St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1910

Page 1

mel a ' gar at 6:15 a. m., Friday,

ml. LOUIS PO Daly Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. -DISPATC

VOL. 63. NO. 27.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 PRICE ONE CENT

—————— ee Lal at 2% « y 49 ‘ P i eis 4 -. - j oi: Pa ig eae. sia? ay " SS . 4 * mes ? . mh. . * : ~ > © * ” 2 5 ~_ EDITION.

FOUR JOY RIDERS HURT IN COLLISION WITH A WORK GAR Auto Is Wrecked on Return Trip From Night at County Resorts. TWO WOMEN INJURED One Thrown 80 Feet, Com- panion and a Man Hurled ’ Nearly That Far.. OWNER ‘IS ARRESTED ‘Women Passers-by Give Up Seats in Motor to the Injured. a Mrowsing in a half-stupor after an @li-night carousal at a St. Louis County resort, one woman 0being asleep, six joy- riders were thrown from their automobile when it col- fided with a United Railways work at Sarah gtreet and Washington avenue. One woman was hurled 80 feet and @ man and another woman were thrown 60 feet. Four of the party ‘were severely hurt. The chauffeur, Fdweard V. Benson, 4921 Delmar ‘boulevard, and a woman who sat with him on the front seat, escaped injury, as did a man whose name the police did not know. The injured are:- Leroy B. Moody, 1123 South Grand Avenue, fractureq thigh. Franeis B. Kehoe, 8724 Finney avenue, broken arm. Pearl Leroy, 2650 Lucas avenue, ents, bruises and possible internal in- paries. Dot Moore, 265) Lucas avenue, gcalp wound and internal injuries, Women Aid Injured. fhe screams of the women anf the =. Frash of the collision awakened many ad ees CITY, #poke to Alexander when fesidents near the ‘First Presbyterian Church, In front of which the acci- Bent occurred, and they hastened to the gcene to aid those hurt. gecend automobile arrived a few minutes after the collision, and three women dismounted from it and boarded Sarah street car, making room for the ry They were taken to the city hospital in the machine. Benson, who owned the car, was ar- rested and lodged at the Newstead Avenue Police Station. It was a red, peven-seatéd Matthewson car, and was damaged $1000, according to Benson. He gaid he Was driving 20 miles an hour when the work car struck the machine, Went To Pcter’s Grove. Benson told the police that he was ooking for fares Thursday evening when at Seventh and Locust streets four women and two men hired him to take them to Peter’s Grove, four miles west ‘of the city limits on the Olive street road. At the resort one of the women took another automobile and returned to the city, while Keboé joined the party ihere. The name of the third man Ben- son did not know. The woman who was uninjured was Sylvia Thompson, living at the Lucas avenue address. “Just before I reached the Sarah street crossing,’’ said Benson, “I saw @ northbound work car, running at 15 miles an hour, approaching. I did not have time to cross the tracks, so I swung the machine into Sarah street, ahead of the car. “But it struck the rear of the auto- mobile, whirled it around and flung it across the street. All were thrown out except Sylvia Thompson and myself, who were in the front seat. She and the man who was not hurt hurried away before the police came.” « Moody at first said his name was Al- bert Leroy, and that he lived at Jef- ferson City. But he admitted his right name when it was found on envelopes in his pockets. He is a locomitive en- gineer for the Missour! Pacific and un- married. BANK EMPLOYE ESCORTING WOMAN IS HURT IN FIGHT Knocked . Down by Man With Whom He Engaged in Jeal- ous Quarrel. After a visit to Campbell's Forest Home in St. Louis County early Fri- day, Samuel J. Dorchester, chief of the soliciting department of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, was knocked down and injured at Grand avenue and Olive street in a fight over # young woman who gave her name to the police as Irene Jackson. Dorchester is at the City Hospital with symptoms of skull fracture, and

Henry Alexander, who: gives his ad-. @ress as 1149 Bayard avenue, is held at the Laclede avenue station. The young woman was released efter she told of the jealous quarrel which was precipitated after she she and Dorchester were on their way home. 2 Fintshes

8500-Mile Trip. OK., Sept. 16.— Palmer has reached home here ' ® Walk of $500'miles, He started phere the Revt of last December, _ from there brought by |SEES PERIL TO RACE IN MINCE PIE Chicago Physician Tells So- ciety Nation Should Eat ‘ Like Turks. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16—Well cook- ed vegetables, rice and meat, as op- posed to New Englaud mince pie and Boston baked beans, has made the “graceful, self-controlled Turk the su- perior of the nervous, New En- glander.’’ This was the contention made before the Mississippi Medical Associa- tion yesterday by Dr. Fenton B. Turck of Chicago. ‘Diet has more to do with the making of great men or the deteriorating of the human race to level of the brute than anything else,”’ declared Dr. Turck. “Compare that armor plate mince ple diet, indulged in by all America, with the two sane meals a day that are en- abling Turkey to produce the finest specimens of physical manhood in the world. Mince pie and beans are bring- ing about race deterioration and not alone jin Connecticut and Maine.”’ DECLINED TO CARVE NAME ON ONE OF HIS OWN TOMBSTONES Monument Maker Instead of Granting Wife’s Wish Sues for a Divorce. John Breen, who has carved monu- ments to adorn many graves, object- ed most seriously to his wife’s habit of saying that she would like to see his name on a headstone. He made this one of the chief allegations in his suit for divorce, filed Friday. The petition, filed by Attorney John S. Leahy, states that Breen and his wife, Mrs. Annie Breen, have lived for several years past in separate apartments in the same dwelling at 3219 Geraldine avenue. Lately she has gone to board with a neighbor. Breen says his wife used to ‘‘boss’’ and abuse the workmen in his marble and monument shop, causing some of them to leave his employ, and that she borrowed money from him with- out telling him, and thus put him to the expense of hiring detectives to find the money. SILK HOSE AND PLATONIC LOVE CANNOT MIX, DECIDES JUDGE Atlanta Jurist Gives Divorce ‘to Husband Whose Wife Ac- cepted Gifts. ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 16.—‘I se- riously doubt if there is such a thing as piatonic friendship between a mar- ried man and a married woman, and I am more than certain that it does not exist when:a married man makes the married woman gifts, such as silk stockings,’’ declared Judge Blood- worth during the trial of a divorce suit James E. Dodgen against his young and pretty wife. Early Parks, a businegs man, named as Mrs, Dodgen’s friend. torneys for Mrs. Dodgen admitted friendship couple. Evidence was introduced showing that Parks had given Mrs. Dodgen silk stockings’ and costly lin- geries. The husband won his suit. MEN SAVED FROM DROWNING IN 18,000 GALLONS OF BEER Beverage. Flows Through City Streets Into Sewer When Big Vat Collapses. FORT WAYNE, brewery vat collapsed here while workmen were foundation and the men away in 18,000 gallons of beer, whici: poured through the streets. Phe work- men were rescued from drowning with difficulty. The beer lank

was At- and Parks between the

Ind., Sept. 16.—A yesterday repairing its were washed found an outlet in a sewer. |

BROKER ORDERS FIRE IN HS ROOM: AILS HIMSELE Martin Inman, 85 Years Old, Ends His Life With a Revolver.

iL. NEARLY “A. YEAR

Former Member of. Mer- chants’ Exchange Asks That Act Be Forgotten.

Martin Inman, 85 years old, had a brisk fire made in his room Friday morning, seated himself in a rocking chair, put his slippered feet on the bed, covered himself with a blanket up to the waist, and shot himself through the left temple. He Was Dead When Found. He was a retired broker and a former member of the Merchants’ Exchange, and lived with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Katherine Steinmetz, at 2715 Howard street. His son, Bruce In- man, is a member of the Merchants’ Exchargze.. Pinned to the old man’s coat was a note, written in a firm, unshaking hand. , “Forget and forgive me for this act. .M. Inman,” Mrs. Steinmetz Says that her fath- er, for the first time in nearly a year, left the home Thursday and went downtown alone. His errand is be- lieved to have been the purchase of arevolver. | Last October, Inman sprained an ankle in a fall, and because of his age the injury did not mend, and hea was compelled to use crutches. His daughter said he had been depressed for several weeks, and that he re- marked a few days ago: “The end is near and I am Brae. I] am very, very tired.’ Tt read: scisciilaieacckihcaibs GIRL DRINKS ACID, BELIEVING MOTHER HAS FORSAKEN HER Serious

Rossey Is in a Condition at the City Hospital. Daisy Forsaken, as she believed, by ler mother, month ago, Daisy Rossey, Grank carbolic acid at place, 6900 Balson avenue. a serious condition Friday hospital. A note father, John lv years old, her boarding She was in at the city which she addressed to her Rosey, read: “Dear Father, Brother and Sister: [ am not wanted at your also forsaken, I will As houses, and kill myself. “DAISY.” Her Mrs. Ida Overcramer, said the young woman had grieved since her mother departed. The mother’s where- abouts are not known the others in the family. ami sister, to WOMAN OF 80 ENTERS COLLEGE ew Ohio Student Says She Wants All Knowledge She Can Get. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16.—Mrs. A. D. Winship, aged 80 vears and a former resident of Racine, Wis., but now of Columbus, registered today as a student in Ohio State University. Mrs. Win- ship will take an optional course and says she is going to college simply be- cause she likes to acquire all the knowl- edge she can. She recently feturned from Michigan, where she has been at- tending @ summer school.

——— a

Bryan’s answer To the question as to whether he believed in advertising:

‘*The fellow without advertising is like the fellow who throws who his sweetheart a silent kiss in the dark. tries to attract business He knows what he is doing—but nobody else does.’

Who knows better than St. Louis’ business men?

Who also knows better than they that advertising pays better,in some newspapers than in others? * * * Merchants’ Announcements published in the local newspapers Thursday, September 15th: . Post-Dispatch, 84 Cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined 68 Columns. The medium of the merchants.

“Fipst in Everything.”

- * : i a a ee 4 ._ *

ASSASSINS COME.

who disappeared from home aj,

FROM TURKEY 10 AILL INST. LOUIS Old-World Vendetta Is Eche| oed in Fatal Shots of a Street Baitle

BETRAYER ATTACKED

Avengers Confide in Coun-! - tryman, He Tells Police © and Is Fired Upon. A vendetta caused tne assassination of Said Capian and wounding of his friend, Pelpel Mostafa, in front of a Turkish coffee house at 1821 South second street. For some secret reason they were doomed from the time they set foot in American until they were shot down in the street. Arrests made Friday, after an at- tempt had been made to kill M. W. Kolkis, a Syrian interpreter, indicate that four men came from Turkey to execute the decree of a feudal organi* zation that Caplan and Mostafa must die, ; The attempt to kill Kolkis was made after he had given the police valuable information about the assas- sins, After Caplan and Mostafa were shot last Saturday night, Kolkis, who is interpreter for the American Car and Foundry Co, at St. Charles. was ap- proached by” Toussouni -Salin and Nouseni Negit, who asked him to con- ceal them in a car and to aid them in going to Moberly. They told Kolkis, he‘says, that they had killed a man and wounded another in St. Louis, and that they and two others had come from Turkey to “do the work.” They said they were expecting a man to meet them in St. Charles and give them $200 for “the job.’ This money they promised to share with him if he would help them to get away. Betrayed to the Police. Apparently complying, Kolkis took the men to his room and locked them in, after which he telephoned to Harrys Jemakas of 19 South Sixth street. °* Sheriff Hines of St. Charles, with Con- Stables Bode and Marshall were noti- fied by Jemakas and they arrested the men, That two of the assassins are still large is apparently indicated by the Fact that at 10:20 p. m. Thursday Kolkis fired upon three times while “in vard home. He returned the fire and two men run down an alley, The prisoners Louis Friday. At 10:15 Saturday night who had a stab wound tin the right breast, told Policeman Gregory at Second ang Geyér avenue that @ man had been killed at the coffee house of Awarsaro Sinan. i821 South Second street. Gregory found Caplan there dead, with a bullet through his head. A revolver and a dirk were ly- ing on the sidewalk. Mostafa at first said lan had had a duel, but another man did it. He condition at the City . as his saw Lhe of were brought Mostafa, he and Cap- later he said is in a seri- ous Hospital. Glidden BOSTON, Tour for Aeroplanes. 4 Sept. 16.—Aeroplane tours to he conducted on similar plans. te those governing automobile tours are embraced in a proposition announced by Charles J. Glidden, originator of the Glidden tours. for automobiles. Covington, 53,270; Racine, 38,002. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Census re- reports today give Covington, Ky., .53,- 270, and Racine, Wis., 38,002. FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE SATURDAY WITH A MODERATE RISE IN THE TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES.

10 YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES. Maximum Mintmum

HOW MANY. ‘QEAT UNITS INA TON OF COAL 2 that the world is moving,” the Straphanger com- mented, glancing up from his news- paper. “We pro- gress daily.’’ “*VYes,"’ agreed the End Seat Hog, “but a lot more will have to be done before I am convinced that it is practi- cable."’ “Mr. Taft seelns be convinced. He announces that he is a progres- sive.’’ “T thought you were talking about Grahame- White's mile-a-minute record.”’ “No,.indeed. But what I am wonder- ing, is’’-—— “What? “Whether Cannon will be the next to announce’ that he is a progressive. a Official fo t Fair and slightly warmer tonigh ond Saturday. Stege of the river, 6.8 feet; a “fall of ssour!—Partly cloudy = teni ht and Bavurday: Partly warmer tonig

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|FIVE OF THE FIFTEEN CHILDREN WHO WERE ATTACKED BY A DOG IN SCHOOL YARD S red» DISS WS oz >>>) >> LOSERS CARRIE KEENSG. SOLE es/ a la RS RCA 5 SC ADE SCHNEIDER: ;

emia FLORENCE SCHPIIDT. HUSBAND IS FINED $10 FOR STRIKING HIS WIFE'S TAILOR Refuses to Promise Not to Repeat the Performance and Fine Is Not Stayed.

Modern chivalry doesn’t require a man to take up the cause of his‘ wife’s quar- Son of Brookfield (Mo. ) that

rel with a ladies’ tailor, .according to a Cecision handed down by O’Connell Tracy in the Clark Avenue Police Court Friday, when fined George Dodson, insurance agent ‘of 5123 Maple avenue, for disturbing the peace of Louis Spitzberg, 518 North Vande- venter avenue. It was all about Dodson’s new fall suit. When she went te Spitzberg’s shop to try on the guit, she took.with her a woman dressmaker as an'expert adviser. BE ‘Goodness me’ exclaimed the maker. ‘I wouldn't take those They're on the bias.’ Spitzberg, according to his testimony, didn't consider this an unbiased opinion and he said so. Mrs. Dodson went home and told her husband. Dodson called on the tailor. “What do you know about sleeves. anyway?’ flared Spitzberg. ‘It’s your wife, not you, that’s going to wear the suit.” “Dodson t Judge Daniel ‘~_ hye the sleeves of Mrs. dress- sleeves, _ admitted that he Spitzberg on the mouth. “It is well for husbands to let their wives settle their own differences when it comes to ciothes,”’ said Judge Tracy. “You are fined $10, but I'm willing to stay the fine if you promise not te do it again.” “No, sir; “punched I'll appeal,’ said Dodson. CIGARETTE CAUSES A FIRE WHICH EXCITES THOUSANDS VA. cigarette drbppea from a ‘window J above ignited the awnings at the Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co.. 8 North Seventh street, at noon Friday. and the blaze spread to the awnings of Harlan Bros., tailors, 700 Washingten avenue. A passer-by turned in a fire alarm and the arriva! of several engines caused excitement among thousands of hine}i- goers and workers. in on ir bulid-

oe Se ee a a oe BROUGH [QUIIY D-UP MAN; ~ FREED PENNILESS

1 Mar- shal Is Sweated as Train Robber Suspect. — of the City Mo. Srought railroad de- suspicion the Burlington released from the Police Station Fri- with than $1 in 224 miles from home. Thursday night. but to the police station after {ramping the R. Tlaueise, ..on of- Brookfield, to St. and he might robber, was District inorning, pocket and Hie was freed had to return for shelter, larry Marshal forcibly tectives Louis by “sweated” on he train Central less day hi

‘hoof a bed. or a chance t home. Hle "niless at time. ' Before he Iri- morning, a few were him by persons police riers, going streets in seer Was ype départed dimes around) to ge that dav given headqua “rm this,”’ out see a lawyer about. Hiaueise, as he set in search for breakfast. “IT want to Know if railroad detectives have the right to drag a man around the country like this and then dump him in a big city they find he innocent.” in Warvrestton. lie where he hed gone visit a friend. Fie declares he was never arrested be- fore, and that his father, who has been marshal at Brookfield 10 years, is highly respected there. liaueise was formerly a cowboy Wyoming. He was injured there a brenecho busting contest angi turned to Brookfield, where he since worked as a painter. The man who seized him in Warren- ton gave his name ilenry McGutre, and said he was a specins agent of the Burlington. McGuire turned him over to the city dotective bureau and was placed in solitary iemnent and then “sweated.” Hie was made to wear’ the supposed disguise of the train robber and to go through his motions for the benefit of witnesses. The witnesses said he was not the man. John J. Shine, picked up by a police- man on Franklin avenue as a suspect in the same case, also was released Thurs- day night. The police would not pivules the nature of the information which led to gither arrest, saying that to do so would reveal the clews on which they still hope to catch the right man. aaa S RUBBER OUT OF HIS NAME OMAHA? Neb., Sept. 16.—Not entirely satisfied with his name and objecting to it principally because the young woman to whom he ts engaged has: declared that they can never wed un- less it is changed, John Rubberneck has applied to the court to have it décreed that henceforth he shall be knewn as John R. Neck, Rubberneck is @ prosperous business man in this city, @ partner of a brother Rufus, who had his name changed from to declared when is was arrested to in in re- has A435 , ue confi:

Rubberneck Se " * ie - te : " as 7 pants." Ee, is OE aN 5g nats i ess eo see ee eke wis, ahaa a ae

FINDS NOI OF RABIES INDOG. IHAT BIT PUPILS cientist Discoyers | Noth- ine to Indicate ‘Animal Was Mad.

of the by No trace rabies appeared in ' Friday of which first examination’ made the bit the avenue City Bacieriologist Hlarris, of the dog sceratched 15 Schog]l severed head and ilitle girls. in (‘houteau yard, Mwing vod Rutger street, at the noon recess Thursday. Hlarris that tlie isteur br. said that, to satixfy rabid, nee woud which nest rut ie Leste, the dog was children would treatment, | make. further himself end that the 1*s have to 1 last

take several days. One of these will be a microscopical exami- nation of ‘the dog's brain, another will be the inoculating of guinea pigs with serum from the animal. in the meantime, he said, the chil- dren. weuld>be in no danger, as*the period of the incubation rabies Is along ene. The treatment, if needed, safcly wait for days or even weeks, he said. Owing the eni! after tie don’ s atiack would for several con excitement diffieutt to aren s ii was

just whiel head bey felt- fer their teachers learn ecnes were bitten or (Oog's teeth, Lis ele VS. to scratiec Which only earl ones s eaciadiiaun to the most ports obtainable, girls” were being Ada Leona Deitz, amd Helen ¢ others peared to be Wildfong, %: Florence Carrie Koenig, 13; Lowie Pomeroy, ls; Mugenia Hullsman, 11: Mattida Johann, 7: Helen Hill, 5&5: Helen Brewer, 8; Hilda Jonge, 12: Bessie Scharffenberger, 12, and Marguerite | Wick, &. The dog, which reliable re- not more than four actually bitten, the four Schneider, 13 vears old: 13; -Florence Kara, 12, sander, 13... who showed scratches what were: Irma Schmid, 11; reat te ap- in size was hardi* more than a pup, entered the yard while the girls were at play and bit them as they tried to pet him. Boye run in after a few minutes-and began leating the dog with sticks, and Pa. i:olman Kurka finally kicked the animal “wway from the children and shot it. ROLLS DOWN TERRACE, DIES While working on the lawn In front of Charies FP. Johnson's residence. 43900 Washington boulevard, Friday morning,

Lindsey Smith, @ negro choreman, suf-} fered a hemorrhage of the lungs and rolled down the terrace to the sidewalk. Hie was dead when & physician, sum-

gq npers, 5 DWAFILES PAPERS. SHOWING CHANLER GAVE ALL FOR | Cavalieri’s Counsel Officially Records Ante-Nuptial Agree- ment in Poverishing Hus- band. TIES UP HIS INCOME Gives Opera Singer Right to ~ Collect $20,000 a Year ~ From Estate. FARMS SURRENDERED Thirty Pieces of Property in New York Included in Gift of Love. . By Leased Wire From the New York BRoreau of the Port-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Just how Rob- ert "Inthrop Chanter gave away his vast fortune, hie big farm at.Red Hook- on-the-Hudson, buildings in New York City and an income of $20,000 a year to Mme. Lina Cavalieri, the grand opera . singer: $1 was shown taday when the ante-nuptial agreement was filed. in the Registrar's office by Cavalieri. The $20,000 a year was to be paid Chanler to the Diva in four quarterly installments of $3000 each. Payment Guaranteed, To secure the payment of the $29,- 000 vearly Mr. Chanter in the agree- ment gave his bride power to collect the emounts due, if oherwise unpaid, by him,.out of the money coming to him from the income of the Chanler: estate trust fund; or if this money: should prove = insufficient, similar > power was given her to collect the. belance from the Income he receives through the New York Life Insurance, & Trust Company. The agreement was made on. the. day of May of this year in Paris between Chanler and the sing- er, whose. first name is given as Na- talina,. and states that whereas a +marrivge was about. to be solemnized...- io two, -and that doupta.. ine pétween “the might arise as to their mutual prop- erty rights, it was agreed that the property of each of them, both prea- ent and future, shevld remain the sepatate property and under the sole control of eaeh of them. The agreemeht then recites that In consideration of the intended mar- risge and of the sum of $1 that Mr. Chanler gives to Mme. Cavalier! “all those'three farms. known respectively as Cole Farm, Chowell and Benna Farm in Red Hook, N. Y., approxti- metely 359 acres, and aubject to 4 thertgage of $6000.” Gets 29 Pieces of New Veork Property. The agreement further provides thdt Chanler turns over to Mme. Cavellert the land and bulldings tn New York City, comprising in all 30 pleces, and concludes: “And all other _ realty forming pert of the sbare of” the above named Robert Winthrop Chanler of and in the estate of the’ late Mrs. Laura Delano, subject to a mortgage of $140,000." The agreement prevides further that Mr. Chanler shall pay the yeariy stim of $20,000 to Mme. Cavalieri dur- dng her Hfe, by four quarterly in- stallments of $5000 each, the first of which shall be pald within 30 days of the marriage. lied Tiook. N. Y.. ts on the west bank of the Hudson River, between Albany and the Catskill Mountains, one of the most beautiful spots between the State capital and the metropolis. MRS, RAISCHE FIRST WOMAN HURT IN FLIGHT AT MINEOLA

!Machine Sticks*Nose Into Ground. tie | While She Is Skimming Over Grass. MINEOLA, L. Le Sept. 16.—Mrs. Raische, wife of the head of an aero- plane company, today figured in the first accidemt to an aeroplane driven by a woman at the aviation grounds here. Mre. Raische came out on the field — this morning on an initial try for’ bee. known a erases cutting or «khimming the fiela. haps a mile when the nore ef the we chine was jammed into the ground, — smashing “the forward control Mra, — ;Raisebe was ren out, but Wee meet | seriously injured. BURGLARS BLOW UP 2 GET ONLY HORSE Warehouse in Granite | Robbed Second Time in — "Few Months,” Burglars who blew the safes of | @t, > >.

moned by néighbors, arrived a few mo- 7 ments later. Smith was % years old and was re-| puted to have accumulated real estate|

Suring 1% Johnson aonty: one, ethers a

eR ee Ee Rr eR pret rennet > ie Pe ae ° ah years of employment by the F

Ag: tees i te at. ane s mere. je SOE aioe Eg a! he i cay ae : . ie i Sa i :

Ehe had gone per~ © 7

Page 2

- ale Wi te iR phe Me it 4 » Se a pe ae Moy

ent AD WE * New Orleans Man ‘Asks Post- | for Amelia | @¥Hoved to St. Louis fifteen or sixteen > pears ago. ” ~anee of the Post-Dispatch in the search.

