr o constabular y writin George C Ward, iting, Bese space f Ww. B. nga your honest you n rey? age weak bay e evlgence if 2 were to d og 5 fear ae against curing | tobacco see VoL clopedia m Apriceltars 12% a trobaeeo, ro, Dawe & st. Charien A. a ore not yet 14 the R. E.—If£f you law would not ner Aol shoot w an office; on opening and you are ten Se ae meee a Fir with gentle and rsistent f ikely to help Le 5, would ‘'s P.-—You are Sayiies. a gift, t, however nclacdionn s e: note, postal teleph one. de i ;

a Nw gy of it tt the U. ad and O R. B. C, H.—Dispensation to | third cousin must prey 2 see Shag ne priest Payment cor. dispense A 9 Fa iy Soe WY ANG RASH To ‘1nd. d number niet Itiply "the yg by the “i twill bes ae : et) ~, e resul jus ALR—This was publish The other part is own by Schrader of Bell BI G sincere coatanl dillin machine o eras for typewriters. month to learn Pi eek machine companies Pig ae Billing operate one free of ch WwW, P. §.—City has right to Be sidewalk laid or have it done, wh -# prt be a special tax against the erty abutting thereon and unless paid, th the same would be sold by Sher-~- Pet to satisfy the bill with costs of ghar gre standing, with sors of applicant's : three deg $50 A. ae: Ss. L.—In the Novem thee candidate whose na scratched. Such a cahetitation prima election oo whole lot void; the vote for the ro yA age of 30 it wo to have it cut Sen last a long GB, Bik sete : + tending bu os * t pay 3 y unless you oves ans and w

less binding. “ af not collectible after five et ES ae ; 5° er rs £ > £ ir i . ! * ‘ ~ re Re eae Se tae . y we oe ee = Ee vo ber election you may substitute the ——- of wea ta: er ‘ x Fe at ‘ ~ x3 3 . Tye *. By: : make ; - * —. A. * : : A * rh whl he i i ot % - . | — | in’ a READER.—Boarg an & girl, $5 a week oan a lodging, Se a "3 % ae “is ee “i % . ae ; : . rai ties sc8 . ¥ % j “¥- ere Ms : ere it marble pol oe page Te Sclentitte ie Antejetn Ure pee - er. we ee G.—Goats running at large be ee 4 ponte ef the goat ae eee where one — > hg m or eee neighbors it ght be ase ee ee ee ae ee

Page 9

POST- DISPATCH HOME READERS’ Be contri g Bess ~~ rw MAGAZINE By PALMER SSE SE Oe By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ’ HERE are unfortunately a great many mediocre young wom- en trying to succeed in arts and professions for which they have no adequate equipment, either in brains or education. Qccasionally a girl of this type meets a man who is willing and able to forward her ambitions, and she faces the problem of the so- called ‘‘easiest way’’ to success. Incidentally, it is mot the easiest way. No woman ever won & permanent place in any art through anything but the possession of talent, energy, perseverance and self-confidence. The latter quality is common to the least gifted aspirant for fame and to the greatest. Now and then, out of nowhere, a woman’s name leaps into sudden prominence on a theatrical program or else- | where, and there does not seem to be anything in her to justify it. But where will these shooting stars be in the morning? What will eed become of our mushroom Madame de Staels five vee from now The woman who has a great gift has something that men recog- mize, the world wants, and that is worth their while to exploit, and they do it without regard to her pretty eyes or her fine complexion, or her figure, if she has one. Despite the ancient fiction that the woman with brains is with- out beauty, there are actually many professional women who pos- ‘sess all the physical assets which have been ‘considered the preroga- tive of the pretty fool. But these women are not in the world of men to be told of their eyes, or their hair or their figures. And the men—save the excep- tional fool—who is easily disposed of—don’t speak of them. A vil- lain is the easiest thing to get rid of, if the damsel really wants to be quit of him. The truth of the whole matter is that she does not. She has her purpose of success or social ambition that: he must AIRING HiS KNOWLEDGE. Jason and Samantha were in a de- partment store elevator when it be- came atalled between floors. “Now, don’t you get all pannicky,” admonished Jason, “we'll git start- ed agin ag soon as repairs is made.” “But—but what in the world has happened?” tmquired the frightened Samantha. . “Nothin’ much,” said Jason care- lessly, “most likely the elevator shaft has snapped in two!” SOUNDS FISHY. “There are books in the running Sit | \S brook,” quoted the ready-made philos- il ‘S opher. aS : —_—— said the weary citizen. What I want . to know is where are there any trout."“—-Washington Star. OWNER’S OPPORTUNITY. ' “T gee you often in your automo- bile these days. “Yes, I have the use of it frequent. ly. My new chauffeur is just land- ed and hasn’t made many friends as yet.”—Loulisville Courier-Journal. CLOVER IN JOHN. Innocent Young Wife: The doctor said you were to have a little ani- mal food today, John, so I’ve chopped you up a bit of nice clover hay and scalded it to make it go down softer. —Ally Sloper’s. JUST SO. “Prosperity has ruined many man,” remarked the moralizer. “Well,” rejoined the dcmoralizer, “if I was going to be ruined at all, I'd want prosperity to do it.”—Chi- serve, and when he makes apparent his own less agreeable intent, she goes to some credulous, confidante and calls him names, But the next day finds her back in the game of getting some- thing for nothing, in which many more women than men win. Mediocrity has always to pay the price, whatever it may be, of success. But talents which ask no favors and get no quarter will reach the high.places that no amount of time serving can ever at« tain. In a }: Yi By J. K, BRYANS ty tis a fon aregp ng Ey sett $e ta. If tte a "akeeter, scratch-tt an’ dent “I’ve heard about all that,” /° make 80 much noiee.” | sago News. | in the City Written for the Post-Dispatch By W. H. JAMES. AD is the sibilant sigh of the fountain, . Swah song of Summer so soon to depart, Leaving behind in each sky-scraper mountain The memory of sundaes concocted with art, Egg-flips and punches and phosphates alluring, Riokeys all ginless, though cooling withal, Creme-de-this, creme-de-that for a moment enduring— Ah!. Sad for the city the coming of Fall. UT, stay! There is solace when summer is waning, Still there’s a glimmer of hope in the town, Though girls who love soda be loudly complaining Fair autumn is here with her garments of brown, So neatly arranged in the windows to capture The eyes of the boys who are reaping the fruit Of the loss of the fountain’s fell power to enrapture— And saving thelr money to buy a new ’ suit. EAGER TO OBLIGE. “Your disposition is naturally pleasant and hopeful” said the frank friend, “I try to keep it so,” replied the somewhat timorous person. “Then why do you go around tell- ing so many hard luck stories?” “To be obliging. It makes people who don’t happen to like me feel a little more cheerful.”——Washington Evening Star. AN IMPORTANT PARSONAGE “Are you the oy. . of this place?” asked the book agent. “JT am,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Anything I can do for you?” “No. The chances are that you are too hard-worked to have time to read anything, and that you haven't any spare change anyhow. Let me talk to the hired man.”—Washing- ton Star. se | hear your wife is confined to her room. What does the doctor say?” “We haven't employed a doctor. The laundress promises to have her out in about four days.”—Washing- ton Herald, MNEMONICA. “Why do you always put a pitcher of water and a glass on thé table be- fore an orator?” “That,” said the (chairman of many reception committees, “is to give him something to do in case he forgets his piece and has to stop and think.”—*Washington Evening Star. VERY SELECT. Inquiring Tourist—Would you call this a tough town? Stray Native—Tough. Say, strang- er, when we have old home week here detectives all over the country come and pick out just who they want! —Puck, SHE HAD LEARNED. Mildred—Since our engagement George has become perfectly devoted to me Do you think he will con- tinue to love me when I am old? Clarice—Really, dear, I can’t say— but youwll soon know—Chicago Tribune. GETTING A REST. “You seem to be sticking very close to business these days.” “T need the relaxation. The base ball season is a terrible strain on a man. "—Louisville Courier-J ournal, - ~_ THE GIRL FROM HIS TOWN _ + (Copyright. 1910, by the Bobbs-Merrill vere eee is it?’’"—just touching it with her Sew .” Ruggles hastened to tell her, ‘"t ain’t a party soup, it’s Scotch broth. But somehow it sounded good on the bill of fare. I fixed the of the din- ner up for you and Dan, but I*let my- self go on the Soup, it’s my favorite. She did not eat it, however, although she said it was splendid and that she was crazy abdut it. “Did you come East then?” Dan re turned to what she had been saying. that week; went to Paris ‘and all over the lace.’ “I’m simply crazy over these flowers.” The older m " aeeee his pleasure. to | «gh choice ag Walked t vee a se the bunch, blame tto ae eae from start to fi rw Ou’ll like it. I would have added soda ouen ante t ee ght. ' yen cht * y ou um = not understand the joke. " Miss Lane beamed on aie. Although he was unconscious of it. she was not fully at ease he was not the kind of. man she h ted to see. Accus-| ly correc iron-gray hair gnd his deference to her, | te a an un +g diversion, was a lit- our oO Oh, ots gt» and with childlike ouiiee ties she into ane os clapped her hands ” ge anticipation gO- and supper rooms, | {28 to have ‘lots of fun.’ Just think, gg Pow rbd t =pew oe that means here you know.’ ae maliciously. “It’s just w amertionh it know what ‘lots of fun’ is, Near her “> Biair’s you "ad bationte | 3 She instantly — into a sort of melan- gpoly. t was y to be seen that she not want to Y talk about her past and eet that it fascinated her. “Just think of it!’ he exclaimed. "t never heard a word about you until heard you sing the other night. The actress Ag hry and told him, “3 he had made u ost time, and t be was a regular “sitter” now at the Ru lea said, “He Seok he night to 09, you dance until tb ic “Still, it’s a perfect! ow, Mr. pragenes, Con t you thin 807? like it bet any part I ever I am interested about it for the vag | of the man 0 wrote it, too. It’ is first op ; he’s an invalid and has a wife & great ve Kids ti to look after.” We in a a Boss cerns, xen Ruggles replied, “Oh, cious! tow his party, Dan I =e better — ever, ha ng th "Lord Galorey, and the two although I wasn’t very sore out. together afterward, had not — boy to drinks Dan ge of crossed her = an good. fel d fellowship oh wdh ° ~ picked at her = ey ured in every time she — to expression kin es oe nebed wish you could Bw. Bo. today at the rehearsa lay,” Letty Lane went on. ‘ it ° walk sad they had to carry a chair. We all went round to his apart- ments. after the theater. He lives in three rooms with his whole family and he’s Fad so many debts and so much trouble and such a poor contract that he hasn’t made much out of “ da- lay,” but I guess he will out of this @|new piece. He hugged and kissed me until | "I thought he would break my nec a én icked Pe hen had g0ne mad over Letty “ "a between ne: fn ° Lane, whose traits and contour were of the wereen fern and looked at te tracery palm | the admiration of the world at jarge z* as it lay on the and well-known even to the newsbo ye ac she had not ex- | 4, Per han ay A =. and whose likeness was nearly as asked. *Well | sermon y ~ = eee gy ae = as that of the pe ry of old. mt supper “party ever! sper "heres with a short Hier face was oval a to invite my biography, hot think; a his shirt front and ad- nor. otf "G in’ go on. anges, there that | ig sada oy out 3 tl rasan © we are going to have lots of And turning to him, Miss Lane “Six chocolate sodas running?” ¢ Sa h, don’t” he bemeed, * ‘not that kind 8 a. thinks with cenamner. Are you from Blairtown, Mr. Rug- oo I don’t think I ever saw you Westerner returned: “Wel Pace ow Re tells lly Pl urse PT) = rere Just about | born and then kid. er vepentel tein expression faded. And sh “es dnaped ’ word for it, Mn a caeks an respond t Be love letters around in hey could tell by the Interest in the room when the actress was coming, and “both men-rose as Latty Lane floated in od at tide with a crowd of last ar- ~Bhe had no the intention ‘that ther da dark ® sim simplicity ty of 2 ‘attire s took rom ‘he her shed ne cloak a ee sparking +, everybogy I, about E Re pecore! Aln’t you going to eat him of shop, so the actress’ reputation was the property of the public. As Ruggles eated these things to himself he watched her beside the son of his old friend. The talkin rather she was—and tind @ orchids and the ferns her voice was sweet and rg . Ruggles tried to appreci- te his b of fare while the two ap- preciated each other, It was strange to an to have her so near and sd ap- proachable. His sights of her off the stage had been so slight and fleeting. On the boards she had seemed to be an unreal creation made for the public alone. Her dress, cut fearlessly low, displayed her lovely young bosom—so bloomy white as a shell—and her hea and ears were as delicate as the petals of a white rose. Down in the nape of her neck, her golden hair lay lightly, oy ga its soft masses fragrance came to Ruggles could hear her say: “Roach came to the house and told my people that I a foftune in my voice. I was living with my uncle and my step-aunt and working in the store. And that game day your father sent down a check for $500. He said it was ‘for the little girl with the sweet voice,’ ahd it ves me a lot of pleasure to think that began my lesgons on that money.” es son of old Dan Blair said earnest- yaa ee WY ye tong OF pg you did—I'm you “4g Tet tty roe nodded. with some sharpness, “I don’t see why you speak that way. I’ve earned m I made a fortune for Roach all “So am I. But,” "You mean the man to Foe dnees clous, nk that?’ “ahe threw ape d and laughed—a la possible merriment in it. *Oh, eavens, marry old Job oo So they say that,. do ay * never heard that. I hear a lot, but t never heard that fairy tale.” She put her American Spaghetti In Italy and the Italian colonies in this country many spaghetti “manu- facturers” farm out the making as piece-work in private families. The eook furnishes her own flour. She hangs the spaghetti outdoors to dry. Exposed to every dust-laden gust af wind that passes, it soon acquires a “foreign flavor.” The “Padrone” col- lects it from house to house—wraps it in his own package. Faust Spaghetti is made from the choicest Durum Whea ~ sweet, clean, factory By Marie Van Vorst hands to her r cheeks, behwwi had grown crimson. ‘‘That’s not true Dan swore, at himself for his tactless stupidity. Ruggles had heard both sides. She was adored ms he poor, and, as far as rumor knew, 7 spent thousands on the London aupers, and the Wester er, who had never been given to revel- ing in scandals and to whom there was something wicked in speaking ill of a woman, no matter whom she might be, had been told in answer to his other questions, and turned with relief to the stories of Letty Lane’s charity and to the stories of her popularity and her success. They were more agreeable, but th couldn’t make him forget the rest, and now as he looked at her face across the bouquet of orchids and ferns, it was with a sinking of heart, a great pity for her, and still a decided enmity. @ dis roved aa er down to the ound. e didn’t let himself think how 6 felt, but it was for the boy. Rug- gles was not a man of the world in any sense; he wae om le and Titan in his bdgments his gentle nature and his big heart ket him from pharis- listened with embarrassment to tales hej ly been led in what he wi was doing tonight by a diplomacy and @ common sense that few men east of the Mississippi would have thought out under the cir- cumstances, Tell Mr. Ruggles,” he pages Dan say to Pew i “tell h ti him she answ “IT was telli Mr, - « that, as he is go frightfully rich, I want him to give me some mone y. Ruggles gasped, but answered qulet- viewell, ne 4. @ great giver, Miss Lane.” “I guess he ig if he’s like his father!” she Bi onto “T am tryi ta lot though, out of him, an a en” you asked me to dine tonight I said to my- self, ‘I'll accept, for it will be a good time to ask Mr, B air to help me "put in what I want to do.’ At Ruggles’ face she smiled sweetly and said graciously “Oh, don’t think * wouldn’t have come y rags f But I’m awfully tired these anne solng out we, t = 3 _* just aestte as ada th * nae ° f, to Reel would e thing go Fi eae’ “to help aical and etrennous . measures. Wan ee ~-- a had Copyright, Coa. RIM ship! Overboard with the grouch and sail on an even Keel! T Many a chartless*ship has been navigated to port by the sole aid ‘of the Pole Star. Find the Pole Star! Try and get cat to believe that “Thay Sever come Becki” Don’t complain that you're “misunderstood.” They'll understand you Gll right if you've got the blue printe oy to show them Pitcher Adversity, the famous ‘finger, generally outguesses you, when £: you're waiting for four bad ones, by putting three pippins right through s in the groove. Swing at it! The modern world is so inappreciative and sordidly commercial that, = Answer quick now: ARE you ahead of the poker game? And, if so: did you ever get any good out of your temporary poker winnings? el diverting game of trying to isolate the Poverty microbe and to finda _ serum for it! ; yal The fellow who is ‘promotes ener over your head” doesn’t always ame good. Stand by! And don’t sulk! Sooner or later Hard Luck, the bucko skipper, gets hit with a‘ capated. in bar! . | * . Most successful" ara 734 Fear is a sort of grown-up belief that “the goblins will git you ef yOU;,.,. don’t watch out.” They AIN’T no goblins for grown-ups! ‘edi “Unappreciated?” What of it? “They” laughed at John Keats, Robert: Fulton, Thomas Carlyle and some thousands of others whose names ad CAN’T be left out of the Encyclopedia of Immortality! The boss rarely is so dead sure as you ore that yow’re entitled to “ann raise”—bdut most bosses are human beings and can be shown! oad © _ “Hope deferred maketh the heart sick”—Dut what’s the use of eae ring it? “Dreamer?” That’s what “they” called the hungry-eyed ‘young Corshoi can—until he carved out an Empire for them! What fo Wear There are worse systems than “kidding yourself.” men make judicious use of that brand of dope. , Marabout and ostrich is a favorite otiniibnadibas in neckpieces, Especially handsome are the boas, in the pastel shades, that are prettily trimmed off at the ends with narrow ribbon and tassels. Price, $24.75. cy A beautiful hat is in the quaint cloche shape. It has the” fashionable large puffed crown of black chiffon over gray satin. © alad chiffon over the satin. A band of black velvet and a bow at the . side encircle the crown. This simple but charming hat can be pure: chased for $6.95. 3 Many of the new high-class hats have the under brim facing’*” in a contrasting color, preferably a light shade. This facing is ¢ *ie ' no et to/be the various tints of pink. Long silk gloves have the embroidered backs finished o with a chantecler embroidered in the same colors, They. can be had in white and the rose shades at $1.75, and so rhinestones gleam from the jeweled hair ornaments down::!4 to the buckles on the shoes. | TS glish coast, for girls who get discour- aged in their art. When I think of the luck I have had and how these things have been from the beginning, and. we be money has just pour in, why,” = said ardently, “tt just makes my h ache to think of the girls who try and fail, who go on for a little while and have to give u You can’t tell’’—she nodded to Ruggies, as theugh she were herself a matron ri 0—“you can not tell what their temptations are or what comes up to make them go to pieces.” Continued in Tomorrow's Pos® Dispatch. “She is being fitted for the stage.” “Studying hard, I presume?” “Oh, no. Just being fitted with the “necessary gowns.”—Louisville Courier Journal. School opening euggeatn clothes. No trick to keep the dressed for little money let us do it. Boys’ Combination Suite * When you to till the soil begin Your terms prepare to choose; It’s “agriculture” if you win and “farming” {f you lose, youn wth —Washington Evening Star. ew a word me build a rest home gown on the En- WASHBURN- GROSBYS GOLDMEDAL FLOUR Brings The Bloom On The Loat One ROR AORN ie MI ER NC NORE a bockers) Ages 7 to 17. ye | ys’ Stockings—~ Imagine yourself to be a “mute, inglorious Milton,” if you like—but , : | do it after working hours! : at No, “Poverty is no disgrace.” ‘But we all have our equal crack at thé,, | The Sencen’s Novelties ad Ghunh in St. Louis Shops. ee | There are one upward and two downward turning frills of the. ; ae usually of chiffon, satin or crepe, and the favorite colors seem, i White stones seem to be the choice in all articles of jewelry, .. = | y wail je (coat and’two pair knicker-** : nae | Bo one : Fie att SS Cie: |