WOMAN SUED BY HUSBAND OBTAINS ~~ DIVORCE DECREE Both Allen Brown, an Auto Sealer, and His Wife Charged Desertion. . —

° * She Declares That at Times He Failed to Contribute $2 Monthly. , ; PD SORE FF 8 ee 8 Oe Oe Oe Ow ee e ae geAilen Brown of 5555 Von Versen ave- tnue and Mrs. Florence Brown are un- able to agree as to which of them de- | serted the other, but their desire to re- ‘main apar was so clear from their tes- ' timony before Judge Sale that he gave a decree of divorce to Mrs. Brown. Brown sued and Mrs. Brown came to St. ‘Louis from Fort Erie, Canada, to con- ‘test the action, not with the view, she explained, of preventing the divorce, ‘but to get the decree herself. ' Brown is an automobile dealer. His . wife, while awaiting trial of his suit, ‘ stopped with his relatives at 5557 Von Versen avenue, next door to his ’ home. Testimony of Each Disputed. Brown testified that his wifé left him -In June, 1906. She said he left her in ‘August, 1909. The Browns had both been married, ‘gnd each had two children, when they “Were wedded July 1, 1900. Mrs. Brown ‘sald he told her he would have married .-her if she had a dozen children. They ‘lived for a time at 4835 Evans avenue, ‘and after the first year Mrs. Brown +} began making annual trips to the home of her parents in Fort Erie, which | formed the basis of their dispute as to ‘which deserted the other. ' Brown said he didn’t want his wife } te take those trips, and that each time -he had to go to Fort Erie and bring ‘her back to St. Louis with him. Final- ‘Iv, when he tried to bring her back ‘from the 1906 trip she wouldn’t come, ‘and said she had rather be there with Ler family than here with him. He -sald she told him she didn’t want to -have to care for his children. . Says He Paid Only 82 Monthly. During the last three years he hadn't ’ averaged $2 a month toward her sup- port, she averred. Once Brown stayed -four weeks at the home of his wife's | parents and paid no board, she testi- ._ fied; but she admitted on cross-exam- ination that he was of a mechanical ' turn, and did some plumbing and odd jebs about the Nouse. _«Mrs. Brown found out in August, 1909, that her husband had shipped his ‘automobile to St. Louis, and she ac- . Cused him then, she said, of planning to _ leave her. He came to St. Louis despite _her protests, and this she regarded as ' nhbandonment. Judge Sale took the same view. PEWS ARE EMPTY AND ORGAN SILENT AT CHURCH WEDDING Formalities Observed When V. O. Saunders Jr. Marries Miss E Florence Richie. . £Although the pews were empty and . Mie organ of the Church’ of the As- * gersion, Cates and Goodfellow aven- : Bes, was Silent all the forms of a ‘ herth wedding were carried out _-* When Miss Florence Richie became : the wife of V. O. Saunders Jr., at 2 p. * m.. Thursday. : Only two witnesses wrere present, ptho bride’s father, F. E. Richie, and * Mrs. Emmett Funsten Jr. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. A. A. VY. Binnington. Miss .Richie wished to be married in the pastor's study, but Mrs. Funsten, who had re- cruited as a witness, objected. “You ought to have a church wed- ding,” she said. : So. Dr. Binnington took his place before the altar, the bride, with Mrs. Funsten, paced down one aisle, and the bridegroom, supported by Richie, marched down another to meet her. Saunders apprised his parents of the marriage by sending a telegram to his father, V. O. Saunders of Web- ater Groves, former head of the In- terstate Merchants’ Association. MOTHER MARY O’MEARA DIES Was Member of Sacred Heart Order for 49 Years. ~~John B. O'Meara, former leutenant- overnor, and his sister, Miss Tessie leara, both of 5347 Cabanne avenue, have gone to New Orleans to attend the funeral of their sister, Mother, Mary _. O'Meara, superior of the Sacred Heart Convent there. She had been a member of the order for 4# years, and was a native of St. Louis and a graduate of the Academy of the Visitation. She had been superior of the houses of the order in this city, in St. Joseph, Chi- ago, San Francisco, Philadelphia and Wew York. Burial will be in the ‘erounds of the order at St. Michaels,

:

° _ - « * . 2] LALA A: ON AIS. he Nat, ELLEN I et A ee ee Oe ee em,

JNQUIRES FOR AMELIA GAUDET —_— Dee ews ema Dispatch’s Aid in Search, Edward Gaudet of New Orleans has written to the Post-Dispatch, inquiring Gaudet, a negress, who Gaudet says that he would . to communicate with the woman. “Hie at first applied to Mayor Kreis- ‘mann, who told him to ask the assist- oe - Amelia Gaudet is believed to have ™a i a man named Frazier. When __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

St. Louis Girl

BOTH HAVE CHILDREN; 4

CWRS HELEN O'BRIEN HOWLAND. HIS is the most recent photo- if graph of Mrs. Helen O’Brien Howland, St. Louis heiress, whose modther desires that she be legally separated from John Howland, Asbury Park life-saver, with whom she eloped Aug. 26. With her sister, Miss Gertrude O’Brien, she visited her attorney, John ——-- -

Annul Runawav Ma Who Would VrV1ALE

S. Leahy, and was In co&ference with him for more than an hour Thursday. While no formal statement was given out as to the subject of the conference. friends of the 18-vear-old bride believe that it had to do with the expected ef- fort to have her marriage with How- land annulled by the courts. '

PURE FOOD OFFICERS CAUSE PROSECUTION OF TRADESMEN Commissioner and Deputy Ac- cuse Two of Selling Spoiled Food. Pure Food Commisisoner. Meyer and Deputy Ashton swore to three warrants Friday One was against R, I. Wagoner, a clerk for the Reinhart Grocery Co., at 503 South Third street, and charged that he sold five cases of spoiled tomatoes to another grocery. It is charged that after the tomatoes spoiled, the cans were punctured to let the odor escape and that the holes were soldered before the sale. Two of the warrants are against Thomas Shortel, proprietor of the Al- bany Creamery. One is for selling bad eges. Meyer says that in a dozen he bought, labeled ‘fresh county eggs,’’ four were bad and Ashton says two of a dozen he bought were bad. The other warrant against Shorte! charges him with selling oleomargarine as butter.

against St. Louis merchants.

| New Head for Ripon College. RIPON, Wis., Sept. 16.—Dr. Charles Evans, professor of Hebrew literature at the University of Wisconsin, at a meeting of the trustees, was elected president of Ripon College, of which he is a graduate. He holds degrees from the University of Wisconsin and Prince- ton. *

Sound Refreshing | Sleep is Nature’s season of rest and recuperation. During sleep the body re- places waste and _ rebuilds new cells for the activities of the coming day. If coffee keeps you awake at night (and it does many who don’t suspect the cause) quit the coffee and enjoy the restful sleep that follows a change to well-made POSTUM [It contains no caffeine—the drug in coffee; nothing but nourishing food elements, in- eluding the ‘‘vital phos- phates,’’ grown in wheat for rebuilding brain and nerve cells. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Limited, attle Creek, Mich. :

sm the South an was a member of the % a Ke

HEALTH BOARD ORDERS BEEF COMPANY TO ABATE SMELLS Mayor Fails to Get Postpone- ment of Order to Vandeventer Avenue Concern. Mayor Kreismann has been over- ridem hy other members of the Board of Heaith in an attempt to delay the condemnation of the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co.’s plant, from which a variety of bad smells have been traveling northward as far as Vandeventer place. On motion of Health Commissioner Bond, who led the fight for condem- nation, the packing company was or- dered to abate the nuisance. Mayor Kreismann declared _ that the board's action would do heavy damage to the company’s business. The Mayor wanted to allow two or three weeks’ time in which the company might. install devices to prevent the odors. When the question of compelling an abatement of the nuisance was before the board three weeks ago, Matt G. Reynolds, then president of the Police Board, participated in the discussion and urged a postpone- ment. Reynolds was not a member of the Board of Health.

Cholera Kills Five Persong In Italy. ROME, Sept. 16.—Five new cases and two deaths from cholera have been reported during the last 24 hours in Southeastern Italy. FRENCH-HEEL CRAMP New Painful Foot Malady and How to Relieve it Quickly,

What is known in France as ‘‘de Paine Talon Haut’’,is now becoming widespread in this country among the women. It comes from wearing high-heeled shoes which throw the ‘ ‘ weight of the body on muscles unfitted by ‘na- ture to carry the strain. It starts with soreness and shooting pains in the ankle, in- step and ball of the foot, but soon spreads to all the nerves of the feet with in- creasing severity until the pain is al- most unbearable. The whole nervous svstem sometimes becomes involved and irritated. Prompt relief can be had by Bathing the feet and ankles in hot water in which two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound has been dts- solved. This should be repeated sev- eral nights. : This Calocide compound is a very remarkxabie preparation. it is .no longer confined to the medical profes- sion but is being taken advantage of by the general,public. It edn be ob- tained from any well-stocked druggist or he wili quickly get it from his Wholesale house. 25¢ buys a package that contains sufficient to put the feet in fine condition. It is equally as effective for all other foot afflic- tions, “corns, bunions, tender feet, sweaty feet, ge nails, chilblains, and callouses. These yield surprisingly cuick to the Calocide ‘‘drawing-out’’ properties. are cured after .one or two. applica- tions.— og ae nen me | 4 FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.

LS

INJURED YOUTH ACCUSES DRIVER UF AUTOMOBILE Young Hashman Declares He Was Run Down by Brew- er’s Machine. |

HIS STORY IS DENIED Chauffeur Declares That Ac-s cident Was Caused by Rider Falling From Wheel.

Eberhara Anheuser, assistant man- ager of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, his wife and his mother- in-law, were in an automobile which Roy Hashman, 17 years old, says ran him down on Lindell boulevard Thursday night. The machine did not stop. The yout is at the City Hospital with a tmacture at the base of the skull. Peter Kuhn, 2902A Missouri avenue,

chauffeur for Anheuser, is under ar- rest at the Newstead Avenue Police Station. He denies that the automo- bile—struck Hashman, and says the ‘youth fell from-—a_ bicycle which he | Some of the sorest feet

was riding. After falling, Hashman remounted his bicycle and rode to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Miner, 8848A Olive street. He fainted an hour later, and Dr. Richard S. Weiss found that his skull was fractured. Saw Boy in Park. “T noticed a boy riding a bicycle ahead of us through Forest Park at 7 p. m. Thursday,’ said Kuhn. ‘At Boyle avenue and Lindell bqulevard he dropped beside us and took hold of the automobile with one hand. I told him to ‘let go and he did so. ‘‘A moment later Mr. Anheuser look- ed back and saw the youth picking himself up. ‘ ‘***He must have fallen,’ said Mr. An- heuser, ‘but I guess he didn’t hurt him- self.’ So we did not stop.’ The police discovered that the auto- mobile bore State license tag 8102, and that this nunfer was issued to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. Hashmann declared that he was rid- ing in front of the machine and that it strick him,. knocking him from his bicycle. ; KERMIT ROOSEVELT, EXPECTED FROM ABROAD, DOESN'T ARRIVE Sister Ethel, With Mysterious Es- cort, Goes to Meet Mauretania, Is Disappointed. YORK, Sept. 16.—Miss Ethel escorted by a young man who wore glasses, was on the Cunard line pier last night looking for her brother, Kermit, who did not arrive on the Mauretania, so far-as was known. Miss Roosevelt was heard to address the young man as Mr. ‘“‘Denby,’’ or ‘“*Dar- by.’’ When reporters asked him to say which was right, he refused to give any name at all. A letter had been re- ceived from Kermit saying he would return on the Mauretania because of her speed. His name was not on the pas- senger list. If he was aboard he must have come in the steerage, whose pas- sengers were not permitted to land last night because two of the travelers could not be found. Misg Roosevelt and her escort were permitted to board the Mauretania and the purser, T. Graham, was questioned, but no trace of Kermit was found. ——— Stores Adopt Yellow Front.

NEW Roosevelt,

North Broadway, with an East St. Louis store at 313 Missouri avenue, is featuring this season the yellow front with the yellow flags. The concern controls 118 stores, from ocean to ocean, and clothes the en- tire family on credit. The purchas- er’s own terms are accepted on any- thing that is needed for the entire family. The places of business of the company are recognized by the yellow front and the yellow flags. “Pay as you earn, pay as you wear,” is one of the mottoes of the firm. TAFT IS 53 YEARS OLD; HIS SHADOW IS NO LESS Aunt Delia Sends Message In- stead of the Accustomed Pumpkin Pie. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 16.—Except that there was no pumpkin pie from “Aunt Delia” Torrey—at 8&7 she has decided to give up baking—who sent instead an unusually cordial message of felicitation, President Taft cele- brated his 53d birthday yesterday }+with unqualified pleasure, His shadow certainly is no less than it was a year ago and he gave ample proof of his substance’ by walloping: John Hays Hammond at golf on the Myopia Club’s links. It was a hey- day, breakfast time to candlelight, the pleasures being augmented by the absence of Dr. C. E. Barker, the Presi- dent's physical guardian, which gave Mr. Taft a rest from gruelling morn- ing exercise. He likes golf, but never dia take kindly to dumbbells, medl- cine ball and a brisk run which Dr. Barker prescribes before breakfast. Among the messages of felicitation was one from King Gaorge. —=— | -

Infantile Paralysis Spreads. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. .v.—An epl- demic of poliomylitis, commonly known as infantile paralysis, which began early in the summer, has spread to an alarming extent throughout the State. Since. June 1, 122 cases, three of which resulted fatally, were reported. Only

ceven The Home Credit Clothing Co., 826}

10 per cent of those gfflicted ever re-j and PAPERS BEARING | FALSE WITNESS TARGET FORT. R Corrupt Politician No Worse Than Journal Supporting Him, He Says.

Special to the Post-Dispatch, RIVERHEAD, L. L, Sept. 16.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt told the visitors at the county fair that his “new na; tionalism’’ is merely a new applica- tion of old-time moralities to changed conditions. Concerning newspapers, he said:* “T now want to speak to you as citizéns interested in the great prob- Jems which concern all of us. I think every citizen of a free democracy ought to distrust, above all. others, the public man whose deeds do not square with his words. ‘ “That has two sides. It has to do with the politician who makes prom- isés that he does not keep, and it has to do with newspapers which say what they know is not true. Mark Twain said that there are 869 dif- ferent kinds of lies, but the only one which was authoritatively forbidden was that of bearing false witness against your neighbor. There are one or two metropolitan dailies which would de well to print that at the head of their columns and then try to live. up to it. I withhold their names, but the omission is’ easily supplied. “There are two prime difficulties in gétting good government. One arises from the dishonest politicians. The corrupt politician is no worse than that corrupt politician’s main- stay, the newspaper which says what is not true about men in public life. Honesty, truth, ‘courage—you need them just as much in public as in private life.’ MAURETANIA CLIPS 10 MINUTES OFF RECORD FROM QUEENSTOWN Big Liner Makes Voyage in 4D., 1o Hrs. and 41 Min., Lowering Own Mark, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Slashing with her bronze propellers a white streak across the Atlantic, the Mauretania

achieved last evening a record 10 min- ‘tes better than her previous fast nvarine flight from Queenstown. Her actual time from Daunt’s Rock to the Ambrose Channel I@ghtchip was 4 days 10" hours 41 minutes, against her fast- est time, made in September a year ago, of 4 days 10 hours and 51 minutes. As the huge steamship came up to Quarantine, her swell dashed waves over the shores of Gravesend Bay, drenching children on the beach, sweep- ing away their mimic playhouses, quenching fires, with which picnic par- ties were cooking their evening meals and carrying boats adrift. She would have made another record in docking by daylight at 6:30 if there had not been an error in the count of steerage passengers. The manifest called for 1122, but only 1120 could be found, and as a result all the steerage passengers, including 400 who traveled there because no better accommodation could be had, were held aboard over night. DAY AND NIGHT BANK IS READY The Day and Night Bank of St. Louis will open Tuesday at 808 Olive street. Its president will be Albert S. White, former vice-president of the Planters’ Bank. George L.- McClure will be cashier. Work on the new quarters which has been progressing two months, almost is -completed. The capital stock of the institution will be $100,000, half of which is paid. Articles he incorporation of the bank was filed with the Recorder ov Deeds Thursday. The incorporators are: 7 in making TOMATO Soup. Even if you could get such fine tomatoes and prepare them as scientifi- cally as we do; you haven't. our blending-formula which is the creation of- one of the most skillful experts in the world, ll soup-makers would make, soup like this if they could. Try it and judge for yourself if we praise it too highly, 21 kinds 10cacan Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. The next handiest thing to Campbell's — is Camp- bell’s Menu B Pree, Josern CAMPBELL ComPANY Camden Nj Look for the

Priea $1.00 a bottle, express repsid | Imperial Medicine Co., outton, Texas. ' red-and-white label

a ee eee ee eee

You Will Find Saturday a Good Time to

Enjoy This Store’s Story of the New -Vemiderroort - Suggs Olive.Tenth and Locust The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

girls to see or to select. and of felt.

Saturday Will Be Children’s Day in Millinery Such a collection as we have to show. It really amounts to a pleasure trip to walk through this section, and tomor- row the department puts its best foot forward, so bring your Charming hats of new tapestry, of velvet, of cloth Some are trimmed with handmade ribbon roses and foliage, some with ribbons, quills or sash ef- fects. Prices from $4.00 up. A thoroughly complete array of School Hats, among them the attractive close-fitting turban, also sailors. Prices range from 95c to $5.00.

laa Amat lt ee less than you would think. of excellent quality. Boys’ Double-breasted Knicker- bocker Suits of Scotch mixtures in peculiarly serviceable colors. Ages 9 to 17 years. Prices $5.00 to $18.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of most ex- cellent materials; bloomers cut very full; ages 6 to 14 years. Some of these are greatly reduced in price $5.00 to 812.50 Young Men’s Fall Suits

distinctly to

No Boy Need De Better Clothed Than Your Boy The secret is—bring him to Vandervoort’s. Not anly will he be correctly and handsomely-elothed, but the cost will be Boys’ Combination Suits at $8.50. Here is a suit that you should certainly see. By combination we mean two pairs of pants. The coat is double-breasted with derby back, while the materials are faney mixed cheviots _ The high school and college youth, as well as the voung man in the business avorld, will find it voort clothes. The advantage we speak of accrues in obtaining ex- elusive style, custom-tailored finish, exceptionally moderate price. Boys’ Sailor Suits, high grade, all-wool blue serge and worsteds, Choice of sailor and eton collars. prices $8.50 to $10.00 Our Special Blue Serge Suit for boys is also Worthy of special notice; it has two pairs of pants, the coat is double-breasted with derby back, its price is $7.50

his advantage to wear Vander-

Streets.

Saturday at the Veiling Counter Besides viewing the ef- | fective new things for Autumn, participate in these special values. New Mesh Veilings in black and colors at 25e and 50ce a yard, Chiffon Veils in white, black pink, blue, canary color, old rose, Alice blue, navy and red; a singularly good assortment, each—81.00 and $1.25.

| Children’s Sorosis . Shoes Reduced Sturdy, good-fitting, good-looking footwear for | boys and girls at less than | the established Sorosis price. It’s an opportunity. | Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes; |” plain or patent $3.39 i. ealf | ‘¢ Little Gents’ *’ at $2 89 plain or patent Misses’ Shoes; . kid, - patent orecalf $2.89 “| Children’s Shoes; kid, é patent or calf age 11, at $2.39 Sizes 814 to

4 Sizes 6 to 8, at

Men’s 50c and 75¢ | |} Neckwear at 25c ||] A notable assortment of | | J fine silk four-in-hands in near- |. is

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Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AERONauiic RESERVE CORPS White Will Hurry Home to Have England Follow Our Example, Copyright, R og by the eros Pub. Co. York World LONDON, ‘Sent. 16. Orehame5Witte the English aviator, who is now in America, in a cablegram to the Daily Mail describes the United States Army and Navy Aeronautical Reserve estab- lished by John Barry Ryan, of which, he says, it is very important that all Englishmen interested in aeronautics phould be immediately informed. In poncluding he says: “My advice to all Englishmen inter- ested in airmanship is that a royal British aeronautical reserve be at once established along the same lines. Were I at home I would not rest content until I had firmly established it. I have this project very much at heart and I shall probably hasten my return to England in order to carry it through.”

A at Eat Like A Horse in Spite of Dyspepsia How to Enjoy Eating Anything and Bverything, Without Worrying About Your Weak Stomacn. Make up your mind that the 10,950 wages you are going to eat during he next ten years, and all the meals you are going to eat for the rest of oo

your lie aie going to feel fine in- stead of fierce. You can have them so if you want to. The good, point about it is that it does not depend on your stomach, In spite of dyspepsia, in spite of your stomach troubles, belching, heart- burn, nausea, bilious indigestion and fermentation, you can eat like a horse—wunder one con- dition. This condition is that you allow Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to do your digesting instead of letting your stomach do it. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a “scientific digestive. If vou put a hard-boiled egg, chopped up, into a bottle of water, 98 degrees warm, with one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, you can see the egg undergo digestion just as it would in your own stomach, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act as an artificial stomach, and they let our real stomach take a rest. They igest beavy dinners and light din- ners, strange foods and sensible foods, oyster-suppers and quick lunches, just as a good, strong healthy stom- ach would do the same thing. For that lump-of-lead feeling and brash, Stuart’s. Dyspepsia Tablets afford quick relief. One ingredient of these little tablets digests 3000 grains of food, bad your dyspepsia or indigestion, they will digest everything in your stomach, thoroughly and completely, and better and more quickly than a gaed strong healthy stomach can do t. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will quickly cure loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensation, nausea, heart-burn, eructations, loss of vim and energy, dyspepsia and indiges- tion in their very worst forms. It will cost you just 50c¢ for a box of these wonderful Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, at any drug store, Send us your name and address to- ' day and we will at once send you by mail a sample free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bidg., Mar- shall, Mich. INFLAMMATION MADE HER ALMOST CRAZY With Pain, Itching Settled from Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost a Fortune. No Relief. Went to Hospital 3 Years. Unable to Help. Finally Used Cuticura and Was Completely Cured. “T began to have an itehing over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a great many physicians, a matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I Bid not get any relief that way, I went for three Rage to the hospital. But they were anable to help me there. I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse gad worse. & had an inflammatiot. which made me almost crasy with pain, \ hen I showed my foot t friends they would frightened ¥ did not know what was 80 ~. Re nee become so nervous that I positively lost ali hope. —- séen the advertisement of the Cuti- cure ies @ great many times but could make up my mind to buy them, for I — so many medicines, me Pinally to use the Cuticura Remedies I ; ea WD, you a I was never so pleased t, after having used two sgn a Cute jcura nn gy and

ithe case was. adjourned to Sept. and no matter how}: DOCTOR SWEARS BELLE ELMORE DIED OF POISON Analyst Testifies He Found Deadly Drug and Saw No Other Cause of Death. WOMEN FLOCK TOTRIAL Even Grewsome Exhibits Fail to Drive Them From Crippen Hearing. By Associated Press. : LONDON, Sept. 16—Dr. William Henry Wilcox, scientific analyst to the Home Office, who discovered a deadly drug in the body found in the home of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, took the stand when the trial of the doctor and his typist, Ethel Clara Leneve, for the murder of Belle Elmore, Crippen’s for- mer wife, was resumed today, and swore unqualifiedly that death was due. to poison. The doctor described the nature of the medium used and said that ‘from one-quarter to one-half grain would prove fatal. He had found two-sev- enths of a grain, after a lapse of from four to eight months, and judged that more than half a grain had been ad- ministered. He found no other cause of death and expressed the opinion that the victim survived the dose an hour or more. Doctor on Stand Four Hours. Dr. Wilcox, whose evidence was se- verely technical, was in the witness box for four hours. Solicitor Arthur New- ton, who is conducting the case for the defense, closely cross-examined the wit- ness, but clicited nothing fresh. ‘Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard then took the stand. Solicitor Newton asked him a few questions on behalf of Miss Leneve with the object of*showing that she repeatedly said that she believed whatever Crippen told her. “She did not mention Crippen to me,” the detective replied. Before Dr. Wilcox was called, the crown introduced medical testimony to corroborate that given on Wednes- day by Prof. Augustus J. Pepper, pathologist of the University of Lon- don, who swore that the body had been dismembered by one familiar with the science of anatomy. Women Struggie for Places. The grewsome exhibits and the un- pleasant character of the testimony at the last session did not deter the curious from struggling to get into the Bow Street Police Court today, and the section apportioned to the public again was crowded. The spec- tators included the usual array of fashionably dressed women and these thoughtfully removed their hats, that those seated behind them might not miss a move of the trembling girl in the dock or of her companion in du- ress, whose jaunty air only adds to the morbid interest in the case. After the hearing; of witnesses today 9 Oe

J, 0. DANA ELECTED TREASURER OF COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO, President of West End Light, Heat and Power Co. to As- sume Duties Next Week. Jesse D. Dana, president of the West End Light, Heat and Power Co., has been elected treasurer of the Common- wealth Trust Co. and'will begin his du- ties next week. Dana has been assoglated with former Mayor Rolla Wells and Edward F. Gol- tra in numerous -business enterprises during the past few years. He was one of the organizers of the St. Louis Gas, Light, Heat and Power Co., which applied tp the Municipal Assembly a few months ago for a franchise to fur- nish natural gas to St. Louis at 45 cents a thousand cubic feet. The Assembly refused to grant the franchise, and the Braden syndicate of St. Louis and Pittsburg capitalists, which owned large Oklahoma fields, sold the gas to the Kansas Natural, which supplies Kansas City and other Missouri! and Kansas towns. Dana was graduated.from Yale in 1900, and later from the Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, but never practiced. He came to St. Louis in 1905 and spent two years in the iron business at Sligo, Mo.

Special Creve Coeur Trains Will be run, account 8t. Loufs County Fair, via Missouri Pacifie, Sept. 15, 16, i7, 18 and leave Union Station 6 a. m., 6 p. m. Thursday and Friday; 6 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 6 p. m., Saturday; 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 7:20 p. m., Sunday. City Ticket Office, @. e. cor. 6th and Olive. BOYS UNDER 18 WHO SMOKE WILL BE ARRESTED, HEREAFTER Chief Young Issues Order for the Enforcement of Recent Law. soys under 18 years who smoke cigar- ettes in public places and dealers who

sued strict orders for the enforcement of the anti-cigarette act Dbasagd by. the last Legislature, and the ‘ ‘makings” will be outlawed In all parks, streets, alleys, cars and public buildings. An increased feared as a result of the order. Clarence Copes, a 15-year-old negro, was the first boy arrested under the in the Juvenile Court. —s

We make the b-6-8-t $26 sult and over- coat in America. Make us prove it. Fox-

Beeman, on Seventh st., near Pine. [PROBATION OFFICER MUST PASS CIVIL SERVICE TEST R. N. Baldwin’s Successor to Be Selected Saturday by a Com- petitive Examination. The civil service examination method, a novelty at the city hall, will be used

jin filling the position of chief proba- tion officer, made vacant by the resigna- tion of rt Mae oe N. Baldwin. ae has ac- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.

a ee

‘cepted the position of secretary of the Civic League. A board of examiners, appointed by the Circuit Court judges, will hold the examination Saturday morning at 9 v’clock in the Council chamber. The board, comprising Joseph L. Hornsby, C. G. Rathmann and T. J. Riley, will make its report to the judges Oct. 3, and the appcintment will then be made. The grades in the written examination, Which / “Il relate to practical matters in the w/ <¢ of caring for neglected chil- dren, ill count for one-half, and the boarr estimate of the personality and

experience of the applicant will count’ for the other half. The salary of the chief officer is $2100 a year. N.C, MEYERS WILL TRY FOR

Rockefeller to Go to Tarrytown. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 16.—John D. Rockefeller is expected here shortly. Twenty-six trunks and several horses and carriages which arrived from Cleve- land will go to his homé at Poncantico Hills today and be ready on his arrival. Rockefeller wilt remain on his estate His Wife Urges Him Also to Compete for Post-Dispatch- World Prize. J. C. Meyers, a Los Anglees avia- tor, told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Jefferson Hotel Friday that he will try to fly from Chicago to. New

here until after Christmas. CHICAGO-NEW YORK FLIGHT sometime after Oct. &. Meyers was accompanied by “his wife, who made flights with him in Brooklyn and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Meyers is enthusiastic and thinks people will be flying all over the country in a few years. “I feel sure my husband will win the prize for the flight from Chicago to New York,” she said. “He is re- quired to cover the distance in 198 hours, flying time. After he wins that I am going to have him try for the Post-Dispatch-New York World $20,000 prize for a flight: from Sst

|} York for a $25,000 prize, _starting Ee

a=

at. ae pa ae Atmel Saturday 4s children’s day

Children’s fall serges and fancy mixtures ; Boys’ Russian suits in all S1ZeS,

military collars, braid trimmed; red and blue cheviots in neat mixtures : sailor or weight reefers 24% to 10 years; all-wool fabrics in red, also blue Saturday Boys’ Russian suits 2 to 8 years: all-wool blue serges, at. we AL

QUIS

’ Louis to New York. I think start from St. Louis.” Meyers came to &t. La Capt. Thomas Baldwin, who madé Post-Dispatch river flight Sattr He was disappointed to learn | Capt. Baldwin had gone to Indian lis, and to®Ok the next train tor ¢ city.

ST: PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.~The ‘ Emperor William of Germany will visit St. Petersburg in November.

in our clothing department!

Boys’ silk lined serge caps Caps of all-wool blue serges and fancy worsted; all Sizes ; regular 75-cent kind; choice, Saturday. . Boys’ knickerbockers Splendid gray ¢assimeres and neaf brown mixtures; fall ee oe stylish, full-ceut bloomers; finely tailored; peg style; ‘all sizes, 3 to 17 years; these are regularly sold at $1; our price ee eerereeeeeee

+39 a a ve 5h

is lined with fine serge or loring are absolutely high- and we will show vou the saw for ee Our first sale of men’s new fall suits, $10 These are, without question, the best suits in St. Louis at the price; each suit measures up to a standard far in advance of any $10.00 suit anywhere else, and equal to $15.00 garments in the best stores, and the reasons are each suit is hand:tailored, each suit is all-wool, each suit has non-breakable fronts, each suit alpaca, each suit is sewed throughout with silk; the style, fabric, finish and tai- class. Come Saturday, best suit you ever e@e54soxe*e?eeet#451er#e¢. caocbehececersreeeeseven For the college fellow Young men come in Saturday and clothes for Fall, -1910; ask especially to see the “L System’ new models we are featuring this season; these are all dashing, nifty college models, embracing many hearts of the high school and college youths; high-grade, extra fine quality, all pure wool cassimeres and worat- an immense range of patterns in the different shades of alt are hand-tailored. match these for $22.50 anywhere; sizes to fit young men 31 to 88 chest measure. Our Men’s $3 hats at $1.80 The best hat in the city for the money; soft or derby hats, in all the new shapes; and color; extra special...... eds: brown, gray, tans and blues; In ev ery size 344 }.00 suit at this price. We want you browns, the new Washington gray new Scotchy effects in three-tone gracefully made, and each parfr of p see our display of classy college exclusive designs dear to the | for $1.50 less than their actual val the fabrics are all You can’t For tomorrow (Saturday) we haye j Co., of New York. to 17 years. pair of Knickers are worth $1.00. this special, Saturday, for suit _— pants, for $1.80

is cut in the new peg top fashion with extra pockets; our arrangement with the maker enables us to sell these suits to see the new cocoa 3, especially the brand plaids. The coats are ues ; all sizes, 7 to 17 yrs.; extra special Saturday. - Combination suits at $3 ust received another big shipment of these combination suits from Phil. Waltlcoff & Many seem to us to be even better than the first shipment; all are strong wearing, fancy cassimeres: splendid colorings for school wear; stylish double-breasted coat, with two full-cut Knickerbocker pants to match; sizes Suits alone in an excellent $3.50 value, extra ~ # For extra A new Viking school: suit for that boy: Our stocks for fall are in fine shape, assortments at each price offers very decidee economies. <A special combination suit with two pair of full cut bloomer pants. " the new Viking two-pants suits are so strengthened as to make them almost impos ' sible to wear out. The new styles shown in the double- 3 breasted reinforcing of these suits are receiving the heart- iest praise; never in the history of the clothing business has such excellent tailoring been incorporated in a boys’ ¥ ay ms if a cal Ss

Last call- held. ever offered. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 cus- vmmete $2.98 $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 high-grade | $9. 65 high shoes. $3.00 trate-marked shoes... de SROGH. . 665k sample 8.45 aaa: values to $4. vee

-last day! “Our high-grade high shoe sale winds up” Saturday at 6 p. m., we wind up the most successful shoe sale we have ever Large, good-natured crowds filled our two shoe departments, busiest spots in St. Louis. wisely laid in a large supply of these phenom- enal bargains (and no wonder). greatest ‘bar gains in high-grade shoes we have Remember this sale closes tomorrow at 6 p. m. making them the Many buyers very These are the $3.50 trade-marked ‘euts...-+--- 9125 sample 75 MdC $4.00 Oxfords. . Up to $2.00 children’s high shoes; sizes up to 11. §9c ‘Up to $2.00 children’s

low cuts; sizes 15 WEEE ga

Correct apparel for girls and juniors Brow are mentioned only a few of the many interesting items offered for Saturday in our girls’ and junior dept. We are showing many other equally attractive values. Mothers can make it more than profitable by bringing the girls here Saturday to be fitted out in strictly high-grade, reliable apparel. Our stocks are replete with just such garments that are needed for the cool autumn days. GIRLS’ CLOTH DRESSES of brilliantine, in red, brown or navy blue; waist trimmed with solid col-: or taffeta silks; full box plaited ~ § 4 Q 5 skirt; sizes 6 to 14 years; price.... GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS of serge, in navy blue or black; trimmed with silk soutache braid, in self eolor and embroidered emblems; full =e skirt; sizes 6 to 14 sess price. GIRLS ’ SHEPHERD CHECK DRESS of salad. neatly trimmed with silk braid and velvet ribbon of Sale of hair brushes A manutacturer’s entire sample line of fine, genu= 4 ine bristle hair brushes. which to choose, arranged in three lots tor your | — convenience; as téllew Ss: Up to $1.00 45c| brusles a ie brushes... LE 1} if ‘ Ti Up to $1.50 69c [I There are 25 styles from} — act 4 ; 2 Pvs ae ae Up to $2.00 ee ke brushes...... | ee ia? Be a

contrasting shade; sizes 6 to 14; | price . JUNIOR SAILOR SUITS of serge; in navy + hee or “black; trimmed in silk braid: self color: full plaited skirt; sizes 13 to 17 years; price ie JUNIOR SUITS of broadcioth, in black, navy ry lise or brown; jacket semi-fitted; satin lined; skirt made in the new seven-gore model; | *“edeaenese

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.

Sheet music— Rust-Can-O Rag Funny Moon That's Yiddisha L ove Ireland, I Love You’ Acushia Machree The Garden of Idle Dreams My Heart Has Learned to Love You Apple-Blossom Tin The King of the Wide. Wide World. Silver Cloud—Intermezzo Baracarolle—‘‘Tales of Hoffman”

Rag-A-Tag-Rag Every Little pevement Birth of Paagsio Mil Build for Tou a Little Nest. The Dublin Rag From “Madame Sherry” Loving—-From “N. Y¥. Hippodrome” My Little Havana Made Swinging With Someone I'm Crazy to Be Crazy Over Someone— From “Three Million Dollars’’ Do You Belleve in renee The Boo ey Boo La The lor and Vhe Maid—From Girl in the Kimo Who Can Tell What “Love Is? . Loving. Cute, Bad Little _ "The Girl and the Drumm For You Bright Eves Cheer Up My Honey—-From “Bright Eyes’ "The

___ Saturday special, That Italian nae I'm Awfully Gilad I'm Irish At Sundown—Reverie A Twentieth Century Woman Just for a r How'd You Like to Be My Beau Vision of Eden Bvervesing 1. is Senetne From + the hole World wena My Cavalier Biaze of Glory The latest musical production numbers, 23c per c | | * Love the Nome of Mary My Landhram, matte of Baliymerd* i y and ram = yo Girl of My Dreams ; Doctor Tinkle Tigker ee The Girl Who Wouldn't —From be . Girl of My Dreams’ OF. To the Straine of the ne y ped ad = 5 Like te Fiock of Men Around --From * Beilette Jupiter” bet Kitty Be You're ne < Get. ng Abel Don't Expect-——From Ring 4 Chilly Con Carney— —— From Widowers” The Fortune Munter-—Waltses. 7 Dave—Walt The boonartts ~Waltses Song of the cea Rida

_ Broadway, Washington a ay, . and st. Charles: s st.

a

a A oan

é hetti offers

Sell them the cigarettes, will be taken | to court hereafter. Chief Young has is-— number of woodshed and stable firef is t order and will be tried by Judge Grimm : in making food Write for free book of

MAULL BROS., 13th St. and St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

As food prices go up, remember that Faust Spag- <1te for meat. gluten and in muscle- a real substi- It is rich pr operties. Faust Spaghetti Recipes. Af all grocers 5 and 10 cents

eee

ee tch has over ONE-HALF MILLION The Sunday Post-Dispa more readers than any other news west of the Mississi piret in Everything” ™

ad Low : Excursion Fares Big Four Route $20“ Round Trip Tickets on sale daily—good for return within thirty days. Optional sail or water route be- tween Cleveland and Buffalo. CK OF 118 OLIVE 8T. sigh” BRE ba. Miata debe entra i 2161 ne EROTZEADPRAER, A. ?. A. ST. 10015 “Hi. J. RHEIN, G. P. A., Cincinnati ' WARREN J. LYNCH, P. T. M. Chicago

instantly Relieved or Your Money Back . SCHIFFMANN'S AsTHMADO package, without any question.

ASTHMA A is Sold by All Druggists ona Positive Guarantee) si;...-. to give instant relief in every case of ns etn, nd, Asthma, no matter how violent the at- tacks or obstinate the case, or YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED by the Druggist of whom you bought ‘or

hhons use them for 8, Siumessdhe: bicadeiiea a

Ne IR AMP OR RE RO! ET

Bourse Gazette announces today that —

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~“*~-~~-~~~ - ~~- ——-~—~ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910, eA bse sence

Prohibition Favored In Utah. PROVO, Utah, Sept. 14—The Demo- | @fatic State platform adopted at the ee % Pe age REE Bi | Saye, SiS AR oy je ONE Fe He: yr BR we, ag Se ERODE ee SE, 2 et Sak Ke a Pe ied tek ty willie Ma rs at si Sn = . a wh; Ei anaes iiniaies r2 i Popa ues i Pm State convention here last night de- Mmands a prohibition law, direct prim- ary elections, the election of United States senators by popular vote, the §nitiative and referendum, and recali, ' and a tariff commission. The conser- vation plank advocates co-operation be- tween the State and National govern- ments and the widest use of public lands for settlement and mining.

Dr, Lyon's ~ Tooth Powder ispacked inadyst-tightmetal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe convenient for tourists. '

CALEB POWERS IS NOMINATED: ASKED FOR VINDICATION By Associated Press. LONDON, Ky., Sept. 16—By the de- cisive majority of more than 7000, Caleb Powers defeated Congressman Don C, Edwards for the Republican nomination for representative from the Eleventh Congressional District of Kentucky. Congressman Edwards is serving his third term. Powers, who defeated him' for renomination, made his race upon ar appeal to the voters of the district to give htm the nomination as a ‘‘vindi- cation’’ of his alleged complicity in the assassination of Democratic Gor. Wil- liam Goebel in 1900. Powers, who was secretary of at the time of the assassination, was confined in jail during eight years, his firet three trials resulting in conviction and the fourth in a disagreement. state

9 - Oysters, first of geason;: Milford’s ayes

At Soda Fountains or Rhewiiecs) “Just Say” HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Othes are The Food-Drink for all Ages. ~ Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee, _ Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. ~ Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, @c8" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Gu: WC Combine cr Sust IE = Mi bmg Lo de = J + ye ae Hs, Dain, Be oo 7 ; . x4 us =e mae ie A 2 Si PONS Mae $F age! = re = = o : oy ne 5 ae » +3 $ . Se a ak RS ‘ f Pe es F z » % » v ® = ' . % 4 “ ry ; Broadway and Franklin Store Open Till 6 P.M., Saturday Tiil9 P. M. Rousing Clean-UpSale of Men's and Boys = fall and @inter Clothing for Saturday! ae a nat ae ae ae NIE ARES is PR OE A i Se EE EE EE RE ~ — ~<a aia oO el ae Jilk fair Nets Extra large French Silk Hair ip not the usual 5c kind, but 10c quality ; Saturday rig ly, per doz. 250, or each 258c Laces 15e, 19¢ and 25¢ Lace Torchon, ; Cluny, Point de Paris, Norman- dy Val.; from 2 to 6 in. wide; finest quality; for Saturday only, yard...... Main Floor—aAlisle 3.

fancy all-wool cheviots and heavy-weight Worsteds; pants made either straight or Knickerbocker; special for Saturday..........9 Gs 75c and 50c Knee Pants, made of cheviots, worsteds and corduroys; M A ! special for Satur- ES ame ar oak Be ee ae $6.00 and $5.00 Boys’ School Suits, in blue serges, heavy-weight worsteds and fancy cashmeres ; some with two pairs Knickerbocker mys UR UIE. eck so 0's $4.00 and $3.50 Boys’ School Suits, made of $15.00 Men’s Suits, in heavy-weight worst- eds, fancy cassimeres and: - black Thibets special for Saturday Only. 0 cn oc cccuacey $20.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, pa coats and Cravenette Raincoats, in all the new color effects; also black vicunas and blue serges; overcoats made with or with- out Presto collars; special for Saturday OLY, 5 oe aa beh SO $3.00 and $2.50 Men’s Pants, in fancy all-wool cheviots, while 300 pair last . ~

A large assort- sortment of Chiffon Pana- ma Skirts; all broken lots in- cluding many different styles, all skirts that sold from $5 tq $7. There are about 100 of these garments Misses” Fall Dresses Stylish Dresses of plaid or shep- herd check, trimmed with braid and have yokes and, pip- ing of contrasting colors: sizes 6 to 14 years; special at 91.98 . ors black, tan, navy cardinal and fancy m ixtures, to close out the lot, Saturday (Second floor) only, $6 1087 Ladies’ iseed 's}$9 Misses: Fall Dresses, $4.98 (Secong Floor.) Jpecial JSale of Men's and Foys’ fats ¢£ . We place on sale for Saturday a —— line of Fedora, | Children’s Coats — Stylish Coats; come in all-wool mixtures; single or double breasted. styles; full length or short box coats; sizes 6 to 14 years; special ~ $1. 98 scope gray, brown and black, all sizes, the $1.50 and $2 quality, extra special price, Saturday only, 98c Main Floor, Aisle 7. ) $1.00 Kid Yloves sortment of Drummers’ Samples in Kid Gloves; heaty bratid- 39 ors; assorted sizes; special... C 95¢ Umbrellas Umbrellas; paragon frames; boxwood, horn and fancy We have just received a large as- ed backs; all desirable col- Ladies’ and Gent’s English Glorta handles

New Long fip Corsets Saturday special sale of new extra long hip Corsets for 79 cents. Medium low bust ef- fect. They come in eoutil and batiste, lace and ribbon. trimmed; white only; all sizes; strong supporters at- tached. Genuine good values that you'll agree are worth dou- ble. Be sure to get one or more | of them. 60e pair Floor, Aisle 1

$3 & £3.50 Ladies’ Shoes About 200 pairs Ladies’ and $3.50 Suedes, and box calf Shoes; all stvles; also stage lasts, high heels; all sizes; (see window). Main Floor, Aisle 1. 4\$2.00 $1.00 Children's Shoes Children’s wedge heel, patent tip; a “49 vine O80 valae® | F ilar 98e value; Main Ladies’ #and Zags Ladies’ 10-inch size genuine horn heck Alligator Hand Bags, in- side metal frame; actual value $1.25; iim, On sale 1 A ( Satur- aay at..; Aisle 6—Main Floor. 40c¢ Silk For Saturday only we will offer a 27-in. washable Brilliant Silk that makes beautiful party dresses, and just the thing for evening wear; comes in all colors; Satur- day, our special price $3.00 vici, patents Button Shoes, .