Page 10

i ey, Ys Ee wi tint teats Te 7 ier 4 : % * : a . 4 £ r. es ! : A bone : ; f N Ate) 2 Bex: fii pom Pages e+ Tiara Gh ss ita cag Ran Ph oe =. aint ‘ ; ark . 2 . - Dal S ; gdbaone a Ce oY ee er asa} . cae aie ¥ et Sa i ‘ “4 et, Te ae ‘ eT Ee ak Mepis i ate fev! : or Saati eet, fg OE 2 8 tee ky zr G nay oe oO ee eo ey Ieee ~ c > he PA io NESE ‘ mal : eek % ‘ Nhe tes & ‘ ; e 7 : Ss : : : Bes . ay, AS Be a t as ty : Nae k= yeh xo ey te x bat aay i ae a 3 : Be ae Sham ; ’ 3 ‘ ss oS ans ge PS ; ie aa “ ue | Be eae Je EARLS ‘ : on p : : s y 4 e aa 28 See * =: Oy, ie 7 re } ’ e | ’ ; . eo ~ : . 2 $ - * z , * pas Fa, ¥ a oes f t ps $ . , : . : | 7 * : “ car aoe Pea teee Bs shes Sy? eter gape oY “ eF " $ es : 6 ‘ ‘ ’ ° at " és E-# : 4 : ete - - Rie Mets m es: % a ; . - ~ 4 on Ye 4 sas pa Mars” aie = a ‘ ats 3 5 = + _ ten a) . " P » bd 8 ‘ : Bh iat eo : ae SD. Stee ‘ BPE 8 SR OS AO one &, ¥ $5 Mp ou ~ n LO EL sar — —— . ed ” ma ~ ete OR nec mF . a ae teeny 2 ame — — . ‘ - . = 5 7 2 Y po Tee Nee . ee er asp ; . ait ma . : ; : 4 lhe Bo rd SAS Tae. RRR Pe eee Wh SE he ee eo RE We % . = : “ i FR NS snes is Siege eee Sem SE ak ee 2 _ ‘ _ 3 : d , a “. ° oe, 1 RPA mS tee 2 af , re na 7 2 Fe R > . * es Re ne ae ee ee ua

~ *ROODWIN ONLY SWIMMER ALEC '_ MEFFERT FEARS Former M; A. C. Instructor Thinks His C. A. C. Team Will Take Second in River ‘ ‘Marathon.

ESSENTIAL FACTS ABOUT MONDAY’S 10-MILE SWIM Hvent—National 10-mile river swim championship. Course—Mississippi River. Starting point—Intake tower at Chain of Rocks. Finishing point—Middle span, Eads .#ridge. Time of start—$ o'clock. Probable time of finish—4:50 o'clock. Previous winners, 1906, A. M. Goessling, M. A. C., St. Louis; 1907, 1908 and 1909, H..J. Handy, Chicago. Record time for course, ih. 40m. 4s., made: by H. J. Handy in 1907. Best places to see'‘race, ex- cursion steamers Spread Eagle ,and Alton, and Eads Bridge. Winner's prize—Gold medal and solid silver loving cup, and name engraved on $1000 M. A. Cc. trophy. With L. B. (“Bud’’) Goodwin of the New York Athletic Club picked as the probable winner of the Missouri Athletic Club’s fourth annual 10-mile river cham- pionship swim in the Mississippi from the Chain of Rocks to the Eads Bridge Monday afternoon, the real contest will center in the competition for the other places. . The field is a big one, 4 athletes hav- “ing handed in their names as starters. - » However, eleventh-hour withdrawals will probably reduce the fleld to about ~ $5 paddlers. The most important of the athletes to decline the issue is George ‘Hall, the young M. A. C. web-foot won- os - 4 o int ae io = eae 4 - » a ae Be ae Set it SB ES ea oP meine ely. Fx Sa ge tet. de ™ Lae eee on —_—— . ~ iS BARS BAe cers ir CLM oben sind WAR ea ake ke oT aar OO uae Re ee Se 5 Te Baie. aint “ Phos ; e ee Pm. am ae y ee ie er otis tat hy : by ~ ware a nats xe A *S Oe a Fe gin.. Pa Re re Bal ced. ptt Ye Ae mie -_ . aca ou} : ; Shy aga —_

Ra, he, ROTM ST RE nse ee BIp PAPE EE EE BY Si a meh: os der, who’will hardly attempt the feat | Grig because of the death of his grand- mother. Hall seems to have been the foremost of the.M. A. C. men entered, despite the fact that L. B. Banks had been picked by many to figure most promi- nently of the local contingent. Hall has youth in his favor. He proved a sensa- tion in 1906, the first year of the race, ‘when a boy of only 16 years. Since then he has been swimming regularly and has trained more this year than ever be- fore. If Hall decides to start at the last minute, he is a member to be feared by all, as he is probably as well acquaint- ed with the conditions of the contest as any entered. Goodwin the Class. Goodwin is one of the most prominent paddlers in this country. In the East he ie rated next to Charies M. Dan- fels, the greatest man-fish in the world, and with Daniels practically out of the swimming game—he’s married now— Goodwin is looked upon as his successor. Goodwin has had a busy season. He "*' has competed in all the big distance swimming contests in the Hast and re- cently won an event, in Chicago. He has Ween in the West long enough to become acclimated and will be fortu- nate in having such well-known local _ gelebrities as L. Duthiel Cabanne and Marquard Schwarz to pilot him over the course today. Without this aid Goodwin wouldn’t be such a top-heavy favorite. Local swim- mers claim that there’s a world of dif- ference in the current and out of it. The winner will likely turn up in the man who is able to keep in the rapid flowing channel as much as possible. Cabanne and Schwarz, the first named ’ especially, have been over the course many times and their knewledge of the stream is going to help Goodwin great- ly. Meffert Still Foxy While Goodwin has most wapporterds the men of Alec Meffert, the former swimming director of the Missouri Ath- \.. letic Club, the man who made the game -® what it is in St. Louis, should not be overlooked. Meffert is now directing s eaqnatics at the Chicago Athletic As- * goctation and has brought three pad- dlers here for the event. They are Wil- Yiam Loehde, Robert Laughlin and W. ~ §. Merriam. Laughiin,.is best known ce. here through his former connection with “the Missouri Atheltic Club. Meffert concedes Goodwin's victory in the race, but picks his man, Mamsri- am, as the runner-up. That means Mef- fert believes Merriam has a good chance to win the race, although of course he doesn’t say that. As Meffert is about the ‘wisest of them all when it comes to coaching paddlers, Merriam will be on to all the tricks of the job under Mef- fert’s eye. “gee * a 4 t “eae ‘¥ be* a Banks Has a Cha Banks, although probably 8 as old in “ears as any man entered, has been swimming but a short time, in compe- tition, but he has done fairly well in all his attempts. He has trained an4 showed well in his trial spins this year, but his friends claim that he isn't in the best shape possible. For that rea- son George Hall was picked as the strongest of the local list of competi- tors. - Another Chicagoan, who its placed among the first flight, is Mike McDer- mott, an unattached youngster, who is a pelng cdached by William Bachrach of the Central ¥. M. C. A. of Chicago. = _ MeDermatt is only 17 years old, but hie been limited, but in his few trials over long distances, be has shown *". » good burst of speed and endurance. ae Narrowed down, it seems that Good- eer ~~ =. = _ - %

aD a THERE YOU ARE! —

w - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT |

*

THE GAME STARTS IN TEN MINUTES: AND THERE Goes MY CAR. |

HEY ¢ WAIT A SECOND

THANK GooDdNESS I'VE Gor «tr!

AND THERE'S A VACANT SEAT. i'm iN LUCK!

CONDUCTOR, How LONG WILL IT TAce THIS CaR To. _ GET

TIGERS BEAT THE BROWNS WITH RAY IN BOX: SCORE 4-1 O’Connor’s Players Fail to Score on Willetts After First Inning. MORNING GAMB, BROWNS. Truesdale 2b Stone if "er @e@eeeveceae &e Newnam ID occcccossce a ae cephue Hartzell 8b ... Schweitzer rf ..ccosces Hoffman cf e@eeeeeee + © Killefer Cc ee@wwee eee y Pp Sees ewe r+ee @oreseve we eee é¢ee oonwws O@or t D. Jones if esecereoeoerce agreed eeeeree one b f see@@ee tt eeeeer Crawford rf s.cccssceee Moriarty 8b eeree8 ee ©& oe Bush Ss eetqee@eeee eat ewe T. Jones 1D ...++-0- chmidt c Seeeeeeeeeoere iliett p ee@@wmeare er eeeer >os econ e ? , ‘ Oe Wnoooang = | CmHoMmowend | wecamocowoP FE] mmocomonn> | mococoocmod 2, ~j @ a i = bt COM! Hmm owmoomps tl | OSes mem onensatt ° OOPS | tem tom oon, oom Wo-' 20! L Retreat ay’ cccesek FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Truesdale was safe and went to second on Willett’s bad throw to first. Stone sacrificed, Willett to Delahanty. Newnam singled to cen- ter, scoring Truesdale. Griggs forced Newman, Bush to Delahanty. Hartsell flied to D. Jones. ONE RUN, DETRU:T—D. Jones flied to Stone. Delahanty singled past first. Cobb sac- rificed, Killifer to Newnam. Crawford walked, Moriarity double’ to left, scor- ing Delahanty. Bush flied to Griggs. ONE RUN, SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Schweitzer drew four balls. Hoffman struck out. Killifer hit into a double play, T. Jones unassisted. NO RUNS. DETROIT—T. Jones. out, Trues- dale to Newnam. Schmidt out, Ray to Newnam. Willett doubled to center. D. Jones was safé on Ray’s bad throw, Willett scoring. Delehany forced D. Jones, Griggs to Truesdale. OND RUN, THIRD INNING. ,BROWNS—Ray flied to D. Jones. Truesdale popped to D. Jones. Stone singled to left. Stone stole second. Newnam walked. Griggs out, Schmidt to' T. Jones. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Cobb bunted and out, Kil- lifer to Newnam. Crawford flied to Schweitzer. Moriarity lifted to Schweit- zer. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS — Hartsel 4truck out. Schweitzer singled to left. Bush threw out Hoffman. Killefer flied to Bush. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Bush struck out. T. Jones singled to left. Schmidt out, Griggs to Newnam. Willett struck out. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Ray grounded out to T. Jones. Truesdale singled to center. Stone forced Truesdale, Bush to Dele- hanty. Stone out stealing, Schmidt to Delehanty. NO RUNS. DETROIT—D. Jones out, Ray Newnam. Delehanty flied . man. Cobb struck out. SIXTH INNING, BROWNS—Newnam out, Del T. Jones. Griggs out, Bush to Hartzell safe on Delehanty’s zell was caught off first, Jones. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Cr Newnam. Moriarty singled to center. Bush sacrificed, Killefer to Newnam. T. Jones out, Ray to Newnam. NO RUNS. to SEVENTH INN‘NG. ‘BROWNS—Bush threw out Schweitz- er. Hoffman singled to fenter. Killefer fouled to Schmidt. Hoffman out, steal- DETROIT—Schmidt beat out a hit in front of plate. Willett was hit by a pitched ball. D. Jones singled to cen- ter.» Delehanty flied to Schweitzer, Schmidt scoring. Cobb filed to Stone, scoring Willett. Crawford flied to Hart- zcll. TWO RUNS. . EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Ray out, Willett to T.

ing, Schmidt to Delehanty. NO RUNS.- STANDING OF THE’ CLUBS AFTER MORNING GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati shee Philadelphia . CARDIN are Brooklyn Boston NATIONAL LEAGUB. AFTERNOON SCHEDULE. St. Louls at Pittsburg. Chi at Cincinnati, cago New y York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, 2 games. AMERICAN LEAGUB. CLUB. Won. hiladelphia eseers i cces On ‘ a. é-disnithehels he ae ou teed ork Rbececeocegessth Detroit 70 ’ ashington eeoteeoeereees eveland eetevoe ee abe eoscesc ee BROWNS erro 25 86 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AFTERNOON SCHEDULE St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago, 2 games. Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston,

\ MORNING GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUB.

oklyn 0010 atteries—_New Fork. Wiltse Brooklyn, Barger and Bergen. Klem and ane. . Aa AS and Smith; 7 he and Moran. Umpires— Brennen noo Day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT iy rene 00 ork 0 Batteries—-Ph ladelp 1 Morgan and Liv- ingstone; New York. Ford weeney. Um- pires—Ooll tower and Dcaaetl lly. Bos 00 0 AIRE TEE: A dey alker and Beck-. endorf; Boston. Ha)l and Carrigan. Umpires —Dinneen and Perine.