[Seen ena a PaE DEES Ene ae eeHCEENESENEAEEE ~ | Ge i ‘ ERENT RES EEN ORES SERRE eee a — —- ae oo

canine aS fe / rp I ay

‘Sieean Sale Of newly imported genuine diamonds, set in Tiffany style solitaire rings for ladies and handsome Belcher styles for men. Save ten dollars by selecting one of the two hundred rings offered Saturday only at TERMS: $1 DOWN, $1 A WEEK! Salesme: will call with goods on request. Phone Olive 1626 ’ a ee nye Ie * Third National Rank ‘Bidg. Open Saturday Evenings. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over UN erg MILLION wel mea te ee more readers than any other “First in Everything.”

Be Or REE! PATER tee aM NIMES oe a Re Be a ait i a

:

SPECIAL EAGLE OR RED eo; STAMP OFFER AT THE SSAEloin Creamery Co,, y 1232 S. Broadway Phone or mail orders promptly attended to, $3.00 in Stamps with 5 $3.00 in Stamps with 1 Ib. our best Elgin Creamery lbs. our $1.30 $2.30 in ‘Stamps with 5 Ibs. Wisconsin Creamery $5.00 in Stamps with 1 a our extra fancy Tea. $4.00 in Stamps wit, 1 our extra quality PUR bbe cates secisertt eens Oc OUR BIGLEADER WITH REGULARSTAMPS 22 Pounds Best Eastern Sugar, $1.00 With $1.00 Worth Coffee, Tea or Spices. These special stamp and price offers to hold good until Monday, Sept. 19. ELGIN CREAMERY CO. 1232 S. BROADWAY, _ Pnones: |5tive cece | ee best Ib. extra best Java 35c $3.00 in Stamps with 1 Ib, our strictly pure Pepper 2OC $3.90 in Stamps with 1 Ib. can Elgin Cream Baking 5 Powder Cc $1.00 In Btempe with 1 Ib. package Baking Soda ‘S 09 in Stamps with 4-1). ean

——=_ = NOTICE! It has been brought to our notice that certain men claiming to be employes of The Laclede Gas Light Company are making an effort to collect gas bills thronghout the city. | notified to make no payment to parties representing they can show the proper credential, ee ee with ite number thereon. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO.

eae ea a A A a OO OG — ABLE EN Aa PR PMD A el

— eee ee is f* a alia: Fs fee et aa ‘ x Bae Year Bs a ; bd ’ : 4 ge, ‘sae iy a . oa ; Se 4 se % leet.

Page 5

3 MEN'S Coat Sweaters, closely woven; Seams; in all the latest colors; sizes 36 to 42; Saturday at $3.50. ef Sporting Goods Section—Second Floor. a “ST. LOUIS POST-: DISPATOE. _ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

Aen’s Coat Sweaters a

pockets ; all wool, with finished

ae Daily, Including Saturday, Until 6 O' Clothe ake Your Luncheon: 4 in Our Cafe, Sixth E- loor_

co

OYS’ Coat Sweaters; good quality; closely woven; with pockets ; in all eol- ors; sizes 26 to 34; special at $1.75. (Sporting Goods Section—Second Floor.)

SS a Boys’ Coat Sweaters———, ¢ é

Fashionable Clothes for Fall, 1910 ‘We Announce for Saturday, Formal Opening Display of

, tae es ~~ POPC ID Pete oe a hed Vent #555 ents 185-98 Nett net wie. conve ws ae eee Oo RA ae . OS Pee eR ay OS, RIOT » Seen Beret eS . ~~ . Sons eke SSS me = ae SR a ah : pave PSS SS eae mr. Re re * Coe eS eran we PPE SP OR MP Dal Oa . = se " . . ee — ~~ we " . Any Oy Rate ass. : ties. « Pod 4 A , ee A «~ . purchased from one of the leading shirt- makers in America all their samples and odd lots of Shirts, in plain negligee and plaited effects, in plain white, fine percale, satin- striped and fancy madras; there is a complete line of sizes, and this is by far the bestShirt offer we have ever made; values to $2.00, choice, 65c. 50c Neckwear sold here for 38c. Come and see the great variety we are showing. 65 specialty of fitting them perfectly.

in popular styles; in pat- ent, gunmetal , and kid; but- ton; heavy . oak soles; Sizes 5 to 8, $1.59. Sizes 844 to 2, $2.00. . Corinne Shoes, $3 and $3.50 EW Fall styles in Corinne Shoes are now on display. We are confident that you wl find, as in previous seasons, the values greatly exceed the average Shoes priced at these figures. Made of fine quality leathers; very soft uppers; fine grade sole leather; modeled after highest grade shoes; priced $3.00 an & #3.50 a pair. -Extra Special Shoe Offer--Basement—, ISSES’ and Children’s Fine Kid Shoes with patent tips; patent leather with cloth tops; good oak solid leather soles; $1.50 and. $1.75 values; Saturday special at, per pair, $1.19.

(joose Shoes

Sale of 50c and 75¢ Books; 25c Each, 5 for 91

Good popular fiction in excellent and attractive cloth bindings; 25¢ each, or 5 for $1.00; buy them now for the holidays.

Every Boy's Library Admira] J. Spurwint—James Otis. Aesop's Fables. Arabian Nights. Black Beauty. Camping Out—Stevens. Cast Up by the Sea—Baker The Deerslayer—Cooper, The Pathfinder—Cooper. The Prairie—Cooper. The Pifoneers—Cooper. The Last of the Mohicans—Cooper. Frank at Don Carlos—Castleman. Frank Before Vicksburg—Castle- man. @ Frank on a Gunboat—Castleman. Frank on the Prairie—Castleman. The Land of Mystery—EFEllis. Left on Labrador—-Castleman. or and His Marshals—Head- Washington and His Generals— Headley. Old Iron Sides—Eliis. On the Amazon—Castleman. Paul the Peddler—Alger. Rich and Humble—Optic. Success and Its Achievers—Thay- er. ; . Tact, Push and Principle—Thayer. Tom Brown's Schooldays. Tom Brown at Oxford. Wood Island Light—Otis, Every Girl's Library Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass -—Carroll,

“Paddy's Girl—L. T. Mea Dr. Rumsey’s Patient—L. A Gay Charmer—L. T sieade A Girl in Ten Thousand— le Meade. A Girl of the People—L. T. Meade. Helen's Bables—Habberton. Jackanapes—J. H. Ewing.

Jan of the Windmil!l—J. H. Six to Sixteen—J. H. Ewing. Not Like Other Girls—Casey. Our Bresie—Casey. Princess of the Moor—Marlet. (ueecley—Susan Warner. Wide, Wide World—Susan Warner. Polly, a New Fashioned Girl—L. T., Meade. Etc., ete. MISCELLANEOUS, Ardath—Corelli. Barnaby Rudge—Dickens. Boy Path—J. G. Holland. Beulah—Augusta Evans. Black Rock—Ralph Connor. Black Tulip—-Dumas. Bondman—Hal! Caine, By Order of the King—tiugo. Camille—Dumas Jr. Children of the Abbey—Roche. Christmas Stories—Dickens. , The Countess of Monte Cristo, The Count of Monte Cristo. Daniel Deronda—Geo. Eijliot. David Copperfield—Dickens. The Deemster—Hall Caine. Dick’s Sweetheart——Dickens. Dombey & Son-—Chas. Dickens. Penovan—Lyall. Dora Thorne—Braeme. East Lynne—Mrs. Wood. Felix Holt—Geo. Eliot. File N. 113—Gaboriau. First Violin-—Fothergill. Guy Mannering—Walter Scott. Handy Andy—Lever. ‘Hardy Norseman—Lyall. Heart of Midlothian—Walter Scott. History of a Crime—-Hvgo. House on the Marsh—Warden. Hunchback of Notre Dame—Hugo. Hypatia—Kingsley. Inez—Augusta Fvan. Ivanhoe—Walter Scott. John Halifax—M. W. Mulock, Kenllworth—Walter Scott. The Lamplighter—Cummens. Last Davs Pompeti-——Lytton. Little Minister—Barrie. Lorna Doone—Blackmore. Macarea—Augusta Evans. Ewing.

Man in the Iron Mask—Dumas. Martin Chuzzlewit—Dickens. Middlemarch—Eliot. Moonstone—Collins. Mosses From an Old Manse—Haw- thorne. Mr. Barnes of New York—Gunter., Mr. Potter of Texas-—Gunter.,’ Nicholas Nickelby—Dickens. Ninety-Three—Hugo. Oliver Twist—Dickens. Pickwick Papers—Dickens. Peverll of the Peak—Scott. Phyllis—-Duchess. Pilgrim’s Progress—Bunyan. Portia——Duchess. Queecley— Wetterell. Quo Vadis—Sienkiewicz. Romance of Two Worlds—Corelll. St. Elmo—Augusta KFvans. Shadow of Crime—Hall Caine, Shirley—Bronte. Son of Hagar—Hall Caine. Books by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes Aikinside. Bad Hugh. Cameron Pride. Cousin Maude. Darkness and Daylight. Dora Deane. English Orphans. Edith Lyle. Ethelyn’s Mistake. Family Pride. Homestead on Hillside, Hugh Worthington. Leighton Homestead. oa Rivers. le Miller. ae on Grey. Meadow Brook. Mildred. Millbank. Mae McDonald. Rector of St. Marks. “ogamend, bene Mather. Tempest and Sunshine.

MUST OUT-REMICKS HA DANCE FOLIO “io ie | \ Including Such Big Hits as “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet,” **Garden of Roses,” “By th e Light of the Silvery Moon,” “I've Lost a i0 is just off the press , My Gal” etc. Once a year Jerome H. Remick & Co., largest publishers of pop- ular music in the world, issue a Star Dance Folio arranged from their most successful s0 ~—tho greatest collection of dance music ever known. A big book, 83 pages, well ae = and printed. on heavy white paper, gust like sheet music ers’ price is 75c—about one-tenth of what it would cost ig all the songs separately—but we will place this new Star on sale tomorrow at 29c per copy; 49¢ postpaid. Reaa the list of contents below. Two-steps, waltzes, rn nage oe — - eters. ete. simply arranged so that they de easy to oP oye Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet | Sh Susan—T 1¢ Hat My pe Pa. —Mardy, How Do You Do—Gar- | er Face l'pon St. Patrick's Day— den of Rosea—The Moonlight, the Her Name ts Mary Rose and You—Mary, You're . When the Daisies Big Girl Now—Honey, On Be Me Nott tae Loving Two- Honeymoon-—By the Light of the Silvery Moon-—There’s : Big Cry ne Pn te

fm in Love With Go of tie m in ye Ste Stars—Love W > . ca Man-—If T

Page 6

tail : , Ys Re ee m4 Ges ae shay ow ncn

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

MONEY BACK IF HYOMEI -DOESN’T CURE CATARRH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.

SOCIETY NEWS

Did you ever stop to think, dear reader, that nothing of importance tan be accomplished without effect? you or any member of your family, or any of your sageery. have catarrh and want t rid of it forever, it can one with very little effort. gob is caused by germs; you know that, of course. These little invisible agents of destruction. secrete themselves in the folds, nooks and crevices of the mucous. membrane which lines the nose and throat. Here they, work steadily and persistently until they set up an acute inflammation, which is followed. by a discharge of mucops. This condition is known as catarrh. All sensible persons agree that the only way to cure ca- tarrh is to kill the germs. Stom- ach dosing won’t kill germs, neither will sprays and douches, because they do not get where the germs are. HYOMEI will kill the germs because it is a highly antiseptic remedy that ds inhaled with the air you breathe, and be- gause it penetrates into the bury boulevard entertained about twenty young ladies in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Spencer of Fort Worth, Téx., and her daughter, Miss Laura M. Frederick who have just re- turned from a northern trip. The young ladies were pleasantly sur- prised by the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Laura M. Frederick to Harry F. Hunter of Milwaukee, Wis. The dining room was beautifully decor- ated in red and yellow. MI RS. A. H. yaupunick of Kings- folds and recesses of the mucous mem- brane where the germs thrive, and kills every one of them. HYOMEL (pronounce it High-o-me) is composed of eucalyptus extracted from the eucalyptus trees of In- land Australia, and com- bined with ‘ther antiseptics employed in the Listerian system. A complete outfit, which in- cludes a bottle of HYOMEI and hard rubber inhaler (same size as illustration),costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Pour a few drops into the in- haler and breathe it, that’s all you have to do; it gives refreshing relief in two min- utes; used thre» or four times a day for a few weeks it will banish catarrh and _ every symptom of catarrh. It is guaranteed to. cure eatarrh, coughs, colds, croup, sore throat, asthma, or money back. If you already own a HYOMEL inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of HYOMEI for 50c. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. William McCandless and his eld- est son, William McCandless Jr., re- turned from their summer home on the Maine coast. Mrs. McCandless and her young daughter, Miss Alice, will return to St. Louis early in October. Miss Margaretta McCandless’ will spend the coming winter in Germany with friends. She intends to give much of her time towards perfecting herself in her chosen profession, music. The ladies of P. E. GQ. Club will be the hostesses for the tearoom at the Pure Food Show Friday and Saturday after- noons and evenings, Sept. 2 and &. They will serve ice cream, home-«made cake and candies. Among those assisting will- be Mes- /}dames Charles: Iddiols, Edward H.

x

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superiority. French Barathea We’ve attained the degree of efficiency that enables us to EXCEL all others, and this in- comparable offering fully demonstrates our Tailored to perfection in the newest full-chest effect, in the usual Harlan way—made of finest Imported faced to the edge, Tuxedo or Full Dress Suits, for any occasion, at $47.50. —Of course, up to $85 (like these at 847.50), An: Innovation: Dress Suits, of “Harlan Quality” unfinished worsted, silk lined and | that’s the new value-giving standard we set in these magnificent we offer unmatchable qualities, Harlan Bros. **Tailors to Particular Gentlemen” Washington Avenue at Seventh Street -

Don't ask impos sibilities. Give the cook every opportunity to make good bread. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is the be st opportunity. Give her — Te eel WASHBURN-CROSBY S LD MEDALFLOUR al ae | Ms es DER a > Se ab i eccies CR TRS NR ee Oe ORS, ee REY ae —

an aa sh aie pp NRCS A gradi Sys GSES ra ahind Sipe OS ra orse, Charles Jennings, T: A. Dille, . R,. Harkins, Ottmar Moll, E. P. Me!- son, Birney Dysart, H. H. Evans, H. B. Wagner, W. E. Woods, J. C. F. Jack- son, J. Gillespie, Wallace Capen, the Misses Putman, Lange, Farmer and Bullow. The wedding of Miss Grace Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of 2217 West Broadway, to George Engelmann, Will ta..e place Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Evangelical Zion Church, at 4p. m., after which a wedding sup- per and reccption will be given at the bride’s home. The bridal couple will then depart for the West, where they will spend their honeymoon. Prof. and Mrs. Louis Breugue and daughter have returned from abroad and are now settled at home at 4320 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Ben Givens and Miss Helen Givens who have been in Europe all summeér have arrived at the Hotel Wolcott, New York, on their way home. Mrs. E. F, Swinney and Miss Edna Thompson of Kansas City are with Mrs, and Miss Givens, Miss Irene Irwin announces the fal) opening of her hat shop, 722 N. Taylor av., Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 19-20. Mrs. D. P. Rowland has returned home from her summer journey &nd is located at the Berlin Hotel. Miss Agnes Adams, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Adams of Russell avenue, will depart soon for St. Charles to resume her studies at Lindenwood. Dr. Charles Wyche has returned from Europe, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Ridgely wil} return home from New York next week. They spent the late summer in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietering, who have been spending the sum- mer in European travel, will return home this week. New designs in Sterling Silver After- dinner Coffee Sets at Jaccard’s. Mr, and Mrs. Lancing Ray, who hav® been spending the summer in Wequetonsing, will return to St. Louis this week, The marriage of Miss Mary El- stance Hardaway and George Fleming Davis will take place Saturday morn- ing at 11 o’clock, at Scruggs Memo- rial Chapel. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. S. H. Wainwright. Miss Hardaway is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardaway of Wash- ington boulevard. There will be a small reception after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go for a Southern bridal journey. Upon their return they will 0 to housekeeping at (4338. Deimar boulevard. WIFE MEETS HUSBAND WITH GIRL AND CAUSES A SCENE Mrs. R. A. Heaton Finds Couple in Theater Crowd, Sends Rival Away Unescorted. Mrs. Robert .A. Heaton of I1150A Soutr Kings hignway, who supposed her husband fo be at a lodge meeting,

'! was surprised when she saw him Thurs- day night near the Olympic Theater, with a young woman she had never seen before. The other ,woman was equally surprised when Mrs. Heaton ran to her and, seizing her gold locket, de- manded: ‘‘Where are you going with my husband?” A theater-going crowd witnessed the scene, the tension of which was re- lieved, when the wife said to Heaton: “You can take your choice of going to the police station or going home with me.’’ He instantly chose to go home, and departed with his wife and a young woman, her cousin, who had accompa- nied her. The woman who was sud- denly left without an-escort told a po- liceman she was Miss Alice Wagner of 3222 Lucas avenue. There is no suc! number. Mrs. Heaton said Friday that her hus- band had promised her to leave other women alone in future, that she had forgiven him and expected to be happy. They eloped and were married four years ago. ‘ MEMBERS OF NEW CITY CLUB . ARE BEING ROUNDED UP FAST By Oct. 1 It Is Expected That One Thousand Will Be Enrolled. The Organization Committee of the new City Club, aided by volunteers; be- gan Friday an active campaign for members. It is expected that by Octu 1 a thousand members will have been enrolled. The Executive Comittee holds meetings daily to push the work of or- ganization. The club has adopted a constitution and application is to be made to the Circuit Court for incorpor- ation. club, as an organization, from indors- ‘ing any person or public measure. The by-laws will be passed upon at a meet- Ing to be held at the University Club Monday evening. | George C. Mackay, 8. L. Swarts, Wii- | fam F. Woerner, Dr. John Green Jr., R, ‘Lee Orcott, James C. Travilla, Tyrrel! | Williams. John H. Gundlach: and J. Clarence Taussig are a committee to pass on applications for membership.

Fight Pictures for 15 Cents. Moving pictures of the Jeffries-John- son fight are being shown at the Casino Moving Pigture Theater, Olive and Sixth streets, opposite Barr's, They will con- tinue for: three days, ending Sunday night. This is the first time these pic- tures have been shown at the low price

-_

If you had no rent to pay at home, it would cost you less to live, would ‘it not? Well, the Globe « owns the building it coed: pies, escaping the tremendous rentals with which other stores.are taxed.. $40,000 to $75,000 LESS EXPENSE per year naturally permits of SMALLER PROFITS. That’s the reason why, for years, the Globe has saved many men a small fortune on their clothing. If you are wise you will join this army of frugal St. Louisans.’ Béfore you buy that Fall Suit tomorrow, visit the Globe’s great clothing floor and compare the prices with those asked by other ‘stores for the same quality of goods. To look in the Globe’s show windows means to save 2.00 to 5.00. Try it tomorrow, * Here Are Examples of Economy: OF eee The Globe’s Fall Suits at 9.50 Gey S | Gives you a ghance to ae from All the 50c to 3.00 on the. garments the Materials eds. Why pay more for them at other boys need, now. stores when the Globe sells them for...... 9.50 Boys’2.50 50 The Globe’s 14.50 Fall Suits SCHOOL § == Are exactly the same quality that you’d SUITS, | 2.50 Boys’ Double- have to pay 18.00 to 20.00 for in other stores. The purest wool worsteds, cheviots, breasted Cassimere serges, etc., In every con- - 14. 50) School Suits, with ‘Knickerbocker Pants, tomorrow for. l. 50 ceivable up-to-date shade. 3.50 Combina= Come and see them... tion Suits, Attention! near and Stout Men! ‘The Globe makes a specialty of clothing for large and stout men. We carry com- lete assortments in all our lines to fit ig men. No store in St. Louis devotes so much attention to supplying large men as the Globe. We invite such to inspect Boys’ Double- our lines. Give you an opportunity to save at least 3.50. new color schemes in brown, gray, blue, etc. are stout- chéviots, cassimeres and worst- i S,: = ~ x >>, ee eg S. s >. “See “* ae, rey > aes, owe iJ 2 + “Ke a . P, > - . rs and — — oe er

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Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s The Fall Styles Ever-Busy Cigar parte

Browning, King & Co. Quality and Style are what most men want. gy or —— Cerene, Sc Each Our newest fashions are ready now in Box of 50, He nc EL SIDELO SMOKERS (The Talk of the Town) | This is not a So Cigar.

Men’ sand Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Ready-to-wear on the day ordered. .AND ONE FREE! Or 40 for $2.00 and 49 FoR This ios mane & EL SIDELO (Secundos) After Dinner, 5 for 256: oN

In guaranteeing Quality, we guarantee Satisfaction in Every Purchase. * PREFERENCIA PERFECTOS, 2-for-25e. F size, senate acest oo VEE TSA 6 bos

! , Vv lv to ask-for your -- : And you have only to- : row “dalerday rT’ for 3 Box w money back to get it if you are not 06s byes os ones Oc ; ia’ "250 3 for 25. ‘sit *

aes cay ORM AO NOG. Clothing, Hats and F urnishings. PATIMA: CIGARETTES, B packages £0haapson-aspnsonnss aapaate Browning, King & Co B a CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS,

BROADWAY AND PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS.

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Page 7

ASC ie ai) ay iy xe > Die ® FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. . rounellinaianaaies — FOREIGN VENISON SHIPPED destruction of their home, to find the volunteer furniture savers gone, and their-belongings being: guarded on the s- Waateh at eee ne 4 BE TOR, Sak Brees. e- A dred pounds of choice European veni- son, the first of a series of big ship- ments, was unloaded at Hoboken piers Reutter and Reinhold Hertzberg were today for the consumption of New York instantly killed late today when a Big | *Picures: Four train struck their wagon 10 miles{ The domestic supply of venison is ex- cast of this city. Their mutflated bodies ; tremely limited and for the past three were brought to Kankakee. years large quantities have been brought each fall from Europe. Venison is in season in New York , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAN i ATF WHO i [PASSENGERS LEAVE CAR AND JAN SAVE FURNITURE FROM FIRE : at ON PUBLICITY Overland Park Home Burns UT While Qwner and Family hs | Are Absent. | : Forty passengers on an inbound om Creve Coeur car, returning from the a and went ahead and back to signal other cars, the men passengers got out and ran to the Kirkpatrick dwell- ing. The house, a two-story frame, was doomed, and the volunteers de- voted themselves to getting the fur- niture out. They succeeded in saving most of the household articles. Hearing a dog barking in an up- Stairs room, some of the bravest of the men rushed to the place where the smoke was thickest. They open- ed severa] doors, but were driven back by smoake and fire without hav- Sa:urday Only '60e Bittersweet Chocolates at 25c lb. | /; Co Butter-scoteh, Sat- * } urday at only gag 25e per lb. ing been able to rescue the animal, FOR TH ESE Horsford’s Acid Phosphate | City for only a Hmited period, between Kirkpatrick and his family were It makes a refreshing. cooling beverage and Sept. 16 and Nov. 6. 7 , 5 away, and returned an hour after the] strengthening Tonic—superior to lemonade. ~ (; 1 i | S” LD) re S S w, S Saturday Only Bonnie Scot Cara- mels .....250 Ib. Hershey’s Almond Chocolates, 3 big 5e cakes for ......10¢ Two Men Killed By a. Train. KANKAKEE, Ill, Sept. 16—Nick St. Louis County Fair, jumped off at 7 p. m. Thursday to act as volunteer firemen at the burning home of Frank Kirkpatrick, on Midland avenue in Overland Park. While the car crew held the car Quenches Thirst— 9. PD, Shewalter’s $150,000 _ Action Names Francis, Reed and Publishers. ' @haracters at the end of his 4600-word 4 interest in several large corporations. A As to 4 “Rigo closely allied with said trusts,” |’ | Mness Knapp & Co., publishers. Depositions 4 people of Kansas City an unjust sys- 5 tem” of street car franchises, ' IN RACE FOR SENATOR : | f Alleged Conspiracy , Keeps } abrowds From Him and Mini- mizes Reports of His Speeches. : ‘Joseph D. Shewalter of Independence, _ Mo., believes he could win the Demo- patio nomination for United States ¥ , but—David R. Francis, Jim et al won't let him. , if Just for that, Shewaiter demands a , rdict for $150,000 damages against /Prancis, Reed et al. The “et al” in- ‘Pludes Harry M. Rubey and H. M. Johnson, former officers of the Demo- eratic State Committee;“Nelson W. Mc- | Leod and Murray Carleton of the Bus- Men's Auxillary; and George in his suit will be taken in St. Louis, beginning Tuesday, he has announced, If Shewalter gets the $150,000, or even a few dollars less, he will not have to - @§pend any of it in lawyer's fees. His _*john-hancock, signed in _ ascript-like petition, is followed by the Latin words “pro se et pro bono publico.”’ The Latin means that Shewalter is his own lawyer and is inclined to be a friend of the people. Fears a Hot Weather Suit. % Fearing that the outrages which he recites would make people’s blood boil, Shewalter waited until cool weather to , file “his petition at Independence. It ) will not be tried until the December * term of the Jackson County Circuit Court, a month or more after the con- | spiracy has been consummated, and . Francis or Reed has gained the nom- _ jination. Shewalter says it will be Francis, and that Reed, whether knowingly or not, Ws just a stalking horse. Both Francis and Reed, he recites with much detail, are “in sympathy with trusts, corpor- ations and illegal combinations.”’ ® Francis, the plaintiff declares, is a + Mefhber of the “gold .bug”’ element of 5 the party, a small minority who do not believe in silver as legal money.’ | He is also charged with being ‘‘directly connected with Wall street’ through his y r Reed, Shewalter alleges that he end that lately he has “been employed ii @ political capacity to fasten on the Ome day last February—the petition does not say what day—is set as the date of the conspiracy. Shewalter says You're going to buy your Fall Clothes here — E know that every man who can think for himself doesn’t have to think very e R e y . a ; . long where he can save money on his Fall clothes. A child cansee why we ve built up a great clothing trade in afew short months triple our business this Fall. the discounts. quick sales, small profits is our policy—you get the benefit. buy your Fall clothes here, unless money is no object to you. % Will buy at this store : T Men’s and Young Men’s : Suits, made of finest im- ported French worsteds, Scotches, silk and wool mixtures—all hand- tailored—the kind other stores ask —and get $30, now at the opening of the season—our price—$17. And there are thousands of other great Suit and Overcoat values here at Fall Trousers store. and mighty good for the men of St. Louis— the F'all values are even more wonderful, at , WAS the Opening a Success? Bargains are still in force tomorrow. BOYS’ SUITS Cheviots $3—our Opening Special for (while they last )—sizes 5 to 16—at And there’s a great big list of other big bargains in Boys’ Suits and Reefors-- see them tomorrow---and save money on your Boys’ Clothes. Sizes 5 to 16, made of Seotch woven through—in all the newest stripes—strongly built—b!loomer and Knick pants—extra good values at Saturday ~ Our rentis low & Will buy at this >f 2: store the greatest line of Young Men’s Suits ever shown in St. Louis. Made by such celebrated houses as. Col- lege Brand of New York, Yankee Prince, Collegian, Sophomore and Elk Brand—sold everywhere at $20 and up—our price $12.50. Come early and get them. through and $1.55 you get the benefit. We give no free trading stamps—you get the benefit. We buy for cash and sell for cash—you get We turn our stocks over more times than any store in America— —We'l} tell you a secret—we did the largest Pants business in St. Louis this Spring—mighty good for a new $1, $1.45, $1.80, $2.35, $2.80, $3.65, $4.60 Bring Your Boy Here Tomorrow | ° ’ a : °. 9 Ask your neighbor. We venture to say that these ‘‘Opening Specials give us more advertising than ten full-page ads in this paper. (Positively only one to a customer. ) BOYS’ SERGE SUIT Serge, pure worsted, Knick pants, full lined—nobby, suitable for Sunday wear—vou'll pay other stores—only one to a customer, Sat- urday (while they last); sizes 8 to 16—at.. any why we're going to det Re Pana Yes, sir, you re going to Will buy at this store an : oo all - wool, hand - tailored Suit—did you ever hear of a value like this at'the very open- ing of the season? Come in and see them—you’ll say like all the rest— the Weil store deserves all the clothing business of St. Louis on this one leader alone at $9.00. > will The Opening Sizes 8 to 16, made of heavy Blue $6.00 at $2.90 Clothes for the half-grown girl are often a economical mother. problem to the Here are Dresses of good taste and splendid quality, at a price that makes buying easy. They're in very attractive styles, (two of which are here shown), made from fine, soft, all-wool challies in navy with white or red dots. Waists and sleeves cut in Japanese ef- fect, with ornamental lingerie yokes of Princess tucks and lace insertion, com- bined with straps of self material and braid trimming; crochet or metal but- tons; allover pleated or shirred skirts. Dresses that you'll buy on sight—es- pecially when you read “Twelve- Seventy- Five’ on the price tags. Junior Coats of fine quality, heavy weight, two- toned striped cheviot, in blue, gray and brown; navy blue and red serge; blue, tan and green and red Scotch tweeds; garments are seven- eighths and full length models; box front; semi or three-quarter fitting; notched or mili- tary storm collars, ornamented with braid and Persian Motifs; lined with heavy satin or red flannel, making them especially desirable for eold weather. Prices range from $5.75 to $24.75 Junior Dresses; neat, stylish regulation sailor styles in one-piece effects, of navy blue storm serge, with deep sailor collar, sleeves and de- tachable shield, effectively trimmed with red braid; silk sailor tie; skirt gored model ar- ranged in side plaits, trimmed with faney bone buttons $11.75 Misses’ Dainty Frocks for party or evening wear; corsage in Gibson or surplus effect; others in kimona style, effectively trimmed with raised silk embroidery braiding or rows of ‘handsome lace; skirts newest models with attached flounce; colors white, pink, ight blue, tan and maize. Prices range from $18.75 to $39.75 Misses’ Dress Skirts of excellent quality all- wool Panama eloth, in black and navy blue; extremely effective designs, arranged in all- * double-breasted Early showing of Girls’ Dresses, in very becom- ing models, with popular middy sailor blouses —waist ornamented with large sailor collar; cuffs, shields and breast pocket neatly trimmed with rows of braid, in white, blue, black and red; embroidered emblem on sleeve; silk tie; dress in one piece; jaunty side-plaited skirt, $6.75 to $9.75 Girls’ Dresses for school wear, of fine washable gingham, in red, green and tan highland plaids, also blue, pink and tan chambray and rep; waist in Gibson effect, trimmed-with piping of contrasting shades of torchon lace; others hand-embroidered, ornamented with pearl or crochet buttons, full kilted skirts; deep hem; sizes 6 to 14 years...........$1.75 to $5.00 Little Girls’ Coats of fine, lustrous caracul cloth, fabric in squares; coat is full length, with deep shawl collar and turn-back cuffs, effect, closing at left side, ° trimmed with fancy metal buttons; quilted lin- ing of fine, serviceable sateen and interlined, making it especially comfortable in cold weath. er; remarkable values for $7.50 Misses’ Suits of fine English: tweed, boucle suiting or rough weave, two-toned cheviot, in gray, tan, green and amethyst; also of French serge, self-striped worsted and cheviot, in Democratic State Committee met ani that the plot then was black, navy, green, gray, brown and green; coats are smart half-length models, with Tux- edo or shaped collars of inlaid velvet or satin, combined with Persian or braid trimming; skirts are newest styles, in side or cluster plaits; others five or nine gored or panel, with flare flounce effect; prices, $16.75 to $39.75 ; that state officials and members of the ; over plaited styles; one of the smartest ideas : this season. Exccllent values for $5.00 Junior Suits of tan, blue, myrtle green, brown and blue French serge, cheviot, two-toned di- agonal chevrons and self-striped worsted in black and navy; notched or faney square collar; self-covered or fancy metal buttons; skirts are well tailored, side- plaited models, falling in straight, graceful lines; sizes 13,15 and 17. Prices $16.75 to $25.00 Every Boy Needs a Bath Robe ae ties Cutlery Especially the young lad going away to school. So it is with timely pleasure that we announce the arrival of a new in Basement shipment of Bath Robes for boys of all ages between 4 years _ and 18 years—splendidly made robes of terry cloth and eiderdown that will delight any boy who sees them! They’d “ splendid values.at much higher prices than we’ve marked them. | $2.95—$3.95—$4.95 A Clearing Sale of Books To Make Room for Our New Fall Stock Odd books, embracing fiction, history, travel, sociology, religion, art; also a large selection of books for boys and girls. It is impossible to give the titles or authors as the list would mount into the hundreds. This, however, is one of the best lots that we have offered in recent years. Original prices ran up as high as $1.50. The whole collection goes at the one price, each Recitation Books Reduced For want of room for our incoming Fall book stock, we have decided to discontinue carrying the famous Shoemaker “100 Choice’ and “100 Best Selections.” We have almost every number from 1 to 16; the price while they last-instead : of being 25c each, is | “framed up" _ Which was to keep Shewalter out oi \ fhe Senate. Newspapers and county mimitteemen were in on the con- spiracy, he alleges. vhis Is Shewalter’s explanation for the fact that, the day after he filed his Candidacy with the Secretary of State, tue papers generally had Washington hews, and Roosevelt speeches and new aviation records, and other such trifies, on their first pages, instead of stories about Shewalter. Makes Campaign on Horseback. nm leu of a daily press,’’ Shewalter — ‘@eelares, he has traveled about seven: Thubdred miles on horseback, campaign- Fs m= only to find that the county com- Open 5 Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Saturdays ae a, a - af % , : : q 10 P. M. CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES ‘‘Better Clothes for Less Money’’ -mitteemen have been singularly remiss | abput getting out and drumming up 4 wds to hear him. He admits that has “‘the gift or power of address- rt large agsemblies,”” and that, “‘if per- “5a ted to do so, he can, by a simple | == . momo -- > = . — : $n ) Gigeussion of public questions, be elected + torthe Senate.” ©) ‘herefoK when he found that the ee : to ot nd a few small boys were hi@ only aud. ce in a number of places, he scented a ep plot. Also he saw a way to mak, \the newspapérs print something abo, his candidacy. 4 ‘Buster Brown School Shoes 7. Fer Boys, for Girls, at Nugent’s SON NEAR BY WHEN FATHER | LEAPS OFF EADS BRIDGE An excellent opportunity to secure :hgh-grade Cut- lery at one-half to one-third regular prices. Sample Razors; 100 dozen; all high grade and well worth $1.50 to $3.00 each; special A0e (Razors barge during this sale honed and stropped for 10c; regular price, 2%c) Razor Strops of genuine Russia“ - and horsehide leather; double; worth $1.00 to $1.50 each; | special price 50e : STG Se EL GIOTTO Dad tah by GE DEM The Popular Ag Russian — Boots Every Man Who Intends Buy- | Fo, Children One year ago we introduced Ing Ready-to-Wear Clothing J 0s- ves: a0 w-istrods. River. the extra high*cut Kussian ‘ Boots —it was a tremendous “the Loulsyilie & Nashville freight ottice| OWS it to himself to investigate og eli eg bee our autumn offerings of male the East St. Louis levee, heard ursday afternoon that a skiff was b ing in the body of a man who had year we are etter Pp repared Gewhet to ine vintew wn nue} attire. Croak's isastore forthe oe — aE employes. A few minutes later he . Oo young ladies s61ze, 54. _fcelved a telephone meseage that the masses, a store supplying the ¢élothing © Fi MoDonnell, an East St. Louis grocer.| | Needs Of men in every station and sphere of life, and serving all with matchless economy and satisfaction; let us ask you to take the time to inspect our attractive displays of Autumn Men’s and Young Men's Suits at the special prices for Fri- day and Saturday of $1450 $49.50 $94.50 TENTH AND OLIVE. = ———" ~ Scissors and Shears; warranted | — 3 to 9 inch size; worth to $1.25 pair; is choice for We claim superiority for our Boots—and in point of quality, fit and workmanship they are a b solutely first. 7 © Ago to look at land, and suffered e ‘sunstroke. Mental derangement as - & result of this is believed to have \been Pesponsible for his ending his life. ‘MeDonnell was identified with East Louls politics, and in 1907 was de- clusive designs and. shapes in soft-toned: plain color, Persians and L-4 steel grays predominating; open graduated ends; correct shapes. | | | Maker simply closed out every For instance, No. 6321 consisted of i oe , ‘ 4 ' ) } a rin oa, ade \ I 7 A Fall Shirts are now amg | the season’é |. ) WR newest designs and the latest manufacturing t oh Th | , AZ , 18, and tation 6 a. m., | S®-m. Thursday and Friday; ¢ a. m., Be py mt p. m., Saturday; 9:30 a. m., at Office, s, @ cor. 6th ane Ctra [he Place to buy shoes 7 ee the Bash Witean | our -made | | . 5SO7 WASHINGTON AVE. i Siiads samme Bias 61.50 to. Sateen Reee ee $3.00 a Baha eT al 4 t A > ¥, - ? . " r ‘ . ; ‘ rs ae HS se bey 3 see a C ics ae a So “ya 5 le “ ss fee rT POORRY ba Ee i a eta a) eer ae » Soin Raye 2. re gg oe eo. a a ARS Re wR a. f

Page 8

heat es a at Te ee lg? ON RE Me DED Te aR

— neste ae arneeeend ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

British Bawk Proposal Falis. NEW YORK, Sept. 16—American Bankers have decided that they cannot assent to the plan for guaranteeing bills of lading proposed by British bankers. Instead they asserted their independence, denounced the British proposal as unsound finance and insist~- ed on their own plan of a ‘“‘validated certificate.”’ ——- Re ee Cultivating Slimness Fat women must take this injunction to heart if they want to be in style. fer the new modes will not drape over a fat figure. The fat has got to come off but without harm. o eure. est tia means o ly. ht thing can be dep pede ae. eng or dieting ate siow. The woman wear The fat -clinging ob wants | own must an immediate a? to

m 5 ae deugsist x ola Fabiets, “wh! which. will cost her about 1 time s bring her to the ‘ FITZGERALD TELLS HOW UNCLE SAM'S MEN DOGGED HIM}

Alleged Subtreasury Thief Says Detectives Worked as Grave Diggers at Funeral. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO Sept. 16.—George W. Fitz- gerald, former assorting teller of the United States Subtreasury, arrested Wednesday for the theft of $173,000 on Feb. 23, 1907, gave a bond yesterday in the sum of $650,000 with a relative as surety. Fitzgerald then said: ‘Il arm absolutely innocent of the theft hee not previously been mentioned in CUSTOMS SEARCH the case. I fee] keenly my disgrace, but my acquittal is certain. “T have been subject to constant per- secution by secret service men since the money disappeared. They have shad- owed me and my family and relatives for three years. “The day the money disappeared, Feb. 20, 197, I received word that my sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Casey, had died. At her funeral there were two detectives in the guise of grave diggers, and a few days later, when we went to the grave. there was unmistakable evidence that it had been opened, evi- dently in the belief that the missing money wou.d be found in the casket.” John and James Gordon, intimate friends of Fitzgerald, living in Lake Forest, have attracted the attention of the Govern:nent by investing in $90,000 worth of real estate. Heretofore they were regarded as poor men. —"’

Your clothes are made like Y-O-U want them—if they are ordered at Fox-Bee- man’s, on Seventh street, near Pine.

rad FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.

REVEALS $12,000 SMUGGLING PLOT New York Manufacturer, Wite and Two Daughters, Suspected of Fraud. NECKLACES ARE HIDDEN

All Compelled to Disrobe and Property Is Found in Par- ents’ Possession. |G0V. SHAFROTH RENOMINATED Plan to Nominate a Woman for ents of Gov. BY PLURALITY OF 27 ‘VOTES

Secretary of State in Colorado Fails. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 16—Adher- John F. Shafroth, who obtained his renomination in the Democratic State Convention here by the scanty official plurality of votes, finished their work by bring- ing about the nomination of practi- cally the entire Shafroth slate, and the adoption of a platform indorsing his administration and his favorable attitude toward State conservation of natural resources. Opposition among Denver County to renomination of Mrs. Katherine M. Cook as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, also went amiss, Mrs. Cook’s oppo- nents receiving a negligible’ total vote, while another plan of the women, to nominate woman for *> of the women of

CITY OFFICIAL ADMITS HE HAS . USED UNITED RAILWAY'S ‘PASSES

Confession Will Be Used as a Lever Against Corporatian’s Franchises. From a city oficial who has been using free passes on the street cars for the last nine years, investigating Co. which the special the has obtained committee Railways joint United a “confession” it use as a lever to pry the corporation loose from some of its franchises. The city charter provides that the issuance of passes to city officials works a forfeiture of the franchise of the company guilty of the prac- tice. In his “confession” tee, the city. official favors from the street pany, declared that the last nine years. hes had at least free expects to to the commit- who received railway com- in 7” oy oad ' he ‘ LP ce Bw mn SAO TRG! ARN EO eRe SE ee me ONES vajaner ae a bopateeee ane DENVER, Colo., Sept. 16.—In response to a telegram from Gov. Stubbs. of Kansas, Gov. Shafroth said he would appoint delegates from Colorado to at- tend a conference at Topeka, Kan., Sept. 22 to take action on the proposed advance of freight rates by the rali- roads.

PO SCMROR eee ae Oe ment of the Deant's ‘accounts, ae ular current expenditures for yer were $960,622 and the receipts. were §o80 822. * * fie a

Silence ! The inne of modesty a shrink irom the porepees ae questions of which seem indelicate. ural to every of womanly the local The thought of examina often Women horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of jasease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Plerce’s privilege to care a great many women whe have found a refage for modesty ia his offer of FREE consulta- All correspondence is heid as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. Y. tion by letter. Pierce, Baffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womaaly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and sum of mone But then. "ape is str than mer risa Font the effect of these tablets by ourself, “phage from the rides, Tlis statement was taken stenographically and will be put into the form ot an affidavit. The State Constitution ecceptance of a pass city officer an offense. puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Stron@, Sick Women Weil. rtiate Secretary of failed even more 4 disastrously. MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. St. Louis Taxicab Co. has brought a The . fleet of five-passen 5 ina can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as « substitute city, which can be engaged at taricad rates: [Sion of which automatically yes oun’ ne per hour. Phone Olive 2100 or Cen- | his office. for this no ore mamemne OF KEWEe a » and try one of these new pleasure —_ .

Ghie War Governor's Sister Dies. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Caroline Dennison Nevitle, widow of Morgan Neville, a former banker of Co- lumbus, and sister of William Dennison, the war governor of Ohio, died in Santa Rosa. She was 8&8 years old. ee of that money. When the time comes I will make a statement which will dis- close the identity of the man who did take it. I have never spoken of this before, and 1 hesitate to do it now; but if Judge Landis wants to know I will tell him the name. It is a name that By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Among the 2060 homecoming travelers who arrived aboard the Mauretania last night, four Were accused by the customs officials of smugglinz. They were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morgenthau and their two daugh- ters, the Misses Agnes J. and Louise H, Morgenthau. The girls are constructive- ly charged with attempting to defraud the Government. Morgenthau is president of the Mir- ror Candy Co., which has stores all over the city, and is president of and di- rector in several other corporations. He declared for his wife and daughters’ wearing apparel to the amount of only $700. Inspector J. Dolan found the dec- laration carefully itemized, but no men- tion was made of the valuable articles found later. Concealed in a chamois bag upon the person of Mrs. Morgenthau, after she had disrobed, were found two pearl necklaces and a rope of ;earls, with a diamond pendant. Upon Morgenthau were found two valuable gold watches and a third pearl necklace. The search of the two daughters proved fruitless. Before an opportunity was given for a family conference, husband and wife, after a search, were put through the “third degree’’ by Deputy Surveyor Rackiewicz and Chief of Staff Norwood. Both proved evasive. Rackiewicz esti- neted that the pearls and diamond pen- jant were worth $10,000. ‘“he clothing is worth $2100. Everything was seized and even the handbags were sent to the ap- praiser’s stores. The Morgenthaus, without so much as an extra handkerchief, departed from the pier in a taxicab. They were ordered to appear later before Deputy Surveyor George J. Smyth at the custom house.

makes the by a State or the commis- forfeits armer

and, - sequently, cannot have any il} éftects. o ~AD Vv.

ee Thirty-four yéars in St. Louis ct (W0-1816 co. son 90-1816 De

‘Are Sure to Save From *6* B| to *13-° on Your Fall Suit— we, If You. Buy It Here—and Now! Just for excitement—to create talk—crowd the store—and win new custom- ers—I am doing the unusual—cutting my prices from the start of the season —offering you the choice of my entire new Fall stock of men’s finest SUITS AT 15% DISCO At my ee“ prices—$10, $15 and $20—I was offering by far the greatest values in St. Louis!! Now—with this additional discount of 15% —the values are positively eonsationsh 5 ma——> ALL MY $10 FALL SUITS 3 discount from my regular’ low price... 0... ss Here you save 36.50 ( Actual $15 values) go in this sale at 15% on every suit. $ 4 ——— aa Here you save $7.25 to $9.75. p> ’'M HERE ON THE FLOOR Here you save. fully $13.00 All the time-—-ready to meet vou—ready to show you every item exactly as advertised— ready to serve you-—-ready to make good any cause for dis- satisfaction that may arise. We Are Proud | of Our Selection of

lf you are accustomed to the highest grade of Cus- tom Tailored Clothing, the only difference you will notice will be the price. Our stock includes the pick of the Clothing Specialists of the ¢ ountry. $15.50, $21.50, $25.00, $30. 00 We are exclusive agents in St. Louis of the Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes J

Meet Me Face te Face Give me a Chance to prove my sincerity and good faith.