DETROIT—Moriarty singled to left, but was thrown out trying to stretch it to a double, Stone to Truesdale. Bush walked. T. Jones struck out. Schmidt forced Bush, Griggs to Truesdale. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—Griggs flied to D. Jones. Hartzell heat a hit down the third-base line. Schweitzer forced Hartzell, Bush to Delahanty. Hoffman out, Delahanty to T. Jones. NO RUNS. MOUND CITY 10 LOSE SERVICES OF COAGH WRAY Is a high-priced, imported coach worth while, after all? This was the question uppermost in the minds of the Mound City oarsmen, after their de-

feat Sunday afternoon by the Central/ Rowing Club in the annual race for the Faust Cup. With the loss of the Faust trophy, which went to their bitter ri- vals, they also lost the services of Coach Jim Wray, who departed last night for Boston. Wray came out here this year, after turning out a winning Harvard crew, to coach the Mound City boys with the express purpose in view of building up oarsmen who would beat the Centrai Club. His reason for this was, as he said, that last year after he had worked hard with the Mound City men, several fof the best oarsmen of that club jumped to the Central Rowing Club, taking with them all the knowledge that they had gained from his instruction. He had not jntended to’return to St. Louis this year; but when he heard of the action of these men, he immediately decided to come back and bend all his efforts to getting together @ crew that would beat the “jumpers.” Drew vs. Cook at Handball. Oliver Drew, formerly of Cork, Ire- land, and now of St. Louis, the cham- pion handball player of the world, “meets Harry Cook, manager of the Business Men’s Gymnasium, mn a special match on the Business Men's gymnasium court

‘Monday afternoon, starting at 2:30 ‘es ~— + ~ ” . ~ aa * oe ee ae | oe Re tee de CARDINALS; MILLER’S DOUBLE DEFEATS SCORE IS 9-8

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURG, Sept. 5. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Huggins sent a long fly to Wilson. Byrne made a pretty play on Eliis’ tap, and by a fast throw got his man. Mowrey hit to deep left for two bases. Koney hit one too hard for Byrne to handle, and Mowrey took third. A double steal was successfuliy pulled off, Mowrey scoring before Wag- ner could return Simon's throw to seo- end. Evans went out, Byrne to Hyatt. ONE RUN. PITTSBURG—Byrne was out at first on Hauser’s fast throw from deep short. Leach hit a liner to deep center for

a home run. Clarke, who had to go to left on account of Campbell’s hurt- ing his. leg, Koney. Miller flied to Ellis ONE RUN, SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Phelps singled to left. On the hit-and-run, Phelps went tv third, and Oakes singled to right cen- ter, Hauser, in an attempt to bunt, hit a little fly over Leifield’s head that no one could get, Phelps scoring, Oakes taking second. Harmon sacrificed, Byrne to Hyatt. Wagner went to sleep, on Huggins’ tap, and did not throw to plate until Oakes had slid over. Ellis doubled. to center, scoring Hauser. Lei- field was taken out, and Maddox went in, Mowrey sent a long fly to Clarke, Huggins scoring. Koney walked. Evans sent a fly to Leach. FOUR RUNS. PITTSBURG—Hyatt was thrown out by Hauser. Wilson was safe on Hug- gins’ fumble. On §Simon’s hard hit to Huggins, the latter threw wild in an at- tempt to get Wilson at second, both run- hers being safe. Maddox fanned. Byrne walked, filling the bases. Leach doubled to left, Wilson Simon and Byrne all scoring. Clarke went out to Koney, un- assisted. THREE RUNB. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Phelps walked. Oakes hit to Maddox, who threw to Miller, getting Phelps, and Miller made a fast throw to first, completing a double play. Simon got Hauser’s tap m front of the plate. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Wagner doubled to left. Miller sacrificed in front of the plate, Phelps to Koney. Hyatt out, Huggins to Koney, Wagner scoring. Wilson singled over Mowrey’s head. Simon out, Hug- gins to Koney. OND RUN FOURTH INNING, CARDINALS—Harmon singled to cen- ter. Huggins sacrificed, Hyatt to Miller, who covered first, Harmon going to sec- ond. Dilis hit to Byrne, who threw him out at first. Mowrey out, Wagner to Hyatt. NO RUNS. PITTSBU RG—Maddox flied to Oakes. Byrne doubled to left. Byrne stole third. Leach hit to Hauser, who caught Byrne at home. Clarke singled to right, Leach going to third. Clarke stole second. Wagner was intentionally walked, filling the bases. Miller singled to right, Leach and Clarke scoring, Wagner going to third on the throw to the plate. Miller stole second. Hyatt flied to Huggins. TWO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Kodney flied to Wag- ner. Evans fouled to Simon. Phelps flie@ to Leaoh in deep centen NO RONSB, PITTSBURG—wWilson doubled deep center. Simon bunted to Harmon, who threw Wilson out at third. Mad- dox forced Simon, Huggins to Hauser. Byrne flied to Ellis. NO RUNS. 7 SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Oakes fanned. Hauser popped to Wagner. Leach made a one- handed running catch of Harmon's fly. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Leach singled to left. Clarke sacrificed, Mowrey to Koney. Wagner fouled to Pheips. Miller flied to Ellis. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS — Huggins walked. Ellis out, Wagner to Hyatt, Huggins taking second. Mowrey flied to Clarke. walked. Evans was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Huggins and Koney scored on a. wild pitch, Evans going to third. Phelps struck out. TWO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Hyatt singled to righ Wilson flied to Oakes.

walked. Wagner flied to | for St. Louis. | bled over Ellis’ Hugging stole third. Koney/]

__ vost SApabebaopapes Totals *Batte © | Cormmowrand ©| OnrmorHooHompP wl ccooeccooow $0! Commnonnorei! d for Harmon in PITTSBUR y 9 PMOmMORM HEI OOOOP 00892009090 Pr. Serecageercer owes gins es aioli Leever Pp. ePe@eseees Totals SODOM mM mOrrsronery 4 i OM OO OND C0 Ha] 2 S| Ornt9 Orman fT @ = | COOOCOoa & SOSSSS OSC OSOOM eb ~ e ~

La aa mae NF eed

Om

EIGHTH INNING CARDINALS—Leever went in to pitch fer Pittsburg. Oakes struck out. Hau- ser got an infield hit. Hauser stole gec- ond. Bresnahan, batting for Harmon, walked. Huggins beat a bunt, filling the bases. Ellis singled to Miller, scoring Hauser. Mowrey hit to Wagner, who threw home, catching Huggins, and Si- | mon threw to first, putting. Mowrey out. OND RUN. ‘ PITTSBURG—Lush went in to pitch Leach fouled out to Pheips. Ellis got Clarke’s fly. Wagner was hft by a pitched ball. Miller dou- head, scoring Wagner. Hyatt out, Huggins to Koney. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Koney out, Leever to Hyatt. Evans out, Miller to Hyatt. Phelps was safe on Byrne’s bad throw. Wilson got Oakes’ fly in deep right. NO RUNS. HEAVIES BATTLE FOR CHANCE T0 FIGHT JOHNSON BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Sept. &—Tonight, in Philadelphia, Bill Lang, the Austra. an, will have his first tryout on Amer- ican soil. It is an important occasion for Lang. His fistic future depends on the showing he makes. If he happens to be knocked out or is entirely out- classed, the exacting and over-critical American public will at once list him with Bill Squires, and laugh at him. If he even makes a good fight of it, he will have plenty of other chances ahead of him. If he knocks Kaufman out he will at once assume the position of a challenger for the championship, with a chance of being matched against Jack Johnson. Kaufman's one weakness, as I have said here before, is an inability to start quickly when he sees an opening. He is awkward and he seems to think slowly. When he rushes and hits constantly he has speed enough. His muscles are fast, but his brain is slow. In weight there will not be a great dif- ference. Kaufman has the advantage, scal- ing 208 pounds, while Lang weighs 190. But 10° or 12 pounds counts for little among heavyweights. The fight is to bé held in the National League Ball Park at Phila- delphia and Promoter Edwards ‘reports the greatest advance sale since Nelson and Mc- Govern fought. JACK POWELL LOSES SECOND SON WITHIN THREE WEEKS The funeral of John Powell Jr., the 8-month’s old son of Jack Powell, the big right-hander of the Browns, will take place Monday afternoon at $3 o'clock from the residence of his grandparents, 1117 Palm street. In- terment wil be in Calvary Cemetery. The death of John Jr., followed within three weeks after that of Powell's 6-year-old son, J. Vinson. The little fellow had been jl! only a few days and died of convulsions, early Sunday morning. Manager Jack O’Connor of the Browns, Powell's brother-in-law, ar- rived with the team from Cleveland Sunday. but did not depart Sunday / on night for Detroft. He remained over tor the sea.

UR baseball ‘find,’ Murray, wu? © comes to the Browns from Bt. Paul, is not blocking as much of the American Association batting horizon as formerly. In fact he is shrinking steadily and at present his average is but .264. Considering that the pitching in the American League is somewhat in need of disinfectants, the decline will not hearten the fans here to hope that Murray will prove any- thing remarkable, according to big league standards. In fact he is being sadly beaten out by our Brownle discard, Jimmy Wil- liams, who is thumping away at the ball for a .316 percentage and plenty of extra base hits. lf Willlams was bad enough to drscard, Murray looks too poor to annex, according to such de- ceptive proof as baseball figures offer. In witness of which is the comparatiye record of the two men: PLAYER. G. AB. R. H. SB.SH.TB.Pct. Murray ......12 447 68118 32 11182 .26 Williams ....128 471 63149 14 10 202 .316 “If I Had Only”—Etc, > ed OI" saddest of these, ‘it might have been.’ ”’ , In the stilly night, when not worrying about his new $7000 auto- mobile, the much-harried Robert Lee Hedges doubtless puts in a few hours wondering what would have happened had he kept Jimmy Williams on second this season, had not traded Tom Jones away from first base and ‘had never heard of one Bill Abstein. It would have meant a reliable infield at the outset of the season and the sav- ing of many close games—as, for ex- ample, those one-run Cleveland battles at the start of .the season. It would have meant an avoidance of the hurly- burly over Griggs, Truesdale, Abstein and Newnam; and would undoubtedly have strengthened the run-getting and hitting strength of the club. Oh, it’s easy enough to see in the retrospect. But it’s really difficult to be a successful baseball clairvoyant and pace all these things ahead. LL Nt

A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucous membranes; it isa deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation, and greater "ph of the system are involved. -It S more commonly manifested in the head, nose and throat, because of the and also because they are more easily reached by irritating influences from the outside. The symptoms of Ca- tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the head, nose stopped up, throat clogged and dry, hacking cough, etc., show that the tiny blood vessels of the mucous membranes are badly congested and inflamed from the im-, urities in the circulation. Tocure atarrh permanently the blood must be purified and the system cleansed | of all unhealth equals S$. 5.5. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head, goes down to the bottom of the trouble and makes a com- meng and last- ng cure by PURIFYING the blood. Then the in-

: . * ox o's: y 2 é whee at et ‘ Pat i eee ; “a ee ‘ . : SAE a ila. 4 ¥ ‘, : » 4 * eee 5 , “ae 4 vA aie " = 4 ° i, ey eee . fd z ae bo Veta * % . r3hy je " Mf ay > - Pl 78 ~—s , aig 4 BE as hac Nes 6 Fades, oe ase =e r. i: JPN pel et iets alia oom pho FS A i Beh c Phat bin he De ‘ ee ee Mae ee ies SOR ae Se PSP Fee Ie re ee gee SR ROE ERE IEE MONE) Sage aes, (aerate ia Ne eel Bs * ES, itp nts Riad UES eg itd 2 gpa r a ge ie a sO aged a) rays? ERA ee Ta sas = 4 r, s ~ ty eo - “ o OR oe ee

Se Cap AGREE eae Nor eg Alle Kise ee Rs asi PAN Rae AAR. CATARRH sensitive nature of these membranes, |

matter. Nothing |

The Future Champion? F there is anyone knocked out in | that Philadelphia fight between Kaufman and Bill Lang, this aft- ernoon, it will not be “‘One-Round Al.” That tough specimen is a whole man, physically, and it will take a mighty snappy punch to put Bill Delaney’s wonder “to the mat ror the count. It needs years of fighting to make a real heavyweight echampion. Kaufman seems to have the patience and the plugging Qualities to arrive at his destination after many days. He has made much progress since that time, when, as a graduate amateur, he took 17 rounds of prime punishment from Jack the Cen- fessor. If Lang does by any chance loom up strong enough to put out Kaufman, the public will have to recognize in him the future white champion; for Jack at Frisco. the quality of baseball in- both baked players annually being introduced sai? BES i E * : 3 at] fi Re bay’ abe ates esa ed

oe R as rs Ps e rs E & i} § £ Me r. 5 . i Sterling Tires "are| biggest for their ~|rated size, — at but have no com quality. © Method : | patented —no as. good. Booklet... af qs 3 i bec . . J < . ie Se i, a* . a / y? ee ’ x * :

Y 2 | ? i A en © 2 me aptome -

i oh it ai Maat ns ae re,

Page 11

~~ 17... .550 pete eames ¥ 4h ye 2 ieee NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., Sept. 5.— Comparative receipts: Cw 26 $8 BB § F : 3 1,500 .-1,100 ‘700 ts of native A vig proporston ee «© 664 8 oe O* ** ‘eat of the Off ngs jum quality. oy Cow 4 heifer market was anew! wear. A ANNAIANID ar >. * 7 * > > > ae . ° S. v6 8... 4 00 CO SESE ISR SS SRSSa SSSR ium to good fe mon to medium heifers ...+- ef ee eevee eGeeseouveeeeeee oe ‘Sennen See eee e eres eeeseesreeeseeses Good _bulls ee bulls eereeeseeeeeeeeee cee age, Sea eg sate ret ey BRARSSRASAS Sa “STOCK STEERS. 28.... 748.... 4 26 t.......-858 00 9622222222558 00 00 Ss CATTLE Selected heavy. fleshy Good to ch eed Fair OTB .«ssssives Fair to good stockers ......se6. Arkansag and Le + mae steers... ice stock heife hedeetanéeoes ir to a heifers Moda teean 7 milker EOC to sheles SSS peeaoetee: ry 20 sss, 33? q 3 5 e> : oa 2) Z, AADHAA otom mame em he oe CLA Raakas™ 3 cote S222ne B SSSSanac re RSSSSSSaRnrasa edium to gros milker®...ccesse mon m UTHERN CA TTLE--The’ Southern cattle were about mixed lots steady ces. _ ecandition ” "the rade favored a 10c lower TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. N A es AV Pri v. . ce, — Ri. 885... .$4 “2 660....838 60 Beooe seee M Seah, 622.... 8 ——” ee out 5 S8.... 181.... 6% RTS e AS CATTLE... STEERS. XS. AY, ‘ Price. No. AV. so 848.... 8 8&5 eee Price. 7T52.... 816° G10...» 3 ig 15.... T27.... 3 50 ea 598.... 8 00 2 ee ee Fy W 1 b-s. 887 $37.72: 8 oD 2.00 ill net from The locality ts healthy, the ona te ou on Phi tri ngnth; WASH ND CH OCrAW TA Witinongy As CHOTA TAND OB CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - 80 feet deep ‘> LOTee © sale; or eet SF ; |r ah oti H OR a One or more endid SO-ft. fote in Heights: King’s highway near Penrose biie 1. agent. re ect unr R. g co. en14'N, 14th. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE

mi, Reach © Cou ree) corat Settee Chestnut ats...

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE For sale, 6-room: lot 60x178; } ae, ra city limits, 1 cNal LJ

ati t purt +} 4% Kirkwood

~ ecpeeet Bras ie Chute ate ee

Page 12

A UF a Nia WR RR gh alge a se sp ee Xe — aM a 3 Sta PRA, ‘toe. teaaxs Pe 1 tiie ‘ROCK W

3 a: en a. ae 2 Bridget oss fe Fe gers of John Callahan mother of Timothy afin gh Mrs. Gus Creely and Mrs. n ese, neral will taike place from fam- Ee sosicence. 4006 Lucky street, to Matthew’s Church, thence to Cal- Cemetery. Due notice of time liters given. (c) CHIL unday, Sept. 4, 1910, at 11:36 a. ear ¢ hurchill, husband o HILL—Entered into rest on James O. her a Mrs. H. \}—~ . Jord uneral on Ppeeday, Sept. 6, at 3 m., m Wagoner chapel, 8621 ve “street. DAWSON—Clara Frances ety hter of James Clifford And Dl- ipher Dawson, ed 2 months. “ewuneral —— on Monday after- noon, Sept. " DRISOOLL— Entered into rest on popeay. Rept. RT A ae suddenly, at dle, 0., lliam P. Driscoll, béloved son of Willem P. and Mary Driscoll (aoe pfolione). dear brother Pdward, Thom nd Mary Sarah and Michael - Driscoll, aged 98 ye ”.Puneral “spe Be Tr place Wednes- y Cemetery. atte nd, “California, Colorado and Wash- ington paper rrdayy on (c) 8, 1910, at ae beloved Dunn (nee will ta ~4 place on Sng From fu- len " & elly, Ceme- tery. GIESELMANN—Entered into rest on Sunday, Sept. 4, 1910, at 5 p. m., Wil- helmina G eselmann (nee Wiemier), beloved wife of Wiliam F. Giesel - mann, dear: mother of Herman F., William F. Jr., and George F., Emily they, Anna Hotto and Rose ischert (nee Gieselmann), and mother-in-law of Mrs. Louise D. Gieselmann (nee Meier), and Bliz- eth M. Gieselmann (nee Smith) Fred Dilthey, Fred Hotto an George ogee ig and our dear grandmother, at the age of 63 years 4 10 months, * Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 7, from family resi saee Jennings, Mo. § hn’s OCemete ery. Trains leave foot of Olive street yy 9:55 a. m. ) HAYES—-Entered “te poet at 8 p. m., on Sunday, Sept. Mrs. Sarah G. Hayes, wife of pT tats F. Hayes. “Funeral from residence, mee a or 3 boulevard, on Tuesday, — 2:30 p. m. Interment vate. CRMINGHAUS—Entered into aturday, Sep $, 1910, at 6 p. m., Frederick erminghaus, beloved husband of Augusta Herminghaus (nee Roeder), and beloved father of Helen Herminghaus, at the age of 67 years. . uneral from eatly reside apoe, ion on Tuesday, ye ave at 3 ° Salanouri Cre- every. ease omi p. m., flowers. (cl) LX RBARGE—Entered rest, d Ss 4, 1910, mig is = nday, Sept. a : a, 2 La B wife o (@ tf Henr Se " Charles Rice cee: A. pm arge. Funeral from residence, 4137A badie avenue, to: St... Matthew's hurch, at 8:30 a, pt. 6, thence to Calvary Cemetery. G—BDntered into rest on Sunda ay m., William f ‘William and ilz), brother of poe son of Wh- and ffe Rite). from residence 4866 Dun- @an avenue, on Monday, Rept. B. (c) a a tered into rest on Sun- y, Sept. 1910, at 6 p. m., John Mahoney, 69 years, beloved husband ef Mary Mahoney, and brother of Daniel ee Bllien Mahoney, and our dear father. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, Sept. 6, at 9.a. m., from family residence, 6046 Ridge avenue, to St. Mark ‘s Church, thence to Calvary Gemetery. (c) OS tote ke Redlands wee Poa Aug. 1910. Mr. George 8. Phctork-en at ole + ag o which notice will be —— later. RABBITT—On Sunday, Sept. 4, 1910, at 11 p. m., Aun Rabbitt (nee Bim: cox), beloved wife of John Rabbit éar mother of John, Prathaniol trick and Peter Rabbitt, sister of enry Simcox. The funeral will take poeee on qi osneece Sept. 7, at 8:30 a. m., rom fam ly residence, 1424 North Seventeenth street, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. — (c2) - REASEX—Pntered rate inet on oo a. Rezabek, aaa Pt years ant dearly beloved son of ezabek, and brother of _ Rezabek), Chris- ena Wagner (nee. Rezabek), Joseph, ettle and Mamie Regzabe ik, and other-in-law of Fred ae Jack residence, bob Pauls op—On stondey, os . 1910, KS la H. Rockwood, goarty be- loved wife of Thomas H. Rockwood mother of Lilla — sney Rockwood and Mrs. Lesiie A e notice of sPuneral will be given later New York, Chicago, Philadelphia please copy. (c) aot m., thence to SS. Hemetery. and Omaha papers p age he) as Sc t r father of William John Pea. eresa ae . re ur rs. Henr nyder an rs. homas Clarke, and the mute Cath.- arine and rege e, — dfather of Clara tir Sharles, Benjamin and Lucil a sny- “Funeral a brief illness. eral ie es age & Ww Penge, 16: 1622 5 North B Fourt spilsshs Cemetery. respectfully inv! ted, into rest on LLIVAN—Ente nday, Gent 4 red Mary Loretto ue ey ‘daughter of John P. 4d Martha Sullivan (nee O’Han- Oe caperey will take place from residence, + hooray em street, on gucsdey, 5 ment a - Potosi Moy papers please Copy. TOD D—-Susanneh I, wife of the date Gilbert toad, gg her sev- enty-first yea Sept. 6, at 2:30 ) r’s undertakin * re ive street Om on ers. Incineration private. ° WASHBURN— a Mctyc) aaNet ° st on a m., o oved hus- rn