LICENSES. . our Labadie 66RA St. Louis MARRIAGE William George Goodenough. . Mrs. Mary F. Eldridge 4 Fred Tilkemeier Bernardine Lorentz Frank W. St. John Migsouri Maud #s Hawken 3215 Pine Harry . Hoak 3206 Olive Clara Ficatanh’ 3844 Lucky Augustus Mouré.« .......6.i6: Springfield Mo Minnie Haase ag to 1) Edwin vig than pleased with your purchase-— oot, “ee tt Waanington bring it back and I will return ies Senile 830 Lacled: every cent of your money: without Mattie Mae ‘Richards. heeese S. Montros« ® word. William Daniels .............. + sen 1» To 6 od 65k ob a 8 o> bo OEE Muse Frank Csurman Theresia Rossler 23d Wallace Arthur Hayes.. . 1820 ikea p! Omah Ireen Reynolds Ra bte-ke 1820 Kennett p! William Lombard St. Louis Ida Albrecht st. Louis -dagydgpe 1129, Laclede 616-618 Washington hy. EB ean Ais 617-619 a Chatled / f Kdith I. Cass ; ' a _— ' « “9 ve 7? et 2 {pmee Rey Pettyplace oe + i 4 8. be TDIACEe. .... whe r A Handsome | Style+¢). misses . and chil- Albert H. Longacre Addie J. Shriner Samuel H. Breen ..... o-.. New Tork. Cit re ~PeE . « 5 sw hb 6 Ob bn OS e0 4s it Harry H. Steffan rade o sees > ee ° ‘ . 148 dven is this extra high cut Jo¢key boot. Made with patent cuff and tassel. It’s one of the new features of the varied line of children’s shoes that bear the Clara Hansgeiman watee of VARIN DHS In black top:—Sizes 5 to 8,$2.25—8% toll, #9.50-—1114 to 2, $3.00. Pe ‘ | . +r 1 z . ’ values and sell at this price I “go! “«l top nee S «) - 8, #2 HB » to TT, ai other stores. 2 — ily. ” to 2 , 83.2 mbermer. ; ile Ove ; at bor. ‘ Our price, on : = 14 auelat OY. id . m1 ! credit : ‘hey. 5 , Before you leave our store don’t fail to $1 A visit our ELosiery Dept. and see for yourself. Just look at that Children’s Special at 26c. credit, too. hand tailored throughout But Largest Because Bt with euff or straight bot- RMSE?) tom trousers and a strictly classy coat. Take a look at it Women's Coats—Vaists-——Skirts ~Millinery—Shoec-— Petticoats Men's Bhoes—Hats—Top Coats and Raincoats, on ere ALL ALTERATION $ FREE kal "Hgugeing, 4 48, 4084 St. Ferdinand; E CK MUshbmecher, 86, 2002 8. 12th: accident. oy! ee Eber B. Hamlin, 69, 5800 Laclede; pneu- 7 mania. mS 19 a co _ The Post-Dispateh is the only evening [§ + we ‘ Louis that recetves or S newspaper in St. Pl oO N. BROADWAY publishes news gathered by the Asso- | ciated Press.

FR ae Rae | Pelee aid a a ae peers Seat ee Bok Sy ene hes

213 N. Sixth Street—Near Olive. ERRORS Rare

] Leh IB LE A A aM

Some time to-day, min- utes will go like hours. You’ll be hot and tired and thirsty--you’ll be hand heavy and brain slow. Drink aw “sberidas 24th

Solid Golqd Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD'’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust

And all we exact from you is your promise to pay. We charge S nothing extra for credit. Actual cash prices for goods on a credit. Just pay us a little at a time and whenever you are able. a Our easy credit system is our own original plan and we make m it possible for everyone to wear good clothes without the out- lay of ready cash. Come and see us. We'll be glad to talk it over with you. TOMORROK’S {PECIALS Ladies’ very fine French serge, broadecloth and faney worsted model Suits. The late) effeets in Coat and skirt. Kvery new shacle. “hese Suits ave actual $22 ee RECORDED. A. an. 3022 Hickory: : Niehoff 4251 Castleman; enueriy;, girl. addell, 219A Shenandoah; and M tislabett 2705 § ane 4 “de, Jf ofoet fit ares r nay -tgiter 2030 1380.8 ge fr Fisher, 3177 8. : oe highway; girl. girl.

lartin, San . Antonio, Tanner. 1524 Hogan: giri. ene anh 2801 Indiana: gir! Simmons, 1617 Union; bor. Mullane. "2029 Division boy. O'Gorman, 4768 Hammett;

boy. It will wash the ary apes from your throat---relieve your tne fatioue and make ours go like minutes. Delicious--Refreshing-- W holesome Thirst-Quenching 5c Everywhere Send for Our Free Booklet “The Truth About Cota-Cola.’’ Tells all about Coca-Cola---what it is and why it is so delicious, wholesome and beneficial. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.

cone ee will buy a “regu lar $25 Suit valuc tomorrow and or This suit is ; boy. ooketaver. 4084 Rusegeil; boy. 2034 Cl : Anthiewto N’ 9th: bor se aicl ee Gth; bor. 1 atriCt; wee’ dit 8 Saratila: boy. Z boy ph. ” boy. I tee boy. . S11 Carr lane: , 4945 Noe: Ian; twin boys. BURIAL PERM ITs. n. 48, Tllinole; heart dise Clare Pen italy. 47. Carrollton, Ui. ,. Caramarata, 27, 932 N. Sth; homicide. ifr ys Murray, 59, “ek51 Gainer: accident. ichael Sims, ab. ; ecleroais Fannie ngle, 53, 1 tape nite: nephritis. ~ ogers, 68, 4 Delmar; angina pec- 41, 1902 Cass; septice 32 roy) naa aga : Not Gest Because Largest, ary iY ran ANO FRAGRANT

bor. Pik it ce ae » aie te J a —~

vearel- oms.

F. R. RIC MER ~ WIL

Zhe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over "ONE. HALF more readers than any ot her west of the “Firat in Eve |

a - wares 5 aa 8h si 4 aU, J me bed we ae * res : , oe Cee ee ve “sie aah tse bin: 3 ge Saw ahh meagan im

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Page 9

j Coliseum Monday, Sept. 19. * alternative battery for the firemen. who celebrated the promotion of one 4 old, went to the county resort in a i : e- “gped- their departure wc fetggieas as, ' Bridge road, Saturday, Sept. . Pema. a fireman's: team has been select- ee y . - ¥ Z lng K F 2 § Re Fi}: er; Hartwig, second base; Erby, right e@a@used their arrest on a charge of

* STARVING BABIES ~ WILL BE SHOWN IN

at You Are Not Convinced, Go to Obear Theater Saturday Night.

BALL GAME. SEPT.

“Firemen and Policemen to Help Raise $800 Needed for Fund,

; Contributions to the Fund. Previously reported ......... $3230.42 John H. Robinson, 8116 Min- mesota ..... evcvevececcceces 1.00 A Mother .....c-ccccccevesces 1.00 Miss Jane Weaver..........., 10.00 A FARMER.—Your contribution was re- ceived and duly acknowledged in the issue of Aug. - 12.

A little less than $800 more in con- tributions will put the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund on a firm foundation for the year. There is now in the fund $3230.42. Four thousand dollars is what is needed to complete the work of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The baby cannot do without milk when the weather is cool. It may nut suffer as keenly for lack of milk as in the summer, but it must have milk to live, no matter what the weather conditions. Every time the sun took a notion t» hide,. for a few days this year there has b@®en a sudden decline in the amount of-contributions to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Kree Ice Funi. This ig hard on the babies. They can- not hide their hunger as the sun hides its fac@’and ba just as well for it » ofterwards. They must have milk all * the time to live and grow strong. Pictured at Theater. If you wish to see in picture what need there is for pure milk for poor babies in a great city, visit the Eureka Theater, Twentieth street and Obear avenue, Saturday evening, when a film, called “The Man Who Learned,” is to be exhfbited from 7 to 10 p. m. This film was produced by the Edison Manu- facturing Co. in eonjunction with a New York milk committee. Philip L. Séman and Dr. Francis L. Bishop arranged for the preduction of the picture in St. Louis. Household necessities and supplies are to be sold at bargain prices at the two Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund booths at the Pure Food Show which opens at the A.committee of young ladies will be in charge of the booths. It will pay you to biy from them, as they will sell many things you need cheaper than you can get them elsewhere. Ball Teams Selected. The firemen.and police have selected their respective teams for the clash at the National League baseball grounds, Vandeventer avenue and Natural 24. They are to play for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The policemen will line up as follows: McKenna, first base; Carroll, second base; Dalton, third base; Nolan, short- stop; Stricker, catcher; Lindsay, pitch- er; Robbins, left fleld; Hastings, right field: Hugg, center field. Butler and Hurley are an alternate battery for the wa = follows: Wigg, shortstop; Man- ; third base; Benson, catcher; Vahle, field;"Durkin, first base; Hill, pitch- field, and Stacy, center field. Dieberg- er, catcher, and Connell, pitcher, are an —_ Special Creve Cocur Trains Will be run, account St. Louis County Fair, via Missouri Pacific, Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18, and leave Union Station 6 a. m., ‘6 p. m. Thursday and Friday; 6 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 6 p. m., Saturday; 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 7:20 p. m., Sunday. City Ticket Office, s. e. cor. 6th and Olive. UNION STATION USHERS LOSE JOBS AFTER A CELEBRATION S epeeennettiedtiatiin aia) New Train Caller Whose Promo- tion Led ‘to Festivities Also ‘Is Dismissed. Union Station,

Six ushers at the of their fellows to be train caller, were discharged Thursday night by Station Master Clifford after their release on bond from the jail at Clayton, following a riot at Camp- bell's Grove in which several shots were fired. Emil Koenig, the new train caller, was also dismissed, The others were Thomas and Emmett Haggerty, denry Mueller, Reginald Harris, Ben Wheeler and Ben Green. ahe seven youths, all of whom, save Harris, are less than 21 years cab. and bought. drinks. After several hours of festivities, the man- tr Bulimoned several negro wait- W Und ‘Sfottea- them. The manager with several The uproar

“pullets, the youths say.

‘s atid be

' for exemption from the a's schedule of freight rate: was enjoined by the Federa STP oad wae oot «par | suit, ,aaere MOVING PICTURE 24 Toeree on ‘Geventh ws :

ST. st, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. } i

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.

NEW AERO SPEED CHAMPION "FLIES MILE-A-MINUTE CLIP Grahame-White Defeats Curtiss and Adds to His Long Prize List. BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Driving his Bleriot monoplane at approximately a mile a minute, Claude Grahame- White, the English aviator, brought to a successful close his first Amerli- can engagement by defeating Glenn H. Curtiss, the American flier and world’s speed champion of the air, in a@ special match speed test at the Harvard aviation fleld at Atlantic City. | He defeated Curtiss by 164-5 sec-

hac apengl news gathered by the Associated Press. onds in a five and a quarter mile race. | White thereby won the $3000 Har- vard cup and mate a new speed mark for the field by going the course in five minutes 474-5 seconds. White also added to his winnings the John Hays Hammond cup, the second prize for a special bomb throwing contest. Ralph Johnstone, the Wright aviator, took the first prize, the City of Bos- ton cup. The concluding day of the Harvard aviation meet was marred by the first noteworthy accident of nearly a fortnight’s flying. A. V. Roe, an En- glish flier, who has had bad luck with his triplanes, wrecked his second ma- chine and was injured.

The FPost-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in Si. Louis that receives or pub- [TRAVELING SALESMAN WITH PELLAGRA SHOWN AT CLINIC Out-of-Town Doctors Interested in Case. of First Sufferer in St. Louis. A traveling salesman afflicted with Pellagra, the first case of its kind reported in St. Louis, was the sub- ject of a clinical demonstration at the American Hospital, 3447 Pine street, in connection ,with the closing session of the Tri-State Medi- cal Society Thursday. The clinic was gonducted by Dr. Frederick A. Bald- win, professor of clinical medicine and pathology in the American Medi-

visiting doctors. held, pital two months. and formerly trav the affliction in Dr. fected: or germinat been popularly supp future may clemental animal no known ba,

Missouri and Arkansas. fering from méntal defects, the first stage of the disease. its Or cal College, tn the presence of thel. The salesman, whose name is with- has been a patient at the hos- He is 45 years old, in Southern He is suf- eled ing corn, osed. as vegetable

. ANSI be 3 . ee sfPae & ye; SUSE SS OS nr Ten ne'es § WA ye tes: VAS Pip reer ym te, $0335 Bn ee oh on _ e it si b> foe Pe Petey bey? fu ‘ ES | a aa Hag ny 04%! 4 of 5" fie ae Rite whe tes aids Se popak eae 3% > FI , ’ ve om te z f AY fe e- wie Ste e. ui SPY “eee ?; Ky ai" * . ¢ e “9 oa 2 S*Aty ss Z tee? Syth ost he tas Px . ‘ . oe . a | “of. oe, ata 756 eae. hi . “4, Diy § wae 4 Cores “oe ve ir ea ‘. uff rE [53 5 ow, rh ee . ad ** t."° air | ee bd ors ae | pera | o.% a, tees ates Boe is, ged . : vee r Gj s ear. =: tees ee * * bs tte’ eres HJ as | es o* B® 3 y &” a peed wee r* © o*ys tit alt > a e . sity ya z . 4 are! ‘4 fi oy a a * ty “3 F a yt 2% a #e ; a ? Pa Peneet We ae: ‘ > ae -* gee bog re - 38 > ; *.. as ss33-9 me beers } 23: a deters -- we 3 PeSs ~ ly “ef ‘ _+oo®8 CA ' Sas ons 8° * ab _ ee Lar td “Ss * asi 3 ed Se ge 4 Sea ae beh e.. P $a pegs Wo tee? yAT we te 203." Fe he ‘en © cae ant eee aa f°? ¢ @2., °° t ~ + e. %. . Xe se “ky eee nm’ * e's a sites e ele phe sas o* 2 A = ms . ** e. Sn Ts es *s ae a | yr BS. oe *j os» 7 ot fpr { %° Sele, rT om o°e 6 e Btheee ae *. Sea ecs YP te: ote oa. S i, . eis } oxy o8 Le | § mots Se sents .¢ . iat *. act 42. eos Gf Bete. e: ah ae 4 Se o3 See" RRs | $s ae 1 ee a As & “ee bee | . ar oe) 1 hy , Sax £:. «' Pee Ue ae eons # . wees fats: aes Dat Pee ™ ries tg pe s6e% ie aeed es hee eee. s PYRE 0t bee ais fi eee wt oe tr, : ¥3 apes: , oe gale ss 2 “iy ro, et ee ae ” 997-7 Wie! art ~ e “> +5 ~ - Fk ta er eta pe Fe niet foe teats > *‘foo~y- ney fe aul. “tr 2s YS y Lh F TLS PLD eS ae os _* TRepeegeTes “patie . > ; 2 me ge Pu. 445 a Ter he Oe Mee * 22. ets Sbeba AA NSN ee oP 88 earrresie ot :* Foe oes bag. ty ns ote ate 4 @ ees ~ ga »4 2" @ + +5. gt SEPP A Soe iN Lk oe ee eee fee “2% ° 8 be el Bl Ba a, eRe ee ‘i

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wer rt .* . “eg ttre * 8 oe F4& »** ; Be * *.* iota

** #6 owe e-- i date see Sdahon

Friday, September

- CLOSED of death of Mrs. Rosalian Drosten, mother of Mr. Frederick W. Drosten. OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH. THE F.W. DROSTEN JEWELRY CO. Locust, Corner Seventh. Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION _ More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississi

v reyes ee i ey db TH. Tey, SES i el SR ae a ~ oo? @ 2D es *,* fata :* . he ey ee * . poses Op ib es. <n FS poise age PAE EM RR Pat pote et act noe a ot. ets ace teh Rs ud ii SS QST NGS. bed wom 2 16th, by reason

: : Le erat St a he tN ale, Lokactaben rasta a vel ie esas ile a Pay $

Xe i The

FOR 3O IJGLAS| eH 0&°400SHOES THE STANDARD

YEARS y are absolutely the most popular and best shoes for the price in America. wf They are the leaders every- where because they hold their Just like W, L. Douglas shoes for men. For honest service they have no equal. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! (7or. We Boscuk? Bor Con brockton, Mame ‘Sold by W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CU., G16 Olive St. The progress of various stages runs from four to 12 years. ° Baldwin gave as his opinion that pellagra is not caused by in- has He said the. prove that it is due to life. The disease is most common .aamong the poorer classes in Italy and other ‘Ss. At present there is unequaled anywhere. Special WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Distinctive School and College Apparel for Misses and Girls Our Misses’ and Junior departments are devoted to supply every need in outer-apparel for the miss and the young girl with a lavishness of Variety, in style, material and size

Saturday, as Usual,

for Saturday

6.50 to 12.50 Girls’ Reefers, 3.90

als and colors, tan, white and =P ogg:

Ages 6 to 14 years. These Coats are samples from the line of a high-class manufac- turer who makes the better grade of Coats only—the styles are up-to-the-minute in fashion and come in a wide variety of materi- including serges, cheviots, light-weight kerseys, diagonals and fancy coatings; in black, navy, brown, green, red, checks; only a few of each style; actual values 6.50 to 12.50; your choice at 3.90. (Third Floor.)

Of ginghams, galateas, Special Anderson Seotch. plaids. and worsteds; well tailored and trimmed with sizes 6 to 14 years. One of Panama, Of all-wool yarns and worsted, white; ages 6 to 16 years. Attached with Mother Hubbard satine; in red, navy and brown. and handkerchief ties. Ages 6 Girls’ Washable School Dresses, $1 to 7.50 madras, reps and striped linens, in plaids, checks and plain colors; htgh neck and collarless styles; sizes 6 to 14 yrs, Gingham Dress at $2 Russian blouse effect, trimmed with white embroidered ruffle, in natty Girls’ Wool Dresses, 4.90 to 13.50 High and Dutch neck models of English and French serges, Panamas plain colors, Scoteh plaids and shepherd checks; all braids and novelty buttons; some are combinations of silk blouses with wool skirts; new and smart. looking; Two Special Wool Dresses at 4.90 daintily trimmed with silk shepherd check Dutch collar; the belt and fold on skirt are large shepherd check buttons; the other a collarless Scotch plaid wool dress trimmed with plain color combinations; both exceptional values at 4.90. Girls’ Sweater Coats, $2 and 2.90 in navy, cardinal, Oxford, gray and Special -‘*Bestyette”’ Girls’ Rain Capes at 3.90 hoods of excellent quality rubberized to 14 and 13, 15 and 17 years, Misses’ and Girls’ Day |

BS ow og oy ee

Marquisette Party

}

es Dress, $20 fi | | | i

Regulation and Peter Thompson Suits, 3.90 to 22,50 Of*English and French sergos—guaranteed fast color—trimmed with silk braids, embroidered emblems Distinctive Misses’ Tailored Suits, $15, $20. 22. 50, $25 and $35 Smart, short, jaunty coat styles and new model skirts of imported novelty and plain fabrics, fine hairline stripes and fancy suitings, in black, navy, gray, brown, snuff and myrtle—ages 13, 15, 17 and 14 to 20 yrs,

12.50, $15, $20, value, $30, . 9 Misses’ Party Dresses (Specially Priced) Of allover nets, marquisettes, white voiles, chiffons, washable wool crepes and crepe de chines, $25, $30, up to $45 Party Dress, as illustrated, of white . one, e trimmed with contrasting bands of silk messaline tnd real Irish lace medallions; special at #20

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

FOREST PARK : Kroeger, Piano. Galloway, Organ Nordstrom Carter. Stockhoff, 60th year. Certificate Sentth, Mt. 24 instructors. Gymnasium. TUITION, Day Students, only $3 7.50 Halt Schoo! Year. Piano, lst grade. $25.00; 2d arade, mens $d grade, $35.00; 4th grade, Apply papas TY ANNA 8. ASS od Pa Pres., St. Candidates for admission to this depart- ment of Washington University are re- quested to present themselves for examina- tion on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. °0 and 21, at 9 o’clock. The fall term begins on Thursday, Sept. 22. E. H. SEARS, ice Piano. Kunkel- eae Violin. College and College Prepara- admits to Art. Expression, Violin,

Principal. Wellesiey, , Holyoke and Chicago Univ. |

Washington Univers! 44 ST. LoUl S SCHOOL OF FIN robles P First term Day School Opens Seo-* 1910, First Term Night School O ens ost 0. Drawing, Painting, ILLUSTRA- Modeling, Pottery, China, Wood Metal, Design, Bookbinding, Crafts, etc, Appl tor free Hiuaccated | catalog, ivin Balt - 5 6A. information, WUERPEL, irector, Skinker 14d. l.inde!! bi. 19 7 TON, Carving,

Hosmer Fiall, 4296 WASHINGTON BOUL. Day and Boarding School for girls. Cer- tiicates admit to leading colleges. Pre- paratory department for upper grammar school grades. Acuna and special courses. New Home onomics course. Twenty-seventh year opens Sepjember 22, 1910, MISS McNAIR, incipal., ee —_ ~

Sae- . segentneanelnemmsynene

CLIFION, 2 in. high BEDFORD, 2+ in. high | 7, -ROW Notch KOW Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet in front and there is ample space for the cravat. Lc..2 for Ie. Cluett, Peabody & Co.,Maxere =| GAVETY: 2 cBgonk:

HE most ‘‘lucky’’ P os t- Dispatch want ad you have ever written may. be your next one. Every day ts good, bat Sunday's best of ail.

and | |

SUCCESS ALL OVER THE PLACE Morris Vaudeville ‘Shows’ Every Promise Madé A Better Show, a Better Theater and all at Common Sense Prices. Down- rk town Ticket Office at Judge & Dolph, Seventh and Locust. Daily Matinees this week at 2:45. Last two performances Sunday after- noon and night of the Biggest Act in Vaudeville THE BARRYARD ROMEO})' ' Missouri. Good.