Ceme getown ht and Kansas Cit (Mo.) Lo please copy. (c auneres — st on 1910, 9:25 a. m., apt ty hi + ag ear amother R., Ro and Ber ~ > eit dd t Aire | 9 tart a of of arn ran dence, Sse Rn fr, fe: ll be given wart 5 dere gees ss a ~ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ‘ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE “oe

Dawson, >=" 4029: m., on Tuesday,. ene CALENDAR, ~~~ SPHCIAL ev

“Lost erie

G, and will surely an honest erson, A $-Timen Ad ye, fails. emarkable recoveries are ‘ae ht about every day through is column, Your druggist our Bim y IF YOU LOSE will aGy ey ting a4 hers here, you recover it ou be —————————eE aT art IF YOU FIND bring it to the Post-Dispatch and ae Bureau, 21 B Get a cl k. havertios the article. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW —People who find lost articles are ! oes os the Sate d u of Missouri, 1899) “y st ct im requiring them to seek the owners through advertise- ment and otherwise, and that a fa lure to do so, if same can be proven, involves awsevere penalty.

BEADS—Lost, string of oral beads, "Garfield between Pendleton and Newst tead; keep- sake; reward. Return to 4039 Garfield. (2) BIRD—Lost. ane dark: reward; vicinit _8t Louls av. 4206a St. Louis. ‘c} CRESCENT SR Peer set with tween Coleman an Grand, on ket, or Garfield at Grand. Coleman; reward, G—Lost or strayed, brown and white col- al about Monday: reward. Return reat

ng Bag Return a 2420

n DOG—Lost, brindle bull name Midge; reward. Pherson.

terrier; answers to A. @. N., 4362 Me

DOG—Lost, male fox terrier, brown head and tail; brown s on 8 houlder; reward if returned ~ 3018 anton DOG— Lost, pug. mo answers to name of Rex; sofie ° ty ha S. 18th and receiv rewar rd. (c2 DOG—Lost, female fox terrier, 8 biack spots on back; answers to name TAR had col- cense; ag it on p | Bmp and Return to 3444 Texas; reward. Monday morning, at 9 $15, on@Neosho Way, or on Rose Man-

lar and lice Cherokee. ENVELOPH—Loat, o’clock, envelope containin st., between Oregon and r Broadway car. lease return to tel, 4630 "Michigan av.; corer’.

N. Garri color and ey 7 wor wee ] oa or CHLUPFEUR ai ; in private rt: Sepa Se ae enced; furnace single; ao

wishing to S. Jefferson. care R—A in private farm}! ~ BH peg =k "stiletly 80 sober, ar, anny 7 on ao oh son, 2706 Morgan. _

ic house- ary Jack- Help Wanted MALE AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (cd) 3A RB! R Wtd.. —Good; $12. 4953 Delmar, y the day.

Post- (2)

pt ot gly fitting. Ad. t. wanted; city license; eae reliable; 5 do all kinds of repairing, pipe- ait Bissell.

FURNITURE ture. Box R wants position;

EFINISHER—Experien ood at ef or old frat ost-Dispatc

references. GROCERY CLERKS speaks German; a Box R-181, Post-Dispatch. ~ wanted: 7 rienc §; good

ness; Dispatch. MAOCHINIST—Good in automobile repair shop, reasonable Bo allround, wants position to learn busi- x N-79, Post- Ww 8. © age (i

can, 29, will MACHINIST—Bsit. for board and room; willin wanted; German-Ameri- work evenings and Bundays to do anything; , Post-Dispatc Box K-

od references. ci N—Sit. by man to drive delivegy wanen waiter. jon Mallinckrodt.

BARBER “Wea. —At 8300 8S. Jefferson. “(e) he ae ee -Class. Totsch & ~ for this week.

ARBE Bellev BARBER Me ga __ 2608 li ed, | BARI ww Wya Stead con seek weusst BARBER ta Iilinois av., Bast St. - waiting dining ta . Broad BARTENDER Wtd. tinal; 3 m st TE on on dining BELDBOTS ‘Wd — White; 16 years old. ba = Biduce and. R Wid. —Tnd offic - pen 3} Dpro- nce. us nese; good a Box Batt oe (1 as td.—Brin rmit, dison Ho- tel, 1 ce or De

rst-class,

SARTENORE Wik DER by A ag : oo Broa

~ clerical ge 4 oune man, 19 years > at "Box D-125, Post-Dis

MAN —Position pany. wholesale 7— or py sober, steady — me

MAN—Rellable ment @ in both. building Box R-28, nufacturing Learned, BO34A Easton. ist German wante sit, as @ os t-Dispatch. “ay

AN—Good, willing to work. bright, young, 18 ehattion to learn electrical engineering “~~ anitor; hag experie years, wants Phone Victor 2899

N67. ost-Dis MAN—Sit. years’ Charles. 615 N. MAN AND WIFE—Want country: no on ren; cit es See ender Tce ei ~ ee in olty or preferred. wit)

or lunch man; city references.

MAN—Young, 1 feur and rep vou offer. Box

= would like to learn chaul- alring work, at y salary 0-60, Post ‘Dispatch, “a

MAN—Position com experience: Post-Dispatch. pany, by technical graduate o location immaterial. Box ny with heating or oo struction os a ¥ f

in hotel, Box MAN—Young, 81, night or day; very capable and honest and strict] R-169, Post- wishes position as clerk ot ay ; good references. ispato

B—Lest, xold mon initigie 7:

arge, woh watch and chain, loves, small change, etco., ighlands cottage, turds ni turn soe es! to West Belle pl.; liberal aan HORSE—Lost. horse, cracked nat. eck: assman,

n rew Gl 8 t. ouls pg og O. a Stod lard ~ Fy

1d meet | a *. ace; .

As a ward. FOX TERRIER—Lost. with blac ages over "th -——— sg «PO mare will black in waren Park issant, or on ell ne car, $7.50 ds, 621 mpily. . —* one eye; reward. Return 441 te found bunttnet ns contain ~ 4 t, please re- e 800 sson car on eres initials B. 8.; to H.: return to 51 BE 2 oe lag, vania lady's owner’s book man, MONEY— © avenue, near Flor- PIN—Lost, Schmid, 1518 3) Bd,

ward for return PIN—Lost, small , pin, with diamond in meat n downtown dist: + “ 9g Tel. Lindell add c ren nde 4 or 4206 Lindell bi. "3) PIN—Lost, between Jefferson Hotel and Fa- diamond one va) me in, apg ae Mee ; prewar nswic 7 ende Co., 106 8S, 4th st sag containing SCN RTHOOR Laat; brown} tnoney; on Hodiamont car; reward. Room 350- Hamilton Hotel. om neat with a or Texas an 2630 vai ayette; reward. UMBRELLA—Lost, gold mounted, engraved H., American Theater, Sunday nig ht; suit- able reward. Hackett. 4th floor, #0 Olive. BRELIL Lost; gold handle; on Edwards- ville car, Sunday; evnitials W. Return to 1029 8. 18th and receive reward. UMBRELLA—Lost; silver handle; Friday, on counter, in basement of Famous; ini- tlals J. B.; reward if returned. 5240 Minerva. VELOCIPEDE—Lost or stolen, child’s vel pede; ~ aba ky rubber tires; dark red; rew 4542 McPh WA re to black, contain a | $60 in bills: finder return to W. P. ell, $628 Kosciuske st.; liberal FoB— Lost,

asses and §5; 4th Lafayette; return.

rewa WATC green amen stone, en- shnaied with serpe ass Mt pera. reward will aid for oe aba ©. Griesedieck, — awthorne bi. 3 FOUND | DOG—Found, shepherd, at 4080 Linco}n av. es DOG—Found, “eollie:; Hoense 4165. Call at 4501 pin st. LOCKET AND CHAIN—Found, on Weliston car, Thursday. ean Lost and Found Bo. reau, Post-Dispatch (i MONEY—Found. on Sidney st.; owner can have same by eee Call 1981 Penn. UMBRELLA—Found, Washington av. Call Lost and Found “Bureau, Post-Dis. (8) ARTICLES | FOUND BY THE POLICE,

in, with license. Call

- found front i Berlin: await- elfth Distri ct. cen or wagon round front 6208 Ber. lin; awaiting owner Twel h District. Locket—-Found Unfon Station; awaiting owner Fifth District. | Personal PERSONAL

” Requisite amount must accompany orders by mail. Rate 150 per line, mimimum 80c INFORMATION WANTED

goto ye as he 4. ¥: ven mat iy heir “aaarea pie will we tre. Bim “ala ie ae bys on Will “anzope old ts oar which struck an ri and nag “4 n ADOPTION TION—Fin baby boy. Chouteau Home, 15 Chouteau. N—Beautiful baby boy, legiti- mate; onl eappees class families. Apply to Dr. Vanderbeak, 2007 Park av. Employment Wanted PPPOE I IO FOR ADOP aternit

wants Bybee ‘farst hand lis; Bee o pectalty man, ples, cakes, ice cream: guaranteé satisfaction; At emi temperate. Willie EB. willing to - sorter ok hi

at Wook eve Sh — — pS ig st-class, soar any ced, competant;. ling Work: can competent ish -class Mh Bagg Box repost

MAN—Sit. man want private famil yy call. Harry id honest = riage non re) use and dinin colores

MAN—Sit. by housé for 8 or tive, . honest onest end, or boarding use. rite Patterson, 5419 Cabanne. i ee oe colored man er atten-

a ae by y Sreew sites: t d Dispatch. @ correspondence tin t ork. pavrite 8 writing” Rs oung man. STE an . liable: 8 years’ office expe ence; reference. - 5 and “ey He

old; where day. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 35 7 he can room morning s and evenin ™ =} ile attendin best of soliremmae. willin t ll Box 0-156, Poast- Dis earn ean a

PAINTER—Si outside wor on ip SS a

man: have 2 p+ Sl room ; good Dispa PRESSMAN—Sit. by, jo us prese- Ba. ar or Opti years’ experience stock man. Box O-

Louis, intendi 8465 Park av sires to yea By a Be . ous ‘bus ness “8 Senne NTATIVE—Rellable citizen of ne rego Re.

TINNER—Would qe Ta ition; on gutters and furnaces. x, poaias YB |

pearance, a erence. Box YOUNG MAN—Sit. -101, wanted; neat, speaks German; good ost-Dispatch. 21; = bm

sake of health. $85; excellent reference; YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted; now mr ee in some outdoor work, at salary of $380 desiring change to Box C-200, P.-D.

other nd; wel Post-Dispatch.

YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted Ae Foane marries now workin or ry clerk oeeation of some Box D- 38 oul ike a recommended.

SITUATION CLERK—Sit. years’ 8S WANTED-—FEMALE wanted by ygeng st" two experience. Box

wants eit. "3 ences. Box COMPANION—Young 3-100. Post- lady, well a anion; good ref ispatch. sty rN jady’s com

COOK—Sit. wanted by g¢ in small private family. ood German girl, 2816 Gambl

COoOOoOK—Sit. ter, as cook Post-Dispatch. se iagseegve by mother and iauch housemaid. Box R- “" -

family; 569, 2782 Pine COOK—Sit. wanted; no laundry work. Phone Bomon good; colored; in small t st.

COOK—Sit. in exchange private. wanted; small wages expected; 131 Locust st experienced; cooking for ¢on’s room and board: boarding house or

GIRL—Sit. work; cal by god anne 1 804 N for laun Leffingwell any ed

GIRL—Sit. by housework; colored a6 ~~ ." —

GIRL—Sit. girl‘in private family. room on place. wanted by first- er upstairs 5351 Easton.

ah sv —Sit. , by k No 1 or chambermaid. nice colored; wants houge- Pearl Smith,

GIRL_ Sit by or housework; Freeman, 203 S. colored girl, chamberma!i > ome at nights. Millie

housewor write, 298 C ggg hale yt 1 py colored aes 3 do wor ng-room ote Brilljant e,

housegirl, or HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. 23821A Walnut st.; by neat colored girl as washing and outside werk. phone Bomont 1160.

woman, 102, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. living’ in a small city. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—SBit. housekeeper for gent; ahild;: references exchanged; ‘call or wrt |: by refined “young Box d

by elderly lady as no objection to one

DY—3,! a tT Bit ares. si9s oH ieey to care ni

LADY—Sit. by ——

ored. Lill

home or

wane: as cashier in drug store or cafe Sa 4062 a ih | CAUNDRERS—sr, Sry first- class; co}- us gt | ie S—Sit. pamel weenie v. AUNDRESS it. want y tue Southern colored women. Eada — LAUNDRESS—Sit. o out. LAUNDRES8S—Sit. wanted by Soke Wore. col- ored, to bring work home, 4906 2213 Morgan. ge te to eee. home

want washing > vais 2210 S. Tth st.

r bundle. LAUNDRESS—Sit, by one class, by the ra 4056A ‘Finne

f the week. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored for first

white, firet t ‘work by Papin. LAMNDRES mont LAUNDRESS—Sit. By small bundles to bring home. 3944 Lawton av. A UNDRESS— it ored to take home wor t 271. Phone Bomont 620. wanted; iared once 3} wanted; saperlenceh ee days in week, or house-

cleaning. 1185 Compton av, LAUNDRESS—S: S6— Sit. by «wood colored; Nar; day; rences, Apply

by first-class co}- it. want ; neatly done. Bo-

work; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; neat, take home small washing. Mrs, S58TA PBaston av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted; dies LAUNDRESS—Sit. x. * or st “Genta wore to Hackman,

white; first-class only, to bring home, Bo- 97

col , wants washing good ironer; references, “ois st..

CUNDRESS—Good ‘ weiter ing POR ork a oe red woma baby, will go 1.25 Tuesday m. Bomont day; references. Box K-66, Post-Dis. _ LAUNDR a wanted; iret -class; "Walks: and 1745 out by ony ba taue

ednesday; call after 7 p.

Phone Delmar it. mal LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-cl ored; large or emall bundles to bring hom want Bs 4. 5351 Kas ae Be} iyst-clane : ‘on! +4 668 RL—Sit. to nurse colored TURRET Gall Sat onday fineme t cases, 41381A- . Ptanay av.

and nurse; very required. NURSE—Practical, wants position to trevel with tnvalid for the win panion

OT N, BOYS Wtd.—1l1 and over, Columbisé Box Co., 19th ina 8 Market sts, (o} BOY wa. a 818 st. Lung Dyein Co, BOY wed — elia ~~ for tailori estab . es, ss tnont_f08 Sth, , ‘cp Ce] BOY Wta- ai al eer 1 c-58, Post-Dis {oh oO run ‘oprand easy job. 420

to pack spices. re) o2

+ —— Wtd.—On Union ABORERS Wea.—And . south Jefferson le ages photo finishing room ; sal- ary pve per week. Apply to Aloe’s, ay | M Oliv ( Wtd.—Must be over 14 Tuesday a. m, ~_ i) c

UNDL ld; aa ears 0 y a King & ow” USHBLMAN Wtd.—And olegner for branc store at Mob ony Se, for fine ae ht : oe a l cas av rig. S parry ap Tailor ng Co.. ier Yces fv BRA MOLDER Wtd.—Yor chande work. 2507 Broadway, a BRIC E Wwtd.—10; ~ fon} aters, Th class; 650 per hour; two ‘root Franklin av. BRICK TEAMSTERS Wtd.—To drive com- pany teams. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Frisco Railroad —~e i BUSBOY Witd.— CAR WHEEL ROLLERS Wid — Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (cS) CAR FRAMERS Wtd.—Freight ear framers. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c8) Ae ee Wtd.—At 814 N. Commercial first-class men. NTERS Wtd.—Nonunion; Bela and Oak. Frisco, oration, Southw

Weat-. MAN wea. Be, 5 org Lee Pharmacy, phone with rter. Wtd.—A young man, as drug store some New- Imar 8014.

AN Wt, —Experienced anne ee bps teri tay | s0mMe 8 A awak dinin m work; ‘ood . Newstea s colored, for house references.

experie oe ft emat oi ~ °° “gta at oppo

¥-136, heme spatch nced t xperie re erences requested. @ man; Chouteau, alee Bish a en 08) wide- 1101

MECHANIC Wtd,— __ shutters, a R- 188, ne Dispatch

Se!1 td.— Hamilton; also Eu wtd.—6, you MPN AND fire doors and (2

an 2 n

TEAMS td.—At B livan av Dillon. _— BN Wid, aleo 6 55 cma Bolen ~ Perk Ryan (c4 eas i tee men, 10 alles ar

phone a rete to apd Ashias Call

DN sana | Wells a a Rowen. M > Colnon MEN Wtd.—20 shovelers, $2 an as Liv mr att vot Locust; a ores BAM Acade day: m Clar MBN wid.—O ence, business and DF ap gees ry Bat is ges in re) a me eee nea tog Gs 2a o 1806 3 N. OPE Monday, W. 7. Millet, PAI Ss wtd nan ten at AND TEHAMS Foodicliow Siivg

Wtd.—For ieee Ww Ese 3.36 Contracting C Co, ’Falion, ieee wm Oilvg as l dpring: rE

Gravois av. an Const, Co, time; get day; ee Cherokee ast

to distribute oiroulars. S . harkey y clock ask for a)

per load: money any men onth ’s wor 3 time. Elm Wtd.—Ak Delmar ang

to gen eter vent accounts tine mos soli oltor and permanent age full experience ernatiownl Mercantile pearance and ex ts} rom absolutely t liberal ——. as a

ri ostotfice, oi. "Tne a. St. live,

ica Bench and od ERS uls or c8) squeeser: Mal- way. (c8)

a ne : ca ] day morning. 602 FA nd callers P halftone op wages na By Engraving Co.. RTN r for vau eville; a sing. Box x78 “S *_. PHOTOGRAPH EW OPERTORS Wi a Kennett. verte oa fe —_—ADS® ; sbreatel : : ar | AGENTS Wid.— to secure — own t, for imported spec! rer aaeiats patch” leading stores. fie. ° 1

SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Wtd—Soliciting. Room 216 Mer- Bldg. (c8) chants-Laclede looses oose money; yo le ovel SALESMEN—If you apanese N ty | ing eee we tEoule ¢ re- 2 Bt. a a ‘wade

j- and particu {rable one pn es Clinton, — SALESMAN Wtd. ind r men, 1 Olive st., suite 1112. Wwtd.—With ay A — Sa printing nsible eget bg SMA ence, familiar with color es — Rh ype company doing mi good salary, permanen tion ‘tor. right mi man. Box 5-68, PD. Mc) — N Wtd.—-Travelin usiness covers ~ rectically al Pw BE of | sean ane the U S.; must have a ., to 9 suraish ars fs eee on ear and ex- pensas. “> H-08, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.—And agents, for a sta to se

DE 900 in five Lzaee wre sal —_ order — for sree, klets tells we Hea Lock LEAR ‘galoem hip; earn rnish Talent ata ott St ote fe oe nal bate be a Bi a rear Wea). reltadig men to ote preenize cl ig x cree Hi NavarrenBide., St £3 ee Corene or write. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES cee Pousemerts’ Welletn Harcles fe, Gis Eastop av. ro

LADIES, ‘learn hairreasing and all at half price; no colo students; pight classes; call or write. Miss Gnatham's ool of Haird rdressing, aa a Chestriu 1c8) ADIBS in need of nurse or up- stairs work, call on * Wellston Service Co., 6126 ‘Easton av. LADIES ed PH learn hairdressing, man- electro yelp or plete insti-

en. t . ceded! ‘pret prcaare now; or a — “trial ie schola i Louis. Ozment, ew w Weg Bld 108 'X pis wages, pee Wirelaae bution HELP WANTED—FEMALE uls

BUNDLE bs Pt top “Wtd.—O1d St. eee ae ictor, cs tee a Wtd— oung ‘Biuegrass Hot otel Cafe, CASHIER Wtd.—Lady; come well om mended. Apply | ive Banner Vandeventer and CHAMBERMAID Wt Ps ag bony Stratford Hotel, and Pi a “Aepiy CHOCOLATE SisPERE wd. ar Candy Co,, and eand raneeee. Plow’s at 2018 aun ae CLER to clerk th candy store; aootianeel —Taly 49 ale RKS Wtd.—Neat “yea & young ladies: mi olive st required.

COOK Wi wtd. —4965 Maryland, COOK Wa. —Good cook. COOK Wtd.—Neat a = wom boarding house, COOK Wtd. —Woman; good w __ Job; best references, 1900A COOK = oat 4317 wee ae or smal

i steady anklin av.

oung mar

wtd. eines —— ma

ape aS onoe,

waite particulars grade and Belineg Wectrotyne and he Bel and (2)

POLISHERS wid. —Marbie. ing. N Chestnut. PORTER Wtd.—Good, morn store. A .- Nelson Mre esi Kingsbur with references, in fem. a ely mot ve, i CalL — 131 Lucas. COGK Wtd.—Colored, at--once. 4406 La- COOK Wtd.— to do cooking. Tel. Kinloch D ; Bell Feceat rs 6824 Cates. wages accord ng! answ between 1 and 2. tos 'N Oth at te “a od i. Tuesday bide Lindell _108. reé- : Fica't In oom at 8 Kin CoO td.—Competent cook h ma}d: f references reauires 4; in fam ; onday morning M Sav, Phone Forest 77 1 COOK Wtd.—First-cla Apply

Wa Srl; references re- quired. Gant ashin ay (0h COOK wa —White; references en ed (8) K Wtd.—Woman; come ready for work. clede av. a “"Wtd.—Good, ins or auewor use COOK Wtd.— by Call E + or Bp i" quired; apply beween Park View pl.

COVERING GIRLS Wtd.-—And hand oppers. Paper box department, Pacific tactery, Jet- ferson and Madison. (ls DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—1982 Morgan.

caclorel. for Enderle Dr ine

TER ing’ Wid.—G s hi igh wey an puckingh

=) ear RRYa App PLY the ig Bid Bend = Station Wwtd. ry tad we = mare st ® ay, i ig

rminal and aiso antral Bel

SAND GRATERS Wtd.—And brick wh wages $2 per day; money eve chester and McCausland ays. unz Con ere; night a: (c ‘

SHWE LABORERS Wid. un oe and Forsyth. Myers Cons.

ont lass; ‘anon, wr Ad a Co., bio Was ing: Knox & Sa ENT FINISHERS Wtd contractor. John Platte. St. x to an COAT MAKERS Wtd.—2, experienced, to work inside. M. Bond, 1624 Olive, (4) COMMUTATOR BUILDER Wtd.—First-class commutator builder and armature winders, for 4 yer current motors and generators, 1 to p.;: factory vary pleasantly ted; wing kapid idly and stéady work as- tate a en and wages want a “+ “nationality and whether married or s n- le. Box B-21. Post-Disvatch. o4 CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—25; colored; Gravois | T and Cherokee. G. ermann & Bros ONCRETE FINISHE wrd. yor-alnan, nonunion. Apply at drug store, Hodiamont and Easton, 7 Dp. OK Wté.—Man. 950 N. 6th nh CQOK Wid —Night; short orded, boo WN. andevent er f

business

=~ -B Ry advertiaing bras ' f Mica Pasa East Santas “mail brigh pen the SEO) BLN Wtd.—Apply quarry Mont and Scott

TE ngton av

77 nut. fa RS Wd. —$2.25 rer day; 7 TTth and CLE Wtd.—$2.25 per day; 17th and

ELERS Wr.

Carroll Apply od foor 3 onday TAILOR Wtd,

and Benton; Sonteatiag Co. $2.25 r day, ‘Broad- a ig North Market.

—Over 16 years age. morning. Senate

that can press

eer did N. N. Boies le; Olive car. ot B on: good - he call 1017 he “ 1 ones

TEAMS. wid. opt Bipe haul Rep ¢ Apply Hill “Raliroad. Bype ee bee a. a Carroll

DIPPER Wtd,—Choco ate: F. Conrad. 715 Was ington DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. .on _ _N, Broadway. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Male, at once, at Easton av. ISHWASHER Wtd.—Male. Soherts restau- : © y-

ae af work. uJ, (oR)

rant, 319 N. Grand DRIVERS Wtd.—Sober. ton av.

Apply

wide-awake — ae tili 8 in av. DRUG CLERK Pear” ——-With experience; col- 1 4300 Man atin. ta.—Sin istered: liberal f. 806 noe. Woltts, | “4 DOORMA go —Expertenced, for clothing aes shoe store; m, nome ask for Mr. Blum,

wErAnD 2 BOY wtd.— GROCERY CLERK W —Experienced; P aig a drive i gg Apply 2200 Ran- o HA lay F000 feet plain nished. Call Forest ilder. HEATER BOYS WANTED. + Must be over 16 old and have —— Ei Relea Fy Sy, Ca

H PORTER Wid—Night y an ra ‘ een wenn me nut. alte suniter eervice a at “het Down! eall Tusedayy 8 toil.” il, a

Box’ Wilfd. Post-Dispa i )

TINNER Wid.--Good, for outside work. 8. Broadway, —

TRUCKERS Wtd. oe oe brick; also men —- Press Brick Co.. 5000 Natura to shovel cla sheds ah Bridge | S08

UNDER BASTER Wtd.—And shaper, on cus- tom coats; steady work; un “ shop.

Tallori Co., Des Moines, WASHMAN wt oo tal, 5415 Delmar bi. SHOEWORKERS WANTED ry ol tg oo d No h ita ra U dodo dotph.

LASTER Wtd.— sted Co. Des Bail 4.— Adie teed man. anh OO OO and seat nailer, pliant, ~ ark “tf

We taole, Call ng. le EP on. Factory,

y. on Taen's Ww "i a aware Bentley Fost

OP! over se an sae in Mar et.

TCR Wi and” se on picKay SHOE wire Wrd.—i call ~ Niewerhoad and on ne loRaye ort ark Value t xperien ce trimmers, Hes omg w aes oe bo.” wontin ae

operator; — estern Lea eer ere ej sendy, . A

“CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS |

" guburban between 7 and aa ox cae te te TY house. -—" Wtd.—Fou a vy 4 Call a.

monn ERS ra

oe Pre On OR Ete ee PO AS Sen pelle gg A ERE aE ok tte” MN Rn. aN» Agi lity Bly LL OPA CEE AL AIRE A Mage Cie Mle ite mag DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd. Poy pion” ad and woman cook, at once, 2012 DINING-ROOM GIRL Wtd&—Aiso a pagids Do, no washing, ironing or cooking. as DI (SHWASHER wid. —Experienced woman. ply 1224 Cass av. Gma arae WASHER Wtd.—Woman. ~ Venehrooms. 616 St. Chartes st. )

£5) DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good woman dishwash- er and general work. Princess Cafe, Olive.

Dress and Waist 20 Aygo veal makers on work; high wee enlary: steady work all pl ant 7 iccmatd Waist Co., 828 W we DRESS FITTERS WANTED | To fit and drape dresses on figures; fine, permanent positions; _ 920 to $15; also ex- perienced dressmaker OLIAN BROS., 717 Lucas av. (o1) DRESSMAKERS WANTED =P perienced operators on power machines and not experienced, to sew on dresses and rt splendid future, with salary $9 to 12; veg 5 $5 to 87. IAN B Ti17 Lucas av. ie) BROS., LS Wtd.—Two; experien Grend- y gaperintendent’e office, c sASTERS ere perience’. — 4 ra. ose "Haves, Fe Loess," bot tog td . WwW.

aden,

cKINN SHIRT FACTORY Wanted, one experienced feller. Cali Mad st. FINISHER Wtd.—Lad photograph | HO st. Olive Studio, T20 Olive (c8) FITTER Wtd.—Exporienced, for ladies’ Peng AE dom Teference with een ‘se 4 rig answer quick. Rosen field's, omekia “ Tenn: GIRLS “Wtd.—In all de rtments, and Cotton Mills. 612 §. Tth. GIRL Wtd.—Or women, for general work; at once. 215 8. 14th.

ton 08

GIRL Wtd.—Young, t 6 pvp. m.. 615 GIRL Wet ooa Star Bedding Co., 71 . Commercial. GIRLS Wtd.—Winter Bros. 511 N. 6th st.. 8d floor. GIRL Wtd.—G AAdressing Co.. cS) care for chiid, with light housework. 2216A Warten ia GI ‘yt ong —To foid circulars, ippiy 7 work; evak pentts position, GIRL Wtd.—For Tt ; ’ for ; $ no washing. 4219 West Pin {GIRL Wid ote be a i. 3S in kitchen, Weat- GIRL Wtd.—For kitchen and $685 Flora bi.

GIRL Wtd.—1l4 years old. for office. 1 Locust. Olivé s (c) German, - for 4707 Westminster co) GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on power 3 machines; $6. erences. Frank _morsland Hotel, Taylor and_Maryland.(s) Wtd.—To fo circulars. Gini’ 54 Bidg. . room,

3 Rs toe . soot YS SENS oF i elle asta a? Se PO a et Si $ Ee PRR ee Coe eae ; 4 Sree oi Sri Neb ii Seip ces late as. te Ue. age Polak hc oP oe Neat tie cae ‘ ss age Pea eC, ake ‘ * Z ' a ; icicles we or jay ¥

yaaa

—% weungegetand cooking er we GIRL GIRL Wed. Over 37 ® goad yin a+ Re eases man & Bon, 18th an Piette eb ined: aie LS Witd.—T “workin ost in house; ae gs 4 Free Peckham’ s, Washington av. av.. a GIRL ‘perienced, ing and general housew no a ; $20. Cates av. ‘ a La eek aoe not over AS to » learn Ze rib- chance ice, for adyanceme lith na i Eatiis To sew buttons -— pees J on and waists; easy, OLIAN BROS. 717 bg pl Fla ene

IR small family. Sil8A N eGrend HOUSEGIRL me _—For general housework; home ni 2980A Sullivan. HOUSEGIRL Wid —For general housework. 410 N. l4th st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for housework; wages. Call at once, 5567 V BOUSEGISL. Wtd.—Good . oe for at _housework. 651065 Fairm

HOUSBHGIRL Wtd.—For | housework; adults; good wages. oa cPherson., HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, for general house. work. 4174A Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL Wid For general housework. 22 Sidne HOUSEGIRL RSET. white, Da gen- housework, 4578 Mor HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—White or Sel 8835 “two. in. family, — + two in fami aymon 4. HOUSEGIRL =e = For eneral housework; = washing: re era elt. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For enaral housework; two in family. 4831 Page. wat a pai Wtd.—For general housework. bl. eral housework, or 3) penal housework; ay.

foee housework;

8542 Halli Ww ing. HOUESATRL Witd.—PFor general housewor no washing or 9 tired 8521 Vou Vervea. HOUSRGIRL. Wid —For general housework; - no 2804 ay. housework. 4 4 .—To ansiat with general

and cooking; wages, $20) no oatelde w ; or 5037 Maple av. ( ees Wwtd.—wWhoe = a. g0 ne good w adress once, R-88. Post- rage man gui laundry! Sin family. 4008 mlth or or 2 Scanee’ a BEGIRL nora adi bn” n- ewor: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ig

sent, for west, 48

heer g two in fami ny work 8 ference required. 91 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ge amil -hea fiat, in f y 8 = outside work. 478 Mor h. oor. Pendleton. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Young, colored, to as- sist with housework; go home ages hn 4811 Washi on. ¢.—Or middle-aged w arp IR Rome: wages I Goodfellow, ae ela r Ds > ousework; German house 896 | family. 3843

ousew : w ashing! good 1 themens av Hie“ td.— an anos amily of 8. first apartment north. — HOUSEGIRL Wtd. no washing or Cleveland. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. oe one h n HOUSEGIRL Wid —To saaia faa ae