Adelaide, Mizzi Hajos, ~ Sidney Grant, * fae 3 ughes, Dorothy Vaughn, Joe Keno, Chas. Cartmel, Laura Harris, Frances Lorew, Dorothy Scherer. Call Lindell or Central 17, levator to Gallery. Thirty Exits.

THE 1 CASINO Sixth and Olwe &tz., Opposite Barr's. THE ORIGINAL JEFFRIES- J’ HNSON FIGHT P.CTURES 15c — ADMISSION —15c pAg Nicht thie fe th os NIG ‘ 8 e 7 fight Only two days more.

pearance in , Louis of the

pictures. TONIGHT GARKICK Matinee Sat, MISS NCEQDY FROM STARLAND With OLIVE VAIL and Perfect Chorus se \

NEXT SUNDAY—Seat Sale Now On WM. A. BRADY preserts — THE DOLLAR MARK WA | ein ’ itt W8iT Paice;

ici he Eaa ctu Cee tenn, | Best “Fiaye Only 26 ENT | le | Kidnaned for Revenge pe ened Nexton ivi Nem, beaaue

TWO SHOWS DAILY. Vanity Fair

Harmonious Four

"3 a gh Piped ae en oR aR ny EG EY OPES” ite BA aR, ae | Fe) Or Pe RIE BR MN a SES oe

: e ee . “4 BSc sl i

AND NEW MOTION PICTU

__ Phones: Main 1985; CENTURY 'OMNar sar. | WILLIAM NORRIS. ARH AnC® MY CINDERELLA Gi Central 139L.

NEXT SUNDAY. The Smartest of Musica! Comedies With Victor Morley and Original Cast. SEATS NOW.

Tonic “te OLYMPIC ar 4 Frederic Ae tat, Abdi te Be THE SPENDTHRIFT

The Comedy of 1000

it DMUND BREESE Phones—Maln 1098; Cent. 73L.. NEXT SUN toes OW. Traveling Salesman

NEW erst

AMERIC dient rat Frome, 28e, 380, “THE TH The Ori Next 8u Monarch of Mathematicians, 4 30-50 Cry ame 81.00 Seats reserved. Olive 166 Con, 303. Next Week—''The Code : Dramatic Pliaylet, aad Features, as HT A 6:16

ier” I

26¢ MAT, i ni By hg roe TONIGHT, Seas, SUE 8... ins eae SUccEss . SAT. | The Show Girl SUN. MAT.—"“The Cowboy and the Thief.”

STANDARD :=- The DUCKLING: Potisicn amime __elety. son Meanie sama ;

| NEXT—Edmond Hayes. Wise Guy & Ge

Suse ye

COLONIAL

700 PINE STREET WANTS YOUR HEAD

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Page 10

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Raising the curtain on a stock of Men's pee which, in completeness & elegance, has never before been equaled in the West—emulating the progress of Greater St. Louis. For nearly forty years Famous has been credited as St. Louis’ foremost clothes store—a distinction rightly earned. Springing up from a most modest beginning, Famous has grown steadily & honestly, until today this store is the largest distributer of merchandise at retail in Missouri. Every loyal St. Louisan must feel a certain amount of pride in the magic development & success of this great institution—a store founded § fostered on principle, a store whose methods from the beginning, have always been along the lines of fairness & highest ideals. §, now as we are ushering in the “Fall § Winter season of 1910 5 1911, we are resolved to make our usefulness even more apparent than ever before. —the marvel of the clothing universe—covering an area of over 40,000 square feet, is the Our Clothing Floor largest in oo world. Now in proud possession of this wonderful floor are the most . extensive §& ‘most comprehensive Fall § Winter clothing stocks ever*assembled under one roof, surpassing even our own past achievements—stocks fully three times as large as any other local store can show, stocks so richly assorted & so decidedly variegated that satisfactory selection here, even to the most critical, is a matter of course. 9 3 are the cream of the products of America’s premier clothes Famous Artistic New Fall & Winter Clothes builders—tailors who Ate past-masters at the craft—includ- ing Rogers, Peet §& Co., of New York & practically every other manufacturer of note. Clothes styled to conform to the require- ments “of men in all walks of life—clothes' designed to please the simplest to the extremest. tastes, superb examples of the highest tailoring art. Fashion followers who wish to be informed as to the authentic styles, should inspect the magnificent apparel now on exhibit here. Superior Value Giving is alu ays. q paramount feature at Famous. Our 3-store buying organization, which exerts a pow erful influence in the markets, commands buying advantages such as no other local store enjoys—that is why we can & do undersell all other St. Louis concerns on clothes of proven quality. Safeguard against the commonplace sorts by coming direct to ‘‘headq uarters’’ for new autumn attire—it’s the modern, economical way.

Are a revelation & come inva wealth of weaves & richest colorings. ~The new brow ns, 1M all. the latest shadings, grays of every correct sort, an cheviolts & cassimeres—diamond, zigzag & plaid weaves; also smart stripes & checks, in an endless variety of nobby wang The staple worsteds in self stripes & silk mixtures are shown im a more compre- hensive variety than ever, & we want to forcibly drive home the fact that our strictly pure worsted Suits at $15 & $20: are the greatest values that this or any other store in America ever offered at the beginning of a season. Our stock of plain black & blue Suits is most complete—prices, unmatchable elsew here, range from $10 to $40, with hundreds of styles in each range. The strongest efforts, however, B tg &? have been centered in our superlative lines at MA ’ 2 Co 6 EQ! Men Fai Guarescbeiebeneatad Slip ons”’ Cool breezes are likely to blow in at any time now & it’s policy to. have a light- weight. overgarment close at hand. Our assortments are grandly. complete. & include plain black, oxford & novelty Overcoats in all 510 535 lengths—variety is far reaching—unmatchable at... to Ciothes for Young Men The vlotnes wants of young men 14 to 20 years of age are better looked after here than in any other store that we know of. We devote a separate large section —as large as other stores utilize for their entire clothing stocks—to young men’s clothes exclusively. Everything that's new & novel is here—clothes auch as are popular amony college fellows— the very latest models, the newest pat- terns, weaves & colorings. We specially feature the two-button. long-lapel coats & peg-top trousers, with plain or cuff hottoms. Clothes such as particular young men will be proud to wear & orcn —prices range from 36.50 to $308 easauan — = Bring the children down to, Famous Remains Open THERE’S ONLY ONE BEST STORE IN S?. LOUIS (& THAT BEST STORE IS FAMOUS) TO BUY Be," see our magnificent new mu Q p.m ‘BOYS’ CO RRECT FALL CLOTHES | Electric Fountain , Just recently installed in our Boys’ Dat On Saturday Evenings. Here are the largest stocks, the greatest assortments, the uppermost qualities & by far the BEST VALUES obtainable in the city. (Second Floor.) vi eA bah 2% ' na ee,” BOYS’ FALL 3UITS AT $8.00 ‘ACADEMY’? CLOTHES FOR BOYS BOYS’ NEW NOVELTY SUITS ee ; ge ” de” ' Boys’ “Hyde rade é ¥ - .? (m + Sutts good to look at & wiil wear as good as they took The Acme of Perfection, Sold in St. Louis Exclusive- For the smaller chaps, 2% to 8 years of age—distinctly en, {ry Dr. Edeson’s —of , oraieds & 7 cha ) ge- lakes pure ee ae ee cates cates Dene ly at, Famous — new effects in Sailor & Russian Blouse Suits—of all- || - with serge linin B sitieeewed throughout ‘alain from For boys 1% fo 18 years of age—built of superlative wool serges, in all shades—also fancy cassimeres in ~ Galatea Blouses Qu ality. Shoes 7 to 17 onbicest tuied $10.00 sleauihare for wise ae . quality, strictly pure wool worsteds & cheviots in all new colors & pattern effects—at least $5.50 elsewhere ieee ' such good kinds—Saturday special for jogs gre “al gags pt sre dane nthe verg latest se ee ate ae Spectat These superior Blouses are confined to us They represent the highest ideals ‘in Shoe , style effects—douvte-vreasted oats, large peg-top ntroductory Price 1 St. Louis. They take the-place of "ee : : BOYS’ FALL SUITS AT $6.00 Knickerbockers with shaped-in waist, side buckles & Other matchless values at $4.95 to $10.00. u 40Ul p building — constructed with an eye to More than 20 different patterns from which to select— belt straps—Suits that reflect the artistic touches of — BOYS’ FALL SUITS AT $3.50 flannel Blouses, being warm, light & comfort cf stghtliness as well as service. strictly all-wool fabrics in this Fall's newest shades— the most expert tailor men— : ee aoe ast comfortable—h ygenic cf non-shrinkable, All leathers, in button, blucher & bal ef- double-breasted Coat, serge lined & silk sewed—large. prices range from $10 to $18 patie reapers oben i oes aeivevat-deisit maine Gan . Of popular galatea cloths an pretty -| fects—new high arch, OO roomy Kntckerbockers—stzes 7 to 1% onion wl BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS & roomy Knickerbockers—ertra well made & double stripes, plaids & figures, in the new Fal ‘dhs equal merit will cost you fully $8.00 else- ap By ‘eine ll giz a regular or broad toe, where—Famous’ Introductory Price With an Extra Pair of Knickerbockers to Match stitched seams throug oul l sizes, 6 to 16 colorings — made with attached collar. YEON O—~ONE-OF-ERE*OPDINATY DETNCR=-OF Blouses that are very manly-looking a Goodycar welt, single or —= BOYS’ FALL REEFERS The grow - Suits wi ‘tra pair : 6: aa y e growing demand for Suits with an extra pair of , ‘ early Fall Punts of the same material prompted us to anticipate BOYS’ KNICKER B )CKER SCHOOL PANTS sightly. Chovwe of L9€, 2 . s im 2 — OO 6 Oe oer coe — sc ee eats anpaaareamamemaaastt ~~ — ‘ ve hy oe oe ; ‘he 4 ; t i - ba led in the cit; | ductory Price o RD \ oe frome nn... Qe DS108,50 onerets for tne otht, jm. 3.98 10.:12,50 ——- 75, 956,125 £50 A200. J. \ Se

from

‘ Men’s Autumn Furnishings \(-- Men’s New Autumn Hats “\ ( Misses’ & Children’s Apparel _ Yip 4 | & ih ; oa a F The simple, plain-tailored garments to the most elaborated novelty effects, can ve | oS ee ene 4 eho she man's wardr obe are are pane IRs ME TRE NEW SESSOn PMES UE, BE Gaull, woe. the: lergent A See —r most advantageously chosen from our complete etgens. Here detailed are special i me . | petocks ns —_ le ereated here an vaxt varicty—stijles eract df: right up to the minute. | stocks of Men's ats show n anywhere in the city every new & favored style tory offerings for Saturday— | for this season's service is here, in variety as plentiful as your.tastes—in Soft Hats we : : Manhattan, Eagle & Faultiess ‘Men's New Autumn Gloves | 00 show all the new telescopes with medium & extra wide S llisses’ Fall Suits. at $17.50 43: ‘ In styles of the hour—clegantly made of broadcloths, serges, tweeds, fancy worsteds, te 2 t—some © Shi : brims—also, pencil curl effects—& Alpine & trooper, styles ir . ni ame ce $s The products of ‘the best. American —also. the much desired brown & gray mizturcs—in Stiff elty mixtures & mannish materials-—-Coats 30 to 34 inches long—lined throug The lines this season are better selected glovers & the most representative con- | Hats we show every correct block—in the various crowns & brims. It is a stubborn — erect hys On aiglaas: on mee west 9 wk men fs poate cn & cuffs—shirte gored, sesom oft »f ¢ , S across > seas uch YO . act that nowhere in the city can you match the marvelous 3 F ; offer SORE, SOEOD OF; FUE Bree eee A sagt nie 7.50 | than ever & the style range is. on cerns across the seas. Such popula EF hi y y Hat values Famous offers utuana colores An ; 1€—eacestionn® values are fteid a , € OO , “8 >: 'p Fs, oF wl ni C8 re wR i 4 ip a? at $3.00 & $1.85. . the most lavish scale we have eve) iakes.as Dent’s, Fowne’s, Adler’s, Wamous is Bt Louis: Headquarters for the Celebrated Saturday at 31 ie a attempted. Of madras, percales, ox- etc. Every new shade & style, par- JOHN B. STETSON SOFT & STIFF HATS resses | ford cloths & flannels, in plain or ticularly featuring Cadet Gloves to All the newest Fall styles & colors are here—Famous price Misses’ Fail Dresses at $19. 75 Children’s Fall Dresses, $4.98 | plaited effects—negligce or semi-dress fit men with short fingers. Prices BOYS’ SOFT HATS Of all-wool plain or *fancy serges, chiffon Several pleasing styles in two-piece Batlor | Panamas & ‘Henriettas, with beautiful net or Regulation one-piece Dresses—trimmed — stules— rices range from $1.00 to $3.00. i! Wide brim telescope in all the newest shapes & colors— | arts e ae D | to 3-50 d f : $ : \\ also black—the greatest values offered in the city at. PBC, fs 40 & 1.85 y yokes & collars--also, trimmed with with soutache braid, pique piping, con- . ie es . We lay particular emphasis on our own —— iii aietilahdein o braids, Persian bands, satin bands & into roll died Stam, 2 co; “ois | ’s Ne , imported English Cane Gloves in tan. x . fancy buttons--Skirts in the modified —OmeTes Fu ted~-of serge "4 vo : w Autumn ene pai & Mack —that ned are : | | ee : “8 hobble effect—full gored or side plaited— oe me ae ae <plore:—-ginee. e: orecgn as well as the best American 9 FP sis : sizes 14, 16 & eer eo ~—apecia rday s} tg offering at oy ’ TEN values Saturday at Jag, 75 eo cesese sees teeere oo

in black, the new shades of tan, brown, stone, pearl gray

silks were employed in the construc- tion of the handsome Scarfs that Wfen’s New Fall Underwear -Tlisses’ Fall Coats m $10.75 Of splendid black droadclothe—full length now abound in *: sectton—prices - range from 25ce to $2.00. The largest Men’s Underwear section in : As a special introductory opening offer- St. Lowis, carrying complete lines of aire cies ta 4k Aide caeas. values at Saturday's special price. Io 7. 5 , ing, we have secured from: France wool,cotton, merino, silk and cashmere i IN WY.

* the newest “shot rib’ pure silk knit- garments—heavy or medium weight ted ttes—two-tone shades & pretty —two-piece or union suits in reg- hii} ’ ool . fli tiafl eset Children Ss Sch Sweaters Children’s et Coats, S $ contrasting cross stripes, such as ular, extra long & short & stout stzes IAV, cl TNA , Sil! Ht | Of the hay be i hth gee there anc : clever style n Teper | ueseily ea @ special in- —prices range from, per garment, : HT hot Sart el nil | ped oe’ aa, énle fiw ge! Was ge fis es a : effects—single ecto heregye - ee oa wl: 65 ) ° , each side—sizee 6 10 weg 2.50 try es clothe--eiace 6 £0 ae sia your choice for. ale nets babs We Give, eee & Guarantee Eagle oo. \ special anna asain ‘

nll es ING T WASHINGT a “ aaa artemis ee eencene meme tee ee neem” reactants OM! va Ella

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Page 11

a - ST.LOUIS POST- ISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. -

s ee little big re -

ee

PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVEN TING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.—PART. TWO. din PAGES 11—20

i i eh i i ie The industrial Parade OCTOBER 6. The bands of music and varied colored fi —- but ahead of them, each day, a ost-Dispatch Want Ad me anapere the workers and afrange the details to make the success. LAST SUNDAY'S Twe Scarest ADS: Post-Dispatch, 1086 i are will call ana,

cetacean tt AT

Has cued? Sthousaids— al d it GdwiGbe VOU. Relievesonthe rsh AAI Dr UessEsSts: 2.549 =i q>4¢?

cog (DR, HYDE DROPS LIBEL SUIT Dismisses Demand for cesta From Swope Executor. KANSAS CITY, 16.—The suit brouvht by Dr. B. Clark Hyde, un- ger conviction for the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, against John G. Pax- ton, executor for the Swope estate, has been dismissed by Dr. Hiyde’s attorney. The libel suit was filed just before the beginning of the coroner's inquest over the body of Col. Swope. The at- torneys atrfounced that the suit was dismissed because Dr. Hyde would not be able to i te it while in jail. Sept. libel

a ——2 ae —_—_--

ae Ce He ie Oem ems we & * _———— -_-- )) LET US GIVE YOU "1" WILL YOU! Cut out the coupon in this scion piece it to us—it means what it says—we want to give $1.00 to get acquainted with you—come and see us tomorrow. Syparm SOB on erie ee en all pies ne aS ia Os. pe 4 ‘ ae, Bid None — vy, Q ™ 6 , mes ~ A a 4 (A af De Sn : er: , *e" of enka fae a , by > aden 62 RLF, Se at a A kh"4 7 Pe ‘ mand 4

This Coupon Is Good for $1.00 On any Men’s Suit or Overcoat in our store, if presented at time of pur- chase. CUT THIS OUT Post Sept. 16

We offer you any Suit or Top Coat in our big stoek on our easy credit plan. The clothing we handle is of standard make, comprising such well- known brands as the “Aleo System,” ‘*Paragon,’’ ‘‘Club- dom,” ete.. There’s no red tape about our credit system — no embarrassing ques- tions — all we Want 1S your name, address and business.

A wartety of new “1910” styles, including browns, blues, grays These Suits are carefully tailored and the equal grades. and blacks. of most $25.00 cholee— Your >| 5 oe

Open Saturdays oer POG FRANKLIN AV. Qea, Saiuresz: Manager.

————

FOR THE NURSERY flk Sterilizers rmos Bottles Cream. Dippers Ni ~ ar mand Bottles AT JUDGE ANT ectric and Ahoohe? DOL { - cee age tw DRUG Six Bottle Brushes ! And hundreds of other it = hi for the care of The scientific attention of oy iven to asepsis and feed- ff constantly bringing out new and useful devices, which ontribute to the comfort, ealth ang favorable develop-_ ‘ment of thé child. Every mother should know of them. They can only be found in complete assortment in such @ Place as this, where the vol- ume of. ® and Bpocat atten- pre ads to this line make it le to carry the varied iiteck required. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Pourth and Market, 515 — st., seventh and Locust sts ~Mafl Orders receive ae ‘eer . fttention. . ~ |

will be little de- lay in selling that. ppetet “Want Ad shall have. the “logical pur-

AM. C-Cioak Ee TENTH AND OLIVE HAT DEPARTMENT Invites attention to its sag and varied stocks. or the “College Man” we show all the latest creations in soft shapes, including the new pen- cil curl, $3 and $2. For the _ conservative dresser, we show all the » newest soft and: derby shapes, $3 and $2. A full line of John B. Stetson Hats, $3.50 up.

C. Poynter Redfern Tells the Well- Dressed That Ex- aggeration Will Not Be Popular.

Violet Velvet Will Be Worn With Long Lines and Necks Will Be Cut Very Low.

Expert in Styles on What to Wear POYNFER REDFERN, dictator as to what © fashionable women shall wear, hgs given the fol-

lowing facts for the guidance of those who wish to be garbed as are the elect in New York, Paris and London. ELVETS will be worn, . on VV the streets, indoors and in the evening. ’ The approaching coronation of King George has made the violet shades most popular. Gowns will be cut low in the neck; as low as the = lines. The hobble gown is nothing but a freak invented by some mad person. All lines will be long and the train is coming back. No exaggeration. will be popular. Coats should be only long enough to protect. Old style materials will be used extensively and trimming will not be so elaborate as formerly.

. By Leased Wire From the New York Rurean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Safe. sane and Stately even as an imposing pageant of royalty shall you promenade this season, ladies, if you walk in the steps laid down by the great dressmaker, C. Poynter Redfern of Paris, London, Nice and New York. He. came in yesterday on the White Star liner Adriatic with his mind made up that a winter crop of sprained ankles should not be laid’ to the house of Redfern. To the rag-bag of comic opera with the hobbles, knee, semi-knee and ankle, as far as Dictator Redfern is concerned, It’s not of your ankles he would have you think, but of your backs. No, shoulders will not do. “Velvets,” he said sweepingly, when a reporter for the Post-Dispatch asked what the well-dressed woman would wear this winter. “Velvets on the street, indoors and in the evening. Many cloaks will be of velvet, and there is never’ anything handsomer for the woman of ' good figure than the velvet gown. The newest colors will be the violets, in anticipation of the coming corona- tion. Velvet next the skin gives a soft and beautiful effect and the gowns. will be cut low, yes, very low in the neck.” He did not explain just how low, except by a general wave of the hand downward. But an obliging woman, i; who showed some of the exquisite gowns, did. The Limit in Low Necks. “To the corset line,” she said with- out a tremor. But his back cut is the only ex- treme this maker of fashions will permit. Everything else, he says, will be as it ought to be, practical and simple. “Nothing but a freak,” the present hobble skirt. ‘‘The vear- ing. of it is simply a lot of good people following one mad person.’’ He was asked what he thought of he sald of the umbrella-like hats that are being sc eceeeeeiiiiiaiaes The Goodyear Special Sale j worn. “T never criticise anything I do not make, and I do not make hats,’ ne said, and seemed relieved. Then he hurried back to gowns and the stuff of gowns, “Some one quoted me as saying the Louis Quinze dress with the long waist was to be the thing,’ he said, ‘but that was not correct. The waists will be longer this year, but not Louis Quinze length. That may come though, as Mme. Sorel of Comedie Francais, a woman who sets fashions fn Paris, is wearing a Louls Quinze gown. “All the lines will be long. That dvesn't mean any more severe strap- ping in of the hips, only that the hips shall not be exaggerated: “The lines will be close to the figures, but not accentuate it. Perhaps the nearest description of them is to call them semi-Grecian. “The skirt will be cut fitting in to the knees. This effect will be obtained largely by the use of the long tubic. The underskirt is cut in form and will be short for theater and longer for dinner gowns. I have given the dinner gown a slight train this year. “The bodice, the sleeves, ah dg will follow the general description of tne skirts, close to the figure, but no accentuating it. “Much old-style material will be used, especially for cloaks,’ the arbiter went brocaded like the tapestries of old. They will be richly trimmed with rur, ermine and the lighter sables for the expen- sive garments and possum for the cheap- er ones.”’ “And what of the coats?’ was asked. “No exaggeration,’’ quickly. ‘‘No long coats. Just long enough to protect. “The trimming of gowns and cloaks will not be as elaborate as formerly. Metal embroidery leads. Much of the lighter materials, such as nets, will be used for draperies, as they lend themselves especially to this graceful style.’”’ length of suit Some of His Samples. The royal color program Wwas car- ried out in the dictator’s clothes. His cloth suit was @deep violet hue and . Leet. was of blue and gold brocade with a

IFASHION AUTOCRAT RULES OUT » THE HOBBLE, URGES SANE GOWNS mn eg over ovineh undestere street and indoor gowns show his establishment bore out his exaggeration.” A velvet street of black was cut with a hip jacket, braided conservatively open front, over velvet. The skirt was cut out just a suggestion of tunic, inverted pleat at the back was belt to hem. A beautiful gown of blue meteor wis The border from the knee line of mink fur where the border } the tunic. Eight buttons covered the brocade set close from the knee up make the only other trimming. form-cut underskirt was of the ar.d lay gracefully about the feet. -joint but the cut with a tunic almost to the waist line was of empire’effect, with only a cord of satin for belt. The close-cut. bodice opened over a Dutch neck yoke of lace covered with Elbow cuffs of the brocade, with softness and spirit. . n an suit

DEADBEAT FUND OF $1,000,000

with a waistcoat-like|Chicagoan Would Establish It to bodice of black and white striped Collect Bad Debts. A national fund of $1,000,000 for the prosecution of those who attempt to evude their debts was advocated by F. satin] H. McAdow night’s meeting of the St. Louis Asso- ctation of Credit Men. Col. Jay l.- Torrey of, Fruitville, Mo., framer of the national bankruptcy law, praised Jolin R. Walsh, the imprisoned Chicago banker, for his activity in be- Lalf of bankruptcy legislation. The mecting was held at the’ Mercantile with free, down oined with The satin The

of Chicago at Thursday |

ALL OTOMAGH MISERY WILL wish AFTER TAKING: ALITTLE DIAPEPSIK..