“eS he ng;

pe pre IRL Wt4é.—Ex able of gpuigtant oi assist ean die : M CHINE Me, nal, .n¢ M = / —_— ers ye ond aseorter. dry Co., 1080 Victor st. MARKERS ante ca aoaakaal see aE e PF trae . - Meher re ee ; SHI sad = : Tid A rompow a ‘apply at & at Standard ‘Steam

ee

no len:

actos housework; washerwoman — nights; two atvernoten fg home, erred” got ‘home HOUSEG RL Wtd.—For gen wengral hous ho pow orks; no ing or ironing. ePherson, HOU: “-y> eh Bh go my me wor week; ap- ply at once. "Re “Be hoor? HOUSEGIR Wie eat girl or woman house and dining-room vere 4 boarding house. orner 10th and Mul HOUSEGIRL hh age =a = general ousework; he tom ggg bring cit references. 4 Washin oh oo I —— oun to Bn Sia eens at — lmar ste GIRL Wtd. private family; $20. zi, ussell ay, HOUSEGI Wtd.—For general housework; three in lly; small flat. Forest 82, 5587 Cabanne av. HOU hy wee —For ue Eeneral housework. gingell 1147; 4242 erson av. Cali Tuesda (c) H Ga Wwrd. Frage ge for general ousework; small fami wages. 4225 M land, HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Colo for house and ning room work; ex enced okie co 4049 ashington, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general Eousswork: no washing or outside ee} Sunday after- noons and evenings off. 1 Lewis pL (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ee for general housework; 2 in family. 3822 N, morte spertment Ds wwe c) ‘HOUSEGIR —White girl; genera ft wages’ vor nice fatined. girl)“ peferenses "tes rs) . ty om ates on Forest 7840. o1f0 bch MoPt ¥ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For gener 2 work; good es; no was hing; ‘re a ences; ‘phone Fosest 4618, FERGUS : xan Bynes T FACTORY “Mek SHIRT PACT SE = 4° See a SHOEWORKERS WANTED SOS ars a-Bhelby ; Shoe Oo, Pacite ¢ sree. Jefferson and | LINING MAK eT wrd.—C urrow, Jones ble giris. and La yon he td. ae Gots Shoe oy Pay 14th Ad y ; ERS Wtd. RE — Dressers, t a0f nt Aine tPaceee ‘|For Sale Se antec Ane ee

oe

n HOUSEGIRL ho yp er ad omen La no pA ny

a a)

oa rer tra * pefore wNaoptey rest td.—-For general Deuse- * house nces St tees ore

wmalt he iaee over ae veer. Telep one 6. 1 rtme re ) OUsEGIRG we —For genera! a no washing; small family; ood home. Apply with references, Mra. Jones, 1715 Princeton pil., Richmond Heights, end Market line; pho Benton ‘ (c8 LAUND E W té.---Good.

MANGLI bth eae iT Clar Tha re td. —s ust hay: Ran sti oh as 2 ' : . ~year-a ee 4 : “ - r - 7 fa ® <a

DP DE he A A ed =

Page 13

& agree tt hee “i as a } 4 Rpg aor Sega oe oe 5 f aes By sch eer OS sett . = & 1 REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, PLAGE I REFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCE. ;

ie, A 7 BUSINESS. WANTED MEDICAL a ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ‘ x oe + ROOMS WITH cen RAR ;

—_

~—

chiffoniers, kitchen furniture, contents of my tificed this week. chiffonier, leather lor set, Amruinate ger rug; rugs, 36x72, ee. #08) | © a aneaee SIT URE Bor sale, 8 roums fine furni- a slightly used. 1939 Burd av., M, FURNTTORE— For sale. apartment furnish- , a new, including elegant anes. me. plano; separately; very reasonable. 4 Me ersomn, hi gag ey oe sale, 5 rooms of furni- sre: thing first-class - mission: rent city: cheap if sold s00n;

fans ae si partion $540. Central 6421R. Prrker. (c2) "URNI Lipo ad Rig | i gwidow covapemes to ™ ‘mands vour attention. dispose of conte -room ee beautiful erensers in By -class cond also fin 2344 P URE tes McClay for slightly =o, iron beds, folding beds. wardrobes, chif- eideboards. ressers, ranges. heat- ers. carpets. everything for housekceping: our quick saies and small profit plan de- 1452 Franklin. (cs) _ FURNITURE— Brass beds, dressers, chiffo- niers, leather davenport, library, parlor, dining and kitchen furniture, rugs, piano, furnishings of my private residence: must sacrifice at once;-rare chance to get some beautiful furniture cheap; call immediately. 3966 Delmar bi. (4)

ron foniers,

GAS RANGE—For sale; good order; $8.50, c | » Ss de] PEERS cates EERE ete

a ’ . * +, Deimar 8776R HOUs SeHOLD GOODS—For sale; cheap. om Minnesota 9 SereHoLn Goobs For sale;

of a City ec? wt. eo =, vz — Pe or py ¥ and ee, and dated Sept assign ¥, Sept. 6, 1910, 2714 Olive Lou to the highest bidder, for . the follow- ing assets of the Smithers Undertaking Bl horse,. 16% nds taker’s wagons we. storm burial caskets, assorted "ee showcases, one lot ot Bh By rdwar shee’ i silk: .embeiming fluids an Cemetery with map; one large men oO ~ safe. three dozen Sey ee chairs, and such other property as ee — igned to me’ by the hers ndertaking _— CO SELPH, Assi LIN M. Continental Bic Bldg. St. Louls Sept. 1910. . A. Selkirk & Pe auction A ‘ aatentn, attorney ge caskicion, (c15) _______ AUTOMOBILES - AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—To buy an oath: gec- ond-hand, in good condition. P. O. Box 727, Houston, Tex fl) AUTOMOBILE— For sale or exchange; 4-cyl- inder; suitable for delivery car; sate, | 4114 Washington bl. ( VULCANIZING—Send repens to Newsom, dell $3 AUTO AUCTION. We closing out our automobile oo partment, which consists of two new senger cars and a line of tops, wind shields, lamps, 8 oodemetere and chauffeurs’ . = =

your tire and tube 4148 Olive; in Reape

are ticulars see Broadway Vehicle Co. Price, Auctioneers,

together or separate; cheap. 8415 Lindell’ sodueronnigva: sag gpa sale; in- cluding refrigera gee stoves, ages room furniture, ote. “Call 114 Morgan st. ( RANGE—For sale; Majestic, 55; with Gusa—F oalei. re Seat income #118. "TH »; $1060; hi half Mr. Sheward,

12 rooms: MAS CULL. il) asie: contents of. 8 with Box Y-196,

cheap.

condition; BUSINESS ‘Wtd.—Upholstering, mattress- ni Wright, 4814 aia sia sees $01: Pelee (cl4 01, Delmar S21 R.__ get eon ane ber wishes more work; rea contract nina Phone ree vite a nit IF you want to sell your business, quick, good and BE Be a .gee Neuberg, 1753 S. 18th st. or phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no commission. (3) Business Cards _ STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ CARPETS cleaned to look tike ne news ; lowest rices. Globe Carpet and O., Olive st.; Bomont oss.

eaning Central

CARPETS ¢ es by pereneeenne air; holsterin get ces. Sanitary Cleaning & Renovating Co.. 4281 St. Louis av.; Delmar 2858 ; Lindell &20. (c30) CARPET cleaning in all braneses: aga ful rugs woven from oid carpets; rag rugs woven, arms, 4000 Easton; Lindell we Cc

CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 8829 Finney; phones, Delmar 2451, L ndell 2030; also u holsterin __ ec} FMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets taken up, as and made over and ‘B20: (c8)

lowest prices Lucas; Bormont 1 43 Centra: UPHOLSTERING. cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. one Lindel] 2605 Delmar B73R. _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS AAA1—Cheapest lace in town for natete ing. McGill pl .. 121 N. lith st. (14¢) 1000 BUSINESS cards for $1; otner printing equally low. Vitrey. 108 N. HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; or 10¢; hand or electric massage, 10c; manicur- ing, 25c; all first-class work; bath, 10c. ~ ar am ouse Barber Shop, 1611% Market o J TUCK POINTING—First-class work; ce prices. C. L. McDaniels, 2355 E. Arliag:

compressed air carpet Grane. (c23)

: iG PICTURE THEATER—For sale; 5 a 10. cent aoews first-class condition; no : ear $300 a month. Box 40 years’ N SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, family practice; pe aly confinements; don’t worry; try N. 34 st., cor. Market st.; Soesnn and: attendance, ; good references. (7) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington Licensed midwife; private home; receives ladies before and during confinement; call or write; terms to suit all cases (3) : THEATRICAL morn. ALTO SINGER Wtd.—Must be A No, Apply Jenkins, Casino Theater, 608 Oltve.

LOCU 2920—Beau utiful second floor fron for ahs housekeeping or gentlemen; location: conveniences. LUCAS, 3115—N bath. steam heat.

furnished +. £as, @ week up: 4

light house- ve, tute

N, 47 Furnished front room for oiutiaunom or couple; use of kitchen if de- sired. (1) —ee ~~ 4124—Desirable, furnished conveniences; ee modern family; reasonable Phone Lindell (i ) MARKE TO0OA—F urnished +g ma for gents or okt’ housekeeping; fron i—3 rooms, neatly fur- nished, for light housekeeping. 4

tenet eeetneteneeenenenenseesttenetnenne AMATEURS Wtd.—Little Bee. Airdome; over ‘ a 8 cash prizes. Maple ted Suburban racks. AMATEURS Wtd. —fonight; 3 oa. rizegy McKinley Park Odeon: get 0 a ] Bridge and Union. walk i block we Williama. MR. EXHIBITOR—Don’t let your film ex- change hand you junk, and tell you they are th» only ones buying films. I am here and am going to sta I need your trade and you need me. Atter you see my films, you will never trade elsewhere. ew York Film Excharee, 208 N. 4th st. GET your dates now for “John the Baptist,’’ only copy in the United States; runnin ng at ew Gem Theater Tuesday. Wednesday. 4th st MOVING PICTURE SHOW OUTFITS— For

York Film Co... 208 N. Sale; new, 2d-hand: cash, time. Lears, 509 Chestnut st. (5) ee at Sn a ba THEATER—For sale; 5 and cent show; first-class condition; aa com BAe. will clear $300 a month. N-72, Post- -Dispatch. NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: singing, dancing, vaudeville, dramatic en- gements guaranteed with best shows. (55) ODEON—On aston av., in a well-settled neighborhood: splendid chance for some- one to start ri ~~ and easy; everything machine: this the season. Call or , . Moore. 1809 Market ast. OPERATOR Wtd.—Union,. at once. at 1816 Sidney.

Inquire

ton. ton. Delmar 8250L., STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- proof warehouses for safekeeping furni- ture, pianos, valuables, trunks. xes, etc.; clean rooma, strictly first-class; moving. packing, meee Tayi — Dar gg our care; money advance a i # + ASCRION “ STORAGE Co, EONOR Both phones. Grand and Laclede. (c&) Wiene BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Furniture and Storage Co.. 1512-14-16 Franklin av. money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4303 (8c) DELMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING CO.— Vans for hire, ot pg load. 712 N. Vande- venter. Lindell 4206. (c8) GOOD LUCK moving and storage vans, $2 per load and upward. 1006 Chouteau; Cen- tral 8699L, (c8) INDEPENDENT Storage and Moving i 1021 Dilion st.: plarKe vans, $8 load; small $2. Central 8335R NEW YORK “STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash = expert tena | and moving: 500 storage rooms; our own building. (c1T) ONLY white Pree employed; medium vans, $4; ia let me bid on your furni- ture. Wy. i vis, 1420 Manchester a¥ yoth phones. (e8) SOUTH SIDE MOVING & STORAGE CO., 1901-1908 Sidn st.; telephone Sidney 235; Kinloch Victor 607. (c8) STORAGE—Brasches $25,000 bonded ron rooms storage house; furnjture bought, Bo- mont 165. Central 4665. (8) Veene= BROS. ste Laclede: estimates free. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale Brus.; both phones: insurance rate 30c per $100 a year; ask others theirs; new reinforced gg es fire- proof warehouse; insurance the lowest: re- sponsibility the highest. Main 2315 Olive. (8c) Fireproof Sanitary Storage Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; insurance rates the low- est; we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates; get our ces; money advanced; furniture taken n ex- — for moving. Bomont 685, Central STOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. Walter C. Taylor, Mgr. (8c) NOW OPEN. Opr new fireproof, sanitary warehouse is now completed and ready to recelve your fur- niture,. planos and other valuables. ~ class. Mon. day evening. Sept. 5; term 16 lessons : classes strictly private. 1412 N Grand. A. _Newsum. propriet WESTMINSTER HALL, 8806 Olive—Parties every Thursday evening; classes open to beginners eve Monday and Saturday: 15 teachers with classes. (c8) BELLEVUE, Easton, teaches individu- ally; guarantees all dances; yee atten- tion to ladies; lessons Tuesda ednesda Friday; receptions Saturday ev nin ng; fans.(c NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, Ta Olive; private lessons every day and even- Ds: quickest method: best teachers. (6) DETECTIVES tie dilieadl

DETE CTIVE. expert. having years of tical experience, does shadowing an vestigating;: locates missing ay ante ‘ured in court cases; absolu 3781 Olive 3 dell 1822 iN NVESTIGATING claims, xe hand 20 years’ experience; legal connec- tion. 327 Victoria Bldg. P. O. Box 1008 Phone Main 4062. (6) DETECTIVE—Shadowing, locating, investi- ooh tine: 5202A McPherson; phone orest (8) in- evidence

confidential

esires confidential DET ECTIVE—Expert, Bldg:: phone 3) e work. Call 828 Victor Olive 8650. INSTRUCTION Cc, C. CHRISMAN, shorthand teacher, 15th BR a PO 705 Olive; Kin. Central 8765; _— Vv ” c8 PUPILS Wtd.—By you lady in Gram- mar or high school grades, gay Span- ish and music, by day or hour. none Forest 6141. or Box D-177. Post- Dispatch STENOGRAPHY—Touch typewriting, 25c; private lessons; all common branches taught by former business college teacher; day or night. 3126 N. Grand av. (6) TEACHER Wtd.—Desire private teacher for forenoons; Christian cientist preferred 775 Clara av, (1

Harvel. ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1517 Olive Street. Special rates for August and September. (c8)

@ secrecy; con-: Phone Lan. DELMAR BL., 4961—Newly furnished —— steam heat, electric lights. (7) DELMAR BL., 3894—Neatly furnished room. all conveniences; phone Delmar 3737R. (1) DELMAR, 4069—nice singie room adjoin- ing bath, (2) DELMAR BL., a furnished rooms, (2)

steam heat; hot wate DELMAR .§ BL.., room for gentlemen;, Lindell 133. DELMAR BL... 3917—Beautiful newly fur- nished bright front room, for gentleman; excellent service; Bell phone. (8) DELMAR BL., 5087 A—Elegantly furnished rooms, nice hall rooms, conveniences; free phone; reasonable; gentlemen preferred. (1) DILLON, 1821—2d-floor connecting rooms; gas range; $3; also other rooms. EASTON, 435;tA—Front connecting’ rooms for light housekeeping; every convenience. EASTON, 8027—2 connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; gas and bath. EIGHTEENTH, 1127 N.—Furnished front room for gents or light housekeeping; ice box, gas. (3 FIFTEENTH, 920 N. nished front rooms, per week. FINNEY, 3616—N ice) furnished room southern exposure and all conveniences, (2) FINNEY, 4140—Three rooms, furnished for housekeeping; bath, sink, gas range; elec- tricity; $19. (1) FINNBY, 3827--Two rooms, complete for light housekeeping, gas range, hot water, laundry, phone; reasonable FINNEY, 3937—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, light housekeepeing; quiet; open; reasonable. FOURTEENTH. 1622—3 rooms, newly rated; water and cas; 10 days’ free; $9 1) FRANKLIN, 8134—Two or 3 rooms for ight 2. (2)

‘53 7—Nicely all furnished conveniences, (

and WASH, 1611—Fur- with bath; $1.50 up ( 7

housekeeping; family of FRANKLIN, 817—Furnished room for light housekeeping for respectable people only. 5

GARRISON, 804—Corner Olive; beautifally furnished front housekeeping rooms; gas range; also hall rooms, (1) GARRISON, 1214 _N.—Beautifully furnished ‘ outside rooms, $ week: large, ; steam heat, = ths. f (8 GRAN 2853 N.—Rooms, nicely” furnished: “private family: all_conventences, (2) HICKORY, 1800—One or two connect rooms, for housekeeping, $10 per month. ing

PINE. 3107 AND 3128—Rooms and kitchen, parlor; cooking gas, hot bath; $3 week.(2) PINE, 1115—Neatly furnished rooms, single or for light housekeeping. (1) PINE, 1406—Nice connecting rooms for light housekeeping: $2 week: single room, $1. (2) PINE, 3400—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing: single or connecting; gas, furnace; free phone. PINE, 3510—Elegant single and connecting rooms, completely furnished for light house- keeping; fine location and low terms to per- marent couple. (8) ROOMS—Two connecting rooms and bath: West End; private. Box O-21, Post-Dis.(2) ROOMS—Clifton Heights; 4% rooms, $7 a month; 2 rooms, . §5; oly water See Ziein, 6181 Elizabeth hone Marshall

av.

ST. ANGE, 1125—A large, cool front room; rivate family. SEVENTH, 1725 8.—Nicely furnished room; clean: southern ex osure; first-class bath gas and oe n private residence. (a} SPRING, 529 N.—Furnished 2d-story front connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range; both phones.

MORGAN single rates. room; excellent board; i, 3518—Beautiful front room, nice reasonable (%)

board; Olive or Suburban cars; gentlemen. MORGAN, 46387—Third-floor front room; $5 week; good

4323 MORGAN LEAS aay een ORTABLE, REASON ABLE, (c8)

NEWPORT PL., vate family; no children; 4176—Room with board; pri- reasonable, —_—_—_—_—_—_—

NORMANDY HOTEL—Room weekly; modern convenfences; steam Theresa and Franklin, and board, $5 heat. (3)

OLIVE, 2706—Clean, cool rooms and board; home. cooking, bath and phone; $4 week.

OLIVE, 2651—Front rooms, southern sure; bath; excellent table board, per week, expo- $4.50

OLIVE, 4425—Secona- -story furnished room with board; private family; all front con- (8

room for Grand veniences. REGON, 1829—Nice or gentleman; good single board. lady

family. ‘Delmar PAGE BL., oe ety” - a, board in Jewish

SPRING, 529 N.—Beautifully furnished dou- ble or single rooms; both phones; reason- able; Olive cars. SUBURBAN, €226—Two furnished rooms, for __ light housekeeping; all conveniences. (3) \ WALTON Av. 763—Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen or couple liad all conveniences; free Bell phone. (2) WASHINGTON, 2669—First floor, connect- __ing rooms, also hali rooms, WASHINGTON, 2631—-Second floor front and other rooms, $2.50, $3; housekeep- ing; thoroughly clean, WASHINGTON, 2641—Front rooms for mewaqneeyena: $2, $3; hall room, $1.2 WASHINGTON, 3015-—Biegantiy furnished, gas, bath, phone; (1)

and side $2.50 and

large and small rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3142—Large front room, newly furnished, decorated; s0. ex.; hot water; $2 up. WASHINGTON, 1308—Furnished room $1 per week and up: also light housekeeping. (

3416—Nice. steam-heated hot water all me ( WASHINGTON. rooms for gentleman; time. WASHINGTON, 3117—Comfortably furnished first and second floor front rooms, also housekeeping rooms; refined surroundings. (5) WASHINGTON, 30838—Large. 2d floor front for gents or couple; housekeeping suite; no children. (2) WEST BELLE PL... 4429—2 or 8 connecting furnished rooms. 2d floor; southern exp. (1) WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—1. 2 or 8 connect- ing rooms, completely furnished for house- keeping: $8 week. Delmar 3907 (2) WEST BELLE PL.. aah Front rooms, sin- gle or connecting; gentiemen or house- keeping. 2 (1) WEST BELLE PL.. 4191—Two large. con- necting front rooms and bath, southern ex- posure; single or en suite: private sanity: free phon (11) WEST BEL LE PL., 4010—Beautifully —P ished large southern and eastern ex- posed room, having 4 windows, kitchenette and small room for dining table: elegant marble bath: all conveniences: spacious grounds; te tad of fresh air; fuel gas, fur- nace heat: : (3) Me PL., 4146—Desirable fur- nished southern-exposed room; private fam- ily; modern home; Andell 4971. WINDSOR PL. 8872—Furnished or unfur- nished room. FOR COLORED PBB BPPPALFI IF OS™ SS PPA PP PLP PDP LAWTON, 3221—Two | unfurnished rooms, (*) LAWTON, 3228-—Newly furnished rooms; hot and cold water. (*) PINE, 2635—2 rooms, third floor front, (3 wee =

ing rooms; excellent table; Bell reasonable terms. p PAGE BL., 4927—2d-story front and connect- hone;

ROOM AND “BOARDtOne or two refined gentlemen; private; Cabanne district; sonable. Forest _ 256. rea- (i

ROOM—Single furnished front room, private Forest ca good cooking and plenty. 933. (3)

ROOM AND BOARD—Hotel Bt. and Locust; rooms §2 week up; all veniences. Louis, 4th con- (2)

ROOMS—4900 west on Page car, furnished rooms; couple or young superior table, Bell telephone; ces. Box -141, Post-Dispatch.’ newly convenien- men; (1

RUSSELL, “Seite light, room, with good board, for two; Grand 8227. comfortable phone (2)

SPRING, 840 N.—Wanted, few more boarders; reasonable. table

SPRING. 721 N.—Hall ae home, for gentleman. room and board; Delmar (2)

THOMAS, 8060—Beard, room and washing; bath, gas; $3 to $4.50; near 3200 Easton. (3)

TWENTY-FIRST. opposite St. Louis 2834 N.—Light front room, Park; with board. (1)

UNIVERSITY, 2240—All conveniences; vate; Tyler 1228L pri- (1)

WASHINGTON, 38526 — Second __ rooms with board for 2, Sept. 1. floor (3)

WASHINGTON BL., 4956¢—A large room; also single room, With board; reasonable. (3)

WASHINGTON BL... board, for 2 gents or couple: $5 ea 3084— Large room, ch. with

WASHINGTON BL., 3895—Room on s floor, with good table board. econd

WASHINGTON BL., 4033—Partlos ownthg ave two rooms, wi references, ‘ BL., 8815—Nicely excelle their home business people; WASHINGTON room; also single room all conveniences. ‘furnished nt meals; (5)

WASHINGTON, like. 2730—Rooms and board, by German lady; home cooking; $4 up; home-

WASHINGTON BL., 4105-—2d-story rcom, wit ences exchanged. h board: also other rooms; refer front

WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Furn room, good table; phone,

reasonable, 2d-floor room; home comforts; phone; tlemen or ladies employed. suitable for couple or veel WASHINGTON BL., 8886—Nicely furnished ished (4 gen-

WASHINGTON BL.. , 3841—Very large front room: suitable for four gentlemen employed: $20 a month: fying home cooking: piano. ladies south or satis- (5

WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Second-floor and other rooms; water heat; employed. every convenience; good table; for couples or parties (4 front hot-

~ PINE, 2340—Rooms: ail conveniences: Mrs. Lee. Bo- served Pd phone or letter. mont 211 SIXTEENTH. 210-12 8.—Rooms, $1.25 each Ror week. £1) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY

Hic KORY, 2ile—Neatly furnished room for or gentlemen; Park, Compton or Jef- ferson ae (1 HICKORY, 1325—Furnished range, icebox, laundry; hot bath. O744L. JEFFERSON, 2682 8.—Nice room with use of kitchen; modern flat. LACLEDE, 38514—Two housekeeping rooms, 2d floor ‘front; gas range, icebox; others, LACLEDE, StoGA—Pretty 2d-story front room; private family; phone; suitable for gentiemen. LAFAYETTE, 1816—Furnished front room. private family. (3) LAFAYETTE, 1901—Neatly furnished rooms, also for light housekeeping; near park; cars convenient. (4) LAWTON, 38435—Neatly donne hall room;

rooms: gas central furnished with lady; in __&)

ALBION PL. 2353-—Nicely furnished second- story front room, southern exposure; excel- lent table; convenient to Compton, Park, Fourth st. and Jefferson cars. (2) BELL, 3443—Room and board for 4 gents; private family. (3) BELL, 83225—Reom anda board in quiet fam- ily, $3.50 per week and up; gas, hot bath, furnace, good tabie. oa BROADWAY, 23800 8.—Single rooms, with or without board; private boarding house: $1 per week. (3 CABANNSE. 5200—2d-story front room and board; comfortable, new home; Suburban cars. (6) OCABANNE, 5200 biock—Large south room and beard; gentlemen preferred. Phone Forest_ § 8675. (2 CABANNE. 5i45—Large and smal! beautiful- ly furnished rooms, with board; all conven- jences’ reasonable.

$1. per week; white people; all conv (2) LINDELL, %3548—Large, neat rooms, for housekeeping, complete: also pleasant ing room; every convenience, (3)

MEDICAL ae CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME. licensed, Central T8988. 1515 Chouteau: av. (c8 ym

Tait bea om isda 8.

RALD, female apoeralint fe- male disorders consul and confidential. 2812 Washinaton. (4) HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck's)-— av.; best hospital facilities;

as home features: trained eee

LOCUST, ern areened rooms for light housekeep! hg; all conveniences, LOCUBT, ae furnished front room, gas and LOCUST. $145--beautiful, large. cool oan. bath, conveniences: aS Contra: an LOCUST, 1804—-Nicely furnished, clean, zal eek room; hot bath; single room, 61.50 Bn sed ie t room, well Furdionsd ; eeping; use of piano, wing Light to tonne a LOCU a 3000—Fianasomely furnished, fur- nace-heated, clean rooms; every conven-

with CABANNE, 60096—Beautiful rooms, bs t- board; people employed preferred; class references desired. CASS, 1827 Furnished bath room, with a m and board

3 aoe. convenient to » Wellstos and Hodiamont cars. ) pa ya furnished for 2; — wate family: bat _ bath, eleo- wen tric "iE rg SOTTAGE. yee a ~— rooms, board; em- ployed iris; private family: 83.25 week: -conveniences. DELMA L.,. 41 icely and aarve all “et

ote y cacnibont ak all souvenieness: able: Bell zs ec en a

necting rooms; algo $2.25 lence; $2.50 week: up. ee (2) LOCUST, 2716—Two cleam furnished, con- other rooms, wes | ——_ floer front room, ployed; board me ah sake its as WEST BELLE PL., or gentlemen; references s exchanged. 4056—Newtly furnished rooms, with or without board, for a

4132—Comfortably fur- superior table; * hot water; Lindell 2749. WEST PINE BL., nished rooms; congenial (3) fur-

WEST BELLE PL., 4175-—Destrable rooms, board for two couples; 88 an single m. $4; phone, piano, parlor. fron t 4d

WEST BELLE PL.. 4110—Desirabie and ard: pri vate family: all lences; TAndel} 1086. conven - a room

WEST BELLE PL.. rooms; excellent table: Bell reasonable: cars convenient. phone; 4184——Nicely furnished terme (7)

rooms, housekeeping; gas, hot ph xe other rooms. West BELLE PL., 3040-—Front and connect- bath, (2)

WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Newly couples or gentiemen; references changed. nished rooms, with or without board, for fur- ex- (1)

second-floor front room; table; good vate place. WESTMINSTER PL., 3961—Room and board; pri- (1)

WESTMINSTER PL., 3818-24—Most venient. tiful rooms: excellent board; reasonab! first-class location in city: beau- con- e. (2)

WEST ft ad wily €or l-kept house; all con oe aren. nicely ahei chanced. _clean rooms, board in (3

WEST PINE BL... _ conveniences; irable rooms * all conveniences; Wellaton’ car; referencen ex- Cae | 4011—La — ent board: gent na : IN ree beautiful con- necting front rooms. singie or en sulte: vate bath; excellent

week. orENBERG. 1650 Nicely room furn and board, etutnished front three a

CHOUTEAU, CASS. 2948—-First floor, 2 entrances; reduced rent; Morgan. 8 rooms, laun ue ee

8 extra bath- rent 3200—Vacant Bept. 9. 7 outside w ndows; large large rooms; ° attic; room; 4 wall closets; also $12.

CLARA, 1442—Four rooms, h, hot and bat cold water: decorated; fixtures, etc. : : $17. 50. EASTON, 4732A—Five fine rooms. bath. tures. etc.; rent $19; FLATS—New; ; Oth and ets., and rooms and bath. rey Oi Utah a (c8) FLAT—4 rooms, screens, shades, fixtures, service, heat, h water, janitor Deimar yea aot ures, furnished.

FLAT—4 rooms, screens, shades, heat, hot water, janitor service Delmar 2482R. FOR quick results line your Ss vacant sate with VAN LEER & SC Ches (c3. HODIAMONT, ie Moneres — 3-room flat; shades, screens, chandeliers; a) yard; rent $16. JEFFERSON. 3121 8. (opposite beautiful Benton Park)—Seven rooms and bath; new- ly decorated. _ KING’S HIGHWAY, 1140A 8.—Modern 3- room flat 17. Sidney 1475R. LABADIE, so Fon rooms, 4 water license paid. (1) LEXINGTON, 4000-4022A—New fiats, 6 large igh t rooms, combination fixtures, screens, ades, tile bath, china closet, furnace; everrthina modern; $32. Inquire North St. Louis Trust Co, LINCOLN, 3715—Beautiful flat of 3 pros: modern; $13: open today. Inquire ) Gon, 17th and Locust, _ *{e37) McMILLAN, 40606 (upstairs) —; nearly wei

cso _—

25

For lease and Euclid ges ode d Ca us for rates, em nion an YHAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th. (c8) APARTMENT—Finest apartment, strictly private family; centrally located; privgt connecting th; for a gentleman, th breakfast $40; or two gentlemen, D- Post-Dispatch. ( McPHERSON. 5202—6 rooms, in_ beautiful neighborhood, with every modern. con- ventence;. rent reasonable to quick tenant. Savings Trust Co, : (c2) DELMAR BL.. 5577 {Rappahannock)—Fire- .*o apartments; steam heat and modern, 5 and 6 rooms, $50. Long; phone Forest 7758. c8 tile bath,

lawn and plenty open; . ( a SWELL APARTMENTS. 56701 Clemens av. (corner), 6 and 9% rooms; heat, janitor service. (cl) FOR RENT. The best and cheapest poacteents in the city. Newstead Apartments. corner Newstead and Olive; steam heat, hot water the entire year: screens, shades, ranges, - tures, etc.;: janitor services. Six rooms, corner apartment, 2d floor.$55 Five-room apartment, 24 floor ....e+. Five-room apartment. BE LdCOP ccovces Five-room apartment, 8d floor ....... 17 N. TAYLOR AV.

00 (cl6

Modern. New 6-Room Apartment HOUSES—Forapley— three ern . urban sre Janitor service, mee-areee heat and hot- jo ened career cop oo — = rigerator (white ename sooi1. Tiler ards. Phone Central . SHEEHAN. (cl) DWELLINGS FOR RENT OP ee eet ~ BRANTNER PL.. 8140—Near ‘Easton “and 6 rooms and barh. §20; om) } bath, hot- ns; desir-

CAROLINE. 2820—Efght rooms, ater furnace fixtures and able location: 830. CARPENTER PL., 7T17—T rooms, all con- veniences; Vandeventer or Hodiamont car; $27.50: corner house. aes (c&) COOK. 8 5643— Modern | 8-rove dwelling; bath, xtu CLAUDE’ E. se TROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st. (c8) EAST GRAND, 1521—10 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood ftoors, etc.; rge : open. , * cs FOR quick results list your vacant houses with VAN LEER & SCHMID. 600 Chestnut st. (¢3) MARCUS, 3067—7 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace; all conveniences; $30, MARYLAND, 4220-—Modern 7: 8

16-room in excellent order; good location. Lindell 2870 MARYLAND, 4206—Modern _—- welling, res. screens, _&. 8th *

furnace, fixtu CLA B 2. VROOMAN: 10 Phones Matin Central MARCU 3067-——-7-room dwelling; recep hall. bath: furnace; all conve. Zz MARCUS, %3067—Dwelling, 7 Fut recep- tion hall; $30.

bath, furnace; all convg. ; ODELL, —- 2-room frame house; 86; with __ sta die, OLIVE, 4328—Modcern oreo, 5 well arranged residence: open ae Se __ ich) large, comfortabie TWELFTH, ol ae $25. MicueTH. 100s Ch tnut; Main 47$1.(c8

Chouteau av., 1924 water heat, in frat“ class Chouteau in fire nels nace GIRALDI? ges PR : i a9

r apartment;

bil ee:

6 for + ‘T°

> ag HOUSES WANTED

__ FURNISHED HC SES WAN FURNISHED HOUSE Wrtd.——10 Fh nays: 5 or year: west be 1 .i: FOR COLORED rome. = ae ~~ "Y-116 Aue a - Ba«

SiGon lah aged colar light Fine location, Inquire 816 Chestnut st. LSS

FOR LEASE

above; used used for no oe wo; used for deus store for, 28 73ars FOR LEASE —WAREHOUEE:, giaas condltions wrap liar Biot

SFOOSCSOOCOSCOCSCOCSOCOHSGSOSD Ses eeeeeteeee ond BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR LEASE 4474 Washington av.; modern floor; beauti Fitzsimmons 9-room residence; a room, kitchen, pant hall, first floor; 8 beautitdl © bath, = modern plumbing; 8 fine roo third. floor, with se steam heat; pred basement. all interior woodwork in pe condition; tiful $5x216; ey occupied, bu vacate on short card to Ins Hagerman- Central 1615. 806 mmons Realty Olive OPP OOOH OOOO OOM bee if rooms, e bath: »

pao ; ce e . oo -

Panama Bullding one Large, 4d bo Real Estate $5 10 $35 pom, Betting MER GSMMONWEALTA H TRUST co. —_

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE’.

new gas; co. car, get off at Beaco Attractive ory tion and cold wa “a1. pr hall, ‘mantels essed ‘prick house, tiled ba ombination fixtures 0d zt 2 Pe es Ue 1233 Sores AV, $8760 a modern; 244§-+« bem ae

Small Payment Dow NEW BRICK 5200 te ingperning av. take Union car ———- hath, bold walks, | & CO., 1000 granit

COTTAGES. just lymoat be Be = 2269 Fair av.. new ae _ with arrie * av. room ath on lot wage Eereeee, corete flats

Pow. GUNDLACH a ‘ae N. Br rooms. COTTAGE—PFor sai rooms; granito or saic. 4415 told cellar; 4424 cell

ad ees26. A. good sti Lemp 8

a phones, ry 6 rooms. improvements; high

AGE cottage | in bath, cash atone e; porch: driveway peeing... ef e, rooms; ures; * * wary; Ried wate cabinet en $19.75 a month. Elizabeth OF. Phe

— ae ER ae ue SE a eR SCs Ow ly Tt & eee ee ee

Page 14

reer = i > , 7 ae st Pee exe Se a ee ea es ‘ ay eye - wg aa Ss eM sabe ee hi tnaa 03 ERE a PTE ee Pe SN OR Pe Ce IR. SR RT en ee ae DW ge. Bee ug we Nt sae molt Baird On Quan ies Bias See 6 ent io Mite 6 Sire oP Sa oe : Q ¢ ‘ a ogaky LS ee ie CM oS ee wee ~ : oa My «$5 > a : 3 S COURT) eae SEM Sc APRN ACL 5 ete Gea ee ca se 0 Oe 5 SR Ce ide SS Ae S J ‘p : ee a : > ae Seat tah Se oe a SR OR AS ich cot ak KE cat eR ee Se rey Se eye! ae Ate pe (Ae Sake ey : ie oa ne Y = > e- a ‘ Cree Pee TPT : . e ‘ Bie \ Sane BN To a, RE ee CS, a Fe, SN RE Sai Ome oe. ae : 4 D : : i tested by this page full of the ‘‘newsiest’’ & most profitable store newg you've read Bin geneieaglaiabns Agere wie es Hee curtains in real handmade Cluny, Art Filet, ) in many a day. . 3 —pal 15 Renaissance, Duchess, Honiton, Rococco, : German Finish Princess, Arabian & Marie Antoinette de- = 3 Oi Fleeced Biankets—pair peeve’ hE fens 39 Pistia’ Sains me ea I in N | l iH WoMEN’s LONG Kimonos ‘ reo _ km th u

f prices Will, Be Given All . Day Tuesday at Famous LEN Ss rts eS a ~ eter eee ee ee ee ee

Miscellaneous lots—of flannel- t — curtai tth 5.00 Tp erns— curtains wo $5.00, row Famous will } . Up te $2.50 Values, 88e $4.50 11-4 Wool Blankets Famous, per pair | my $5.50 & $6.00—Tuesday at $4.50 to $5.50 Portieres, $2.85 open daily at 8 a. m. Beautiful mercérized silk, rep, armure French tapestry Portieres in all the new soft colors— plain & brocaded designs—finished & close at 6 p. Mm. 2 ssi ° a t | ettes, lawns & cotton chal- | lies—empire or lain back | styles—Jap ortight sleeves,

neat atterns — various] $8.00 All-Wool t . im - ed—u =f , — Blankets— : P pair day, 10.00 All-Wool Blankets L last, choice $ { §.50

redinicel raul eel with wide Gobelin tapestry borders y | Medi iod hel ibe bel as Desslertts —$4.50, $5.00 & $5.50 values—Tues- FAV (Kee Bestel i day, per pair

Saturdays at 9 p. m. . )

———— mp lid@ Gatored Goods, 59°) (ALL REMAINING LIGHT & MEDIUM WEIGHT CLOTHES) (ze u 2:7222sSteeoe ace) |

in gra : T eaftetan 00 tne lain F esi lin ll ve d a es—59c to 75 values— woo e “inc cha e all-wool ark 8 oes cheviots & several odd & small lots of regular $1 FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN MUST BE ROUTED OUT IMMEDIATELY Tuesday at, yard. ....-+++sseesssceserereees new Fall fabrice—Tuesday, choice of any, at, yard . 7 $1.35 36-INOH MESSALINE, 98c . | The new Fall lines are rushing in by every freight & clamoring for the space now occupied by the remaining lots from last season’s lines. To induce $$ ——_—_ LL TS $1.25 to $1.50 BLACK GOODS, 95c . ag. Splendid wearing, full yard-wide, soft cashmere finish, in ? you to take them away, we offer these excellent clothes at prices that positively do not cover the cost of the materials used in their making. Polack, white & all the good eclors—Tuesday at, a Imported serges, Panamas, reps, broadcloths, poplins, taffetas , etc.—in plain & fancy weaves—44 to 54 inches wide Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s : Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s Finest $1.25 PLAID SILKS, 85c | —worth $1.25 to $1.50 yard—Tuesday, yard mo acenenemncanramn ane Very heavy satin bar plaid taffeta in pretty bright combinations Sy 50c BRILLIANTINES, 29c $15 & $18 $20 & $22.50 : $25 & $28 $30 & $35 1st Peaetngy yond: cos.aec:tcs eee Silk finished pure mohair 36-inch Brilliantines—in navy, t i :, 98c BLACK MESSALINE, 696 wine, brown, green & cream—Tuesday, at, yard | A 96 inches wide, good weight, cashmere finish, rich black, Sethe : a wk— oom roe Terrreerrer rere ee $2.00 FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, $1.48 Out they go tomorrow for Out they go tomorrow for é ab Out they go tomorrow for Out they go tomorrow for $1 25 BLAOK TAFFETA 880 Splendid soft Australian wool, German made, 50-inch chiffon ' : ‘ | broadcloths—in black, & thirty of the best shades— 3 | ‘ : Extra strong —-TSe py “ye Pag finsh—fnll yard wide ~ coe qualities—Tuesday, yard ' ' a : ’ Paes: silk—always 1.25—Tuesday at, yard. eoeerereseeee

ee

a

as . % ; : Bring the Children Down Tomorrew ~ Women’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.35. 4 ae ee ra Men’s & Youn ‘Men’s Men’s & Young é da 2 a way © Men’s & Yo Men’s Men’s & Yo Men’s For Tuesday’s selling we offer three new:styles of Fall ee 7 OIC 3 — — The smallest salespeople x ae (a lagged pre a $3.00 & $3.50 | | $4.00& $5.00 | \Y P47 $6.00 & $7.00 | | $8.00 & $9.00 |] | Heating the merits of Berea Goodyear wee turarteet” | {PANT S||/PANTS| #] am |PANTS/|PANTS this Fall’s newest patterns— . Fit. Pure Sugar Stick Candy standard $3.00 values—just Out they go tomorrow for Out they go tomorrow for S Mm 8 6“onA Out they go tomorrow for Out they go tomorrow for & Real Butter-Scotch, F ’ bhi

per large box for a flyer—Tuesday, pair | a fy: f You'll find them a rer? interesting, : sib entertaining, happy e coup Boys’ $1.75 School Shoes, $1.35 rf BB: a will wait on you personally.

x Mr. ant Mrs. Bregant Kangaroo calf: lace Shoes—also seamless Is 46 inches | Is 42 inches Shoes—sizes 1 to 7—$1.76 values high, bags > as +H a qy P ra —Tuesday, special rack s . Wit! - | years old. | ears old. See the Remarkable Values in Women’s, eee ees New Fall Suits We Are Offering at $22.50-| | gummy jmmmmnguasedn ' : il i ar. WO Suits that embody every new fashion feature in vogue this = sii N VV MAGN ass Teall | Autumn—the artistic products of America’s foremost tailoring = VV YAY He MAS 2 | a y)} ) geniuses. Built of superior serges, broadcloths, herringbone Zs : tt cheyiots, worsteds & hard finished materials, in new shades of honest service—clothes that are so exeellently built that y oa --~ ; | they will always look neat & trim— } gray, brown, & the always dressy blacks. This Fall’s most au- == = | ic HY ALi: \\ Ay ‘ oP | S ST] ) _ ff Strictly all-wool Knickerbocker Suits, with , thentic models are represented—some plain tailored, others ; t ON tee i) ABI NY Bae an extra pair of Knickerbockers to match ‘ == > W'®, .) ep; st - —of particularly strong kerseys & cheviots . £B

'f | mmenammlys puna || | Soom nunacsap coar a awo PAIns oF : : = KNICKERBOCKERS TO MATCH $7.50 Value—Tuesday at Famous, $4.85 Clothes that will give the boys an endless amount of good,

‘ j a” : S

HA i tT age, See geese — hacen are intelligent- = wy, aif UL ABS PO NA | NaN i: in medium & dark patterns in 12 different re rougnou oOSSeSS = is her i ' . | my effects—every seam re-enforced—pantg fu f Lines dey fe the macet BOM // Fm Sy TPS Eg Tan tae ga ag a ’ ? , ty " & fully worth $7.50—tomorrow, special, for.... 7

of distinction & class seen only in the most expensive garments—you will find them

: Yj , BOYS’ “ADAMANT’”’ COMBINATION sUITS te aeoae values, indeed, at Famous’ $2.35 \a 4 $4.98 $2.98 $5.50 Values—Tomorrow, $3.98. introductory price é - yP _— to match—-of heavy wool cheviot & cassimere, in 10 7 Double-breasted coat, with two pairs of Knickerbocker 'Women’s New Fall Dresses at $16.50] | Women’s Black Silk Waists gitar eget ter |

ed buttons & belt loops—sizes 7 to 17 years— : 4 : suits that will give exceptional service— We are showing an extensive line of new Black Silk een in a host of stunning $3.50 Sih tea. daaeaneiaee Dy ators Te oe Decidedly modish—several of this Autumn’s newest & sm t : : artesi & original models. Three special introductory offers for Tuesday’s selling. . ‘ effects—of messaline, aeolian & voile—in black, blue & light _— cara $3.50 vemaegn WAISTS, $2 a ad BOYS’ NEW FALL NOVELTY svUITs shades—some elaborately trimmed with braid—others exceed Exact] b = good qualit ack silk’ taffet butt 0 ee : : : : : ir iaadl xac as above illustra 00 ali 81 affeta—button ; ingly plain—the new hobble effect is shown in various designg front—finished with 4 wide plaits on each side—neatly tucked tailored col- Bors Sales &, Bussian Sveke at cess a ee ase ae —Dresses that are unusually well talored & cut on decidedly lar—long sleeves & back trcked to match—Waists fully worth well as fancy cassimeres in every color & i. tern effect—sizes 2% to 8 years—regular $5.00 grageful lines—values that cannot be equaled $3.50—Tuesday, special eR saldek Semanree ~ ' in the city are offered Tuesday at WOMEN'S $4.50 BLACK SILK WAISTS, $2.98 Other splendid values at $4.95 to $10.00 Several nobby new styles—one exactly as above illustrated—of good wear- BOYS’ $3.50 SCHOOL SUITS, $2.50 W 4 ing silk taffeta in black only—fronts trimmed with insertions, soutache a — omen S New F all Coats at $12 5 braids & buttons—also, tucking applied in novel ways—self collars & cuffs gen Fe Dg se ae ghee vag Page rate doubin-ieceunal se —neatly tucked back—Waists that fit splendidly & are fully style—the smaller sizes up to 10 years, in the y 50) '

/ Genteel outer arments in just th i , Norfolk effect—of wool cassimeres, in nobby pat- g just the right weight for early Fal] wear. worth $4.50—Tuesday, special Sean ae ie walcan cue eee Of all- ; ’ si psa: tan covert cloth, gray worsted & blue diagonal serge, WOMEN’S NEW FALL SILK WAISTS, AT $4.98 BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SCHOOL PANTS in fu ength model—unlired—in this Fall’s newest style effect 12 new & effective styles—one as above shown—superior quality silk taf- dvery tanninatin iaueis a Gan ar oie * —also 36 in. jackets of excellent Panama & serge—lined with feta & soft messaline—fronts richly braided & trimmed with crochet but- that will stubbornly resist the hardest service—values that taffeta in. ‘ . tons, French knots & lace inserting—some have new long sleeves finished no store in the city can equal, are offered at & satin. Coats that are very well tailored with tucked cuffs—back finished with narrow & wide tucks— & exceptional values at x : x Tuesday ’s introductory price 4.98 fp a 15¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 & $2.00

—_— .

18-inch exquisite English eyele . satin strived Poolin. flower, blind & semi-blin . A. mi > > Aipata Ede A Ng: Strictly high mrad Axminster Rugs in a liberal as- work patterns in Swiss & cam- ! dresses, akirte; house wrappers Children’s “M”’ & knee length, lane-trisemed Undak Suitse—chil-

nai fe | ee ; et : “sae —ae , - 4 oe ' $22.50 to $25.00 -Axminster Rugs, Tuesday for ($16.50 (—59¢ Flouncing, 25¢ | (— aS, on AT Se § Children’s 25c to 50c Underwear, 15c a Time sortment of Orientai, fleral & medallion patterns— bric flouncing—59c etc.—variet of color- . oi | Ait products of one of the best rug manufacturers ig qualities—Tuesday, ? : ings—warranted fast dye 5c dren’s vests with high neck, long or short sleeves or low neck 2 ‘ja, America—9x12 size—this Fall’s newest patterns.~ a : Se HB art Dn sleeveless—also, children’s pants with cuff knee

— wa Rugs — roll gg ry you at = or lace trimmed. Every garment nicely made AW eas : .00 . “ae AN larty, are offered al $1.25 Lace Allovers, 890 — ) | (121/40 Bleach Cottons, 81/0 | of extra good quality cotton yarn—actual 25¢ ANN

csintashadll ne LER ee Plain & Persian shades of color- Hope, Frult-of-Loom, tonsdale, to 50c values—Tuesday, choice per > Thanks. to a very fortunate trade turn ed silk floss Allovers—white, orest Pride—all have original a y 8 | mill tickets—full leces Ted GAYMONe. .. 260s 0c cp cess b0b6b60b0sbeon ee naenl bro. ght us 140 of these Rugs at a bargain price. | erenm . ens Bae A ecnga'y in. wide—best - ~ enice , Irish lace - . nown overs in dai *fAgures & brands — 13s vatues— Bin ement, y striped effedts—$1.25 Op Tuesday, in qualities—Tuesday, yd.. \ Not over 24 yds. to each customer ALE OF DINN ER SETS a een sae a. , } { $8.50 Table Sets, $5.87 Our dinnerwear section is completely equipped to rench, German, Filet & dlamona : amask WTable Geto deeoe Strictly first quality high grad e€ 7. , - BST. °T VEE

supply your most exacting needs—we make a specialty mesh Val@nciennes, Laces—all " of open stock patterns—for Tuesday’s selling we offer sorts of dainty atterns— } ptt A lag a eee Shirts made for one of the widths vary from value—Tuesday ; : : ° only, per 5.87) | ‘retail stores in Philadelphia. Of $ unusual Dinner Set values: to 2 inches—18c qualtt? light weight Austrian —Tuesday, yard © set $55.00 Dinner Sets, $38.50—Of china with beautiful wide coin gold band of in- — aon splendid quality novelty shirt- erustation & solid coin gold handles & knobs—in i i roe eae (SILVERWARE SALE) | Children’s School Dresses, $2.50 | (Fowne's s1 sux cloves, os er, n he deat colon y $20.00 Dinner Sets, $15.75—Celebrated , owne’s celebrated extra heavy : : Pope Gosser near china — beautiful Another lot of Rogers’ guaranteed ee Me uunite alheate not Anbeesone vinehal us the | Pom bf ss, ag Pe goes soft negigee st} les in the p - | —_ ghams in the ——2-c] . wi : q y & n stitchin clasp—al] the new or pl in’ e , it} ft ‘¥ floral border decoration—double mat og ted ware in newest plaids, checks & stripes—prettily trimm with shad all sizes— the es : old ban ery piece—finished ‘embroidery insertion, crochet buttons, fancy pipings 1. ual on the latest French shape—100 f that will not fade & each washing will bri bts ; , stock pet- , will not fade & each washing will brin : —just the sort of Shirt you fj [ pieces—open pat Zio 1 5 715 plenish your silv the patterns out brighter & prettier—sizes | ‘ Yr you Ay

to 1 ceptional values—Tuesday, at era orn ]}j | Rosers: “Garland” Dessert Spoon: $e Children’s $1.50 Schoot Dresses, 99c

n ; Berviceable Schoo] Dresses of neat percales & chambrays in cop ; obs full gold eee & white checks & dots—delft & navy grounds—also, usual of one a : in sae Be aie in | gs wine & cg OE; legacy with Ta +f le ; ings n res 0 léa—sizes 6 to o—$s eit Tuesda IRR me Gem ae : . x bi St ch Ane y, SURES cates seounctecserspsce WOM : 00 OUR oe 6c adccaccuuee

> >

:

+ ARE: nie AP aT te eel EAE ERA Lie 0 Ap LI le ts tas ee lie Se ee ee ee ee ee