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, a8 any one'of you may have an attack of In- digestion or ‘Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t tempt you, on what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent ease of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can, There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or

heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath. with nauseous odors, Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure” for out-of-order’ stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of vour food and digests it just the sathe as if your stomach wagn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store, waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Indi- se or any other Stomach trouble. | —ADY ,

—- —_

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This illustrates three views of The H ome of Hart saniraibeed & Marx Clothes Wolff's WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY. es Awe tS

“The Shape-maker” ager figure, clothing styles. , , “ Sead: x. thd opop Plane rate peli 7 ~ Na sts Stet - A ~~ Bs, ~ SE S aA ~ A => ecw wi » > TRS years. around the body; little at the \ -aist. YOUNG men especially, and all men who like to dress in a way to give them a good will be interested in Hart Schaffner & Marxnew model in’ suits--the Shape-maker. There’s not a great variation from season to season in men’s We getnew pat- terns, the length and roll of the lapel, the shape of the back, the flare of the-skirts; these may vary somewhat. Hart Schaffner & Marx have this year given us an en= tirely new thing in suits; and it’s the best thing that has been done in making men’s clothes for the last twenty It’s called the Shape-maker and we want you to know about it. The trousers fit snugly over the hips and support “the body, draw it in a The result is that they cannot slip dowm even if you wear no suspenders or belt. A further result is that the drawing in snugly over the body enforces an erect attitude, causes you to throw out the chest a little, hold the shoul- ders up, breathe deeply, and that’s why it’s called Shape-maker. Any man can wear this model comfortably, chiefly a young men’s style. Prices: $18, $20,$22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40 Manhattan Shirts although it’s Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz model. Good Clothes Merchants Stetson Hats WASHINGTON AY, AT BROADWAY,

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of English and for men, REMEMBER, When You Buy a Goodyear at O11 Olive Street It’s WOMEN’S CRAVENETTE RUBBERIZED GARMENTS; former price $12.50, sale price French Slipons women and children. ¢ Reliable. AND SILK A Goodyear Combination Overcoat and Raincoat at the exceptionally low price of : ‘eid OLIVE ST. These are only a few of the bargains. ns garments go at the same proportion of price. COMPANY ALSO 704 WASHINGTON AV. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.

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Unti! Sept. in any mouth, no matter how hard i The ‘th, @ IN THE =o (aZSSSS oe Pr RSTice Beriow 2Zist we have decided to make our Whalebonée Set of Teeth with They will stick * for $ 22-K gold get of teeth etn lilings Platina Filling Teeth cleaned CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Require skill and experience, and as done by the ordiseary aoe A it 1° tedious, — dane by the bs ing may * painiesa, ‘Aoselalinte am anslet by Skilled who are experts in @perative Dentistry mF Steg and Bridge work. All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have ing and get teeth same day. Examination and. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ' %20 Olive Street, 4th Floor. 18 Offices In U. S. Open dally, evenings til) 9; Sundays 9 te 4. spreasjon taken in the mers- ce free. ~ ‘The he Sunday Post- Dispatch‘ has over over ONE-HALF Mi | , eee west of the Mlaniantpge. in Everything.”

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Page 12

BN DSY. tie ae Bh Plate td is ie es UF - Pier et a ton ie ts, oS Piga lige cv: Bg Oh KS Mae BEN, Wee ei ee ae Tet Sato Pee Re Sag hy oh ae 38 oo ag tiie | ce mae P cpiehnt , _ > he ae iat) seis BAS > Be Re eae le Ce pL Res als Se Pee Ki gh Soe alt ee a be wt + ee ST haaay re hms s ¢ lid - ee nd * ittion at LY ii 4 —_ > “7 ——. = > wer oo & o* e+e * SPCC et 28 te + ee. PROS CAPESOS HOOF EPEL ESE RCL TERT OS POCHeseeceseassnrecenenaestiay? i 5 A . aiaad . a? 1 : s qo # FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL

= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 13, 187% Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one yea@r.....cecessesses $50) —_ without Sunday. one ye@r.....cccccces+ $d 09 unday Only, ONE YeAFP.....cescceeccecevever sHa-00 Remit either by postal order. express money erder or St. Leuls exchange eoooeeeoes Circulation average for the ‘first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, Mareh, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. 006000 Circulation Books Open to AN OOOOOe

MISSOURI’S SCHOOL PERIOD. It is the boast of Missourians that the schools of this State are second to none; And yet, in all of the large cities, the majority of children reaching the age of 14, at which age the law permits a child to leave school and go to work, do not get beyond the fifth or sixth grade in school studies. The figures for St. Louis, according to the report of the Board of Education, show that 83 per cent reach the fifth grade, while only 64 per cent get as far as the sixth grade before leaving school to go to work. The board, recognizing that this condition amounts to practical failure in public school ideals, urges that children be permitted to at- tend the kindergartens at the age of 5, instead of 6 and that the State Constitution be so amended as to permit the use of school funds for the edu- cation of the hundreds of adults who would be glad to complete an arrested education. The two suggestions are in the line of progress. But can Missouri, with. its six-year compulsory period, hope to compete with such states as Maine, Michigan, Minnesota and Washington, in which the compulsory school period is a full eight years? A year to each grade is little enough. The 36 per cent of failures to reach anything higher than the sixth grade seems to prove that the Missouri school period is two years too short. i Ld. — And now, how can Hadley expect Roosevelt to speak in this State?

oo ee LIGHT IN TENNESSEE. ~ The decision of the Independent Democrats of Tennessee to support the Republican nominee for Governor is another of the cheering evidences of the coming of the day of popular freedom from partisan prejudices. It is a proof that the people of the South share the new movement with those of the North and of the West: It is a promise of a “new nationalism” in a much broader sense than Roosevelt dreamed of when he coined the phrase. . | The decision in Tennessee is the more impor- tant because the bosses of the Democratic ma- chine made a cunning effort to disrupt the pro- gressive movement by withdrawing Patterson as a candidate for the gdvernorship. It was clearly the hope of the regulars that by sacrificing the Govy- ernor, they could save themselves. The purblind race of politicians has not yet seen the meaning of these various revolts against partisan ties. Here, for example, is Theodore Roosevelt -exclaiming on the triumph of the in- surgents in the Republican primaries in Wash- ington: “Good. Just as in South Dakota, where the regulars won. I urged the progressives to support the regulars heartily, so now I most earnestly urge that in Washington the progres- sives should be given loyal support by the regu- lars.” Roosevelt and his kind cannot see why Demo- crats in Tennessee and Republicans in Maine assert political independence. Fortunately the people have dlearer eyes. They see and they understand. | | a A ee _ oS

A Kansas City couple were married in a taxi. That’s going some. => Mie i ol THE CASE OF FITZGERALD. The arrest of George W. Fitzgerald in Chi- cago on a charge of stealing $173,000 in $1000 and $10,000 bills in February, 1907, is the culmina- tion of suspicions entertained against him since

— the theft. Once before he was arrested, but the case was not pressed, presumably for lack of evidence. One of the present assertions is that Fitzgerald has put into circulation three $1000 bills within a week, and there are allega- tions that he has lived extravagantly and shown signs of much prosperity since the larceny three years ago. . The astonishing thing is that, despite the signs of prosperity, none of the money has _ been traced and nothing should be easier than to locate bills of such large denomination. Another as- tonishing thing is that Fitzgerald has continued to live and do buginess in Chicago. He has done this despite the fact that he was under continual surveillance, Every move he made was watched. ‘The discharged convict, who enters customary complaint that the police forbid his living an honest life or working at honest employn:ent has been immune compared to the sleuthing that Fitzgerald has defied. It would be the most as- tonishing of all if Fitzgerald, displaying studi- ously or bravely the indications of innocence, should have so far forgot himself as to expend three $1000 bills. It is a case which challenges the attention and study of both psychologist and criminologist. There is in it an ,exhibition of the tenacity. of secret service men and a conflict of wits that is as. dramatic as anything the mind of Hugo evolved. There’is a chance that a wrong-doer of unusual attainments slipped in the end; there is a chance thdt the baffled detective instinct has sought vindication for its reputation by mak- fig a case against innocence. Fitzgerald's trial will. be notable for its revealments of many kinds promise is redeemed. ing prima donnas should be made the subject 0: the law’s special solicitude. Any man who be- PRESIDENTIAL PENANCE. The most amazing letter that ever had the ap- PAGE REGISTER! rue es ; *

guiles them with tales of $2,000,000 should be compelled to come across with the coin or go to jail. proval of an American President is that of Sec- retary Norton to an Iowa politician. It is at once a conféssion, an apology and a surrender. Worst of all, it is a ghastly svoils proclamation, with a suggestion of bribery by patronage and with no avowal of principle whatever, , Mr. Taft’s confession was in these words: While Republican legislation pending ‘in Congress was opposed by certain Republicans, the President felt it to be his duty’ to the party and his country to withhold Federal patronage from certain senators and congress- = = * 205 ie of All Republicans look alike to Mr. Taft. He couldn’t .tell Bristow from Aldrich, Dolliver from Penrose, Cummins from Lodge, La Follette from Guggenheim, Lorimer from Root, Cox from Mur- dock or Tim Woodruff from a sunset. Harmony is the most beautiful of all things political.

a ——- > 7 . Now a reciprocity treaty with Canada is pro-

:

men who seemed to be in opposition, to the administration’s efforts to carry out the prom- ises of the party platform. Mr. Taft’s apology,, surrender and promise of spoils are thus shamelessly stated: The President feels that the value of Federal patronage has been greatly exaggerated and that the refusal to grant it has probably been more useful to the men affected than the ap- pointments would have been. In the prelim- inary skirmishes in certain states, like Wis- consin and Iowa, and elsewhere he was will- ing, in the interest of what the leaders be- lieved would lead to party success, to make certain discriminations; but the President has concluded that it is his duty now to treat all Republican congressmen and senators alike, without any distinction. He will now follow the usual rule in Republican congressional districts and states and follow the recom- mendations made by Republican congressmen and senators of whatever shade of political Opinion, only requiring that the men recom- mended shall be good men, the most compe- tent and the best fitted for the particular office. Here is an open avowal of the indecencies that scandalized the Buchanan administration and of the sordid favoritism that brought Grant’s second term to a humiliating close. Yet bad as was Buchanan’s Danite war upon the Douglas men, and demoralizing as was the attitude of Grant’s parasites toward the Liberals, the country was ut least spared on both occasions presidential pen- ance like the above. Written for Mr. Taft, and presumably approved by him, this shocking letter nevertheless is signed by another. In such cases there is always the pos- sibility of misunderstanding, if nothing worse, and for a day or two there will be ground for hope that there may be a disavowal. It has been found necessary during this administration to sacrifice one secretary to the President. Perhaps the fate of another has been settled. —___—______ #9 — , Pdnama has elected the President chosen for it by Mr. Taft. This wuvuld appear as an instance of applied dictatorship if the United States had not elected the President chosen for it by Mr. Roosevelt. posed and will continue to be proposed until the campaign is over.

Missouri Republicans have indorsed the tariff, but-fefued to give ita name. What’s the matter with Payne?

= = * — a A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Democratic Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your article on “Roosevelt and Socialism,” I quite agree with you that the work of Roosevelt is preparing the way for Socialism, but it is pre- paring for it in a far different way from that indicated by your article. You indicate that Socialism stands for a centralized power of g0v- ernment, a government from above, a. centralized socialistic state in which the power to manage the industries would reside in a political olig- archy. This is a fundamental error. A little cur- rent history will prove it if nothing else. Russia is a centralized power, controlling land and trans- portation. But the Socialist party in’ Russia is looked upon as a traitor to the Government. Japan is fast becoming a centralized economic power, the Government coming into control of the leading industries, but here also Socialism is under the) ban, its leaders are being imprisoned and its literature censured. Why all this? For the very reason that modern Socialism does not advocate a state Socialism, a centralized governing power, government from the top, an industrial oligarchy ruled by a few political tyrants. It stands for public ownership of the means. of . producing wealth, but what is of still more importance it stands for the democratic management and con- trol of the wealth-producing industries. an in- dustrial democracy in which the industries are to he managed by those who work in them. - A SOCIALIST.

Trashy Postals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, flave we not some morally clean, upright man in the State Législature that would father some measure for the protection of our young girls, especially those who work in the fac- tery or shop, and are often annoyed by unscrupu- lous, immoral men, and perhaps sometimes led astray by the use of trashy postals sent through the mail of which these are a fair example: “Would you like to spoon with me.” On the op- posite side was written in pencil: “Enough said on the other side.” This is another, sent by the same person in a disguised hand, and bearing the same style pic- ture of a gaudy little girl: “I would like to be your friend and a little bit more.” These were mailed to a little girl of tender years employed in a large factory in St. Louis, but were not received by her. They were turned over to the girl’s father by the superintendent and

i. hi i. ~~ - THE MEXICAN CENTENARY. The Republic of Mexico celebrates today the centennial of her independence as a nation. She is at peace with all the world, is on excellent terms with her neighbors; has a rapidly aug- menting industry, a flourishing commerce, a

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strong Government. It is a good outcome after a prolonged period of disturbance and disorder.

traced back to the source from whence they came, which was found to be a young man employed

There is yet much to accomplish politically and socially, but great progress has been made. In her celebration Mexico will pay tribute not only to the heroes of the war of revolution that overthrew the Spanish rule, but also to those who maintained the independence of the country against French aggression, and to President Diaz, who, among all her leaders, has alone shown him- self as great in statecraft as in war; as successful in promoting the industrial welfare of the people and in guarding domestic peace, as in upholding the political freedom of the country. The people of the United States have more than a sentimental interest in the welfare of Mexico. In addition to our natural desire that every republic should justify itself in the face of antagonistic forms of government, we have a large material stake in the vast investments made in Mexican enterprises. Through these in- vestments the interests of’ the two peoples are becoming more and more united. It is hardly possible there can be another war between them. At any rate, on this centenary of her indepen- dence, Mexico finds in the United States not only an ardent sympathizer with her patriotism and her aspirations, but a friend that will help to guard her against any foe that might threaten her territory. We can, therefore, cordially join in all the exultations of our neighbor. ONES ETS ee ee ae Ne Boston is figuring on succeeding St. Louis as the Fourth City. Possibly this is the one thing that Boston can warm up to. a. LAr = ONLY A WOMAN TRICKED. In the turn of the tide we are compelled to transfer our sympathies from Mr. to Mrs. Bob Chanler. What promised to be a novel reversal of the relation between duplicity and weakness has become a commonplace tale of woman’s trust mis- placed. When the woman does the deceiving, it is worth the price of admission. When the woman is deceived it becomes banal. It would be commonplace now, were it not for Lina Cavalieri’s position in the world of art. She has a.claim on us all for that. Here she was, beautiful and industrious, toiling assiduously. at her job of prima donna and never suspecting that she was about to become the victim of whatever it was. Young Chanler, rich and handsome, heav- ily ancestored and fiercely determined, came out of the offing and laid siege to her hand, if not her heart. Although the beautiful Lina had known poverty in her youth and had climbed am- bition’s ladder rung by rung, she was yet but a woman. She had small] chance against the studied wiles of this man. She did what she could }==re her inevitable surrender. She fought off his ad- vances. She told him her life’s history. She sald “no” in a hundred ways. Then he caused her to be informed that he had $2,000,000. ‘This was something new in last straw effects. She could hold out no longer. Then came, as it always comes, thé painful awakening. The $2,000,000 was a myth. The fortune was a fiction of trusts, entails, guardians, children, first wife and lawyer things. She was obliged to take from her scanty hoard to pay his board. She made him an allowance, and the fu- ture, instead of being golden with the promise of ease and plenty, was black with the certainty of drudgery at her old job. : We trust there is some way of punishing this ‘unscrupulous Chanler, Our scarce and bard-work. as timekeeper for a large contractor and builder, who cannot plead ignorance, but there is one thing he can plead successfully, lack of manhood and] w common decency. But there should be some law to teach persons a little where they are so deficient. W.-C. THE BEST AVIATION SHOW. . M. Reedy tn the Mirror. The Post-Dispatch gave the people of St. Louis the best aviation show they ever had, last Saturday and Sunday. Baldwin’s river flight was an inspiring A show of such E. For Working Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many things have been written on different sub- jects, but St. Louis needs right now a number of | it clubs or large boarding houses for women em- hb attempting to read the riddle of the ployed at from $7 to $12 per week. The Woman's Christian Home, 1814 Washington avenue, accom- modates about 75 of the 4000 young women em- ployed in our city. In the ordinary boarding house accessible to a young lady who earns from $7 to $10 per week, we find no parlor or reception hall, where a respectable young lady can enter- tain her friends, often no bath and often very in- ferior table. A young lady away from home, some with one or both parents dead, thrown on her own resources, has a place in our great and grow- ing city, and from this class comes some of étr future citizens. I would like to see an article in your paper on the advantages and disadvantages of the present-day boarding house to our great army of respectable, employed young lady friend. ONE OF THEM. performance and spectacle. sets so many people to dreaming, to What we want is more dream- It for better cit- What may net the airship mean to the humanity that which now only the dreamer can pos- the Post- enterprise, future. ing, more visioning of the future. makes for broader men, izenship, for a greater city. is to be, in thousands of ways, see! I congratulate its pily blending practicality and true imag- sibly Dispatch upon so hap- ination. The Pulitzer papers, the World and the Post-Dispatch, have done more to forward the science and art of avia- tion than any other force except the in- A Thorongh Cleaning. ventors of the aeroplane and of the gas- “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The political revolution within the Republican party, led by insurgents like La Follette, Dolliver, Bristow, Murdock, Pinchot and others is very en- couraging, not only to Democrats, but everybody who believes in political independence, equal rights and a square deal for #11. The sweeping victory of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, the defeat of Senator Burrows of Michi- gan and the defeat of other stand-pat congress- men, is evidence of the fact that the people at large are determined to put an end to the reign of privilege and plutocracy. Wherever stand-pat congressmen were defeated at the primaries the people won. But the con-| it had not happened that coal was test is not yet ended. To make a good finish al] } discovered thereon. ‘Where there is stand-patters who were nominated, some without] nothing,” says the German proverb, oppesition, should be defeated on the day of the}; ‘the kaiser has lost his dominion.” election. But now that there is something of Of course, that includes Mr. Bartholdt who, I re- gret to say, {is a member of the old school of| a sovere!gn must be found for tne Aldrich, Payne, Cannon & Co., still teaching the} land. <A conference has been sitting doctrine of protection to enable the present trust] at Christiania since July 19 to formu system of private monopoly to keep on fleecire; late a scheme for the government of and bleeding the American people. the archipelago, the participants be- In the language of Abraham Lincoln, let it be} ing Russia, Sweden and Norway. Mos: said that “the people of these United States are! of the coal founda there belongs to the rightful masters of congresses and courts, not; Americans, ind, under an act of Con to overthrow the Constitution but to overthrow the! gress, the president is authorized to men who pervert the Constitution.” take possession of derelict islands o7 In Wisconsin, low@, California and other states,| which valunble mineral deposits are certain congressmen “who pervert the Constitu- | found by American prospectors ™* tion” were overthrown. The hour has come for a! act had in mind chiefly the sguan: thorough house-cleaning of the Federal Govern-| islands, of which a new one wed to ment. That done, the people of our country will} be discovered every little while .n the again be recognized as “the masters of our con-!/ South Pacific. It is not probable that gresses and courts.” CHAS. J. MAURER. this government will make any ‘laim : . for Spitzhbergen under this law. and our minister to Norway is present af the conference merely as an interest- ed spectator. oline engine. COAL ON “NO-MAN’S-LAND.” From the Philadelphia Record. Spitzbergen is a ‘“no-man’s-land,” chiefly because it is uninhabitable. It has no resident. population, only visitors—fishermen and occasional ex- plorers. And these fleeting dwellers must bring the wherewithal to sus- tain life during their sporadie¢ visits. Nobody would have cared a fig for this forlorn, ice-bound archipelago if

: Police Pension. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is thé Post-Dispatch prejudiced against the police? Does the Post-Dispatch look with dis- favor on the police pension movement? If not. what excuse hag it to offer in regard to publish- ing letters from the people in its column devoted to that purpose, by publishing everything that is written against it and ignoring everything that is written in Its favor? And also, what has the Post-Dispatch to offer for ignoring the let- ter that was written about a month ago by “De Angelis"? Did the Post-Dispatch refuse to print it because it favored the police pension move- ment? WHY. (We have printed letters favoring as well as eondemning the police pension amendment. When, as in this case, all phases of a question have been covered, the discussion is terminated in order to give place to other writers and topics.)—Ed. Post-Dispatch, : |

“Not So Bad.” From the Waterbury American. Judge Baldwin is not so bad. He said the people ‘‘are tired of the sweet con- tent in which the Republican party is it was half a century ago.”’ to prove another phrasemaker?

Not Risking Now. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The President was invited to ride in an aeroplane, but, having tried to per- suade the public that the Payne law is admirable, he decided not to assume any new risks,

that Kind has wnique value, in this, that Beyond the Alps Hes Zeppelin,

value known to exist in Spitzbergen . living on the canned reputation of what Is he going |

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. PRECAUTION. If Subtreasurer Fitzgerald of Chicago can be taken in the closed season with a secret indictment antedating the pe- riod of his immunity, the Government would just as well begin enlarging the resort at Leavenworth while the weather is suitable for building. A LOOK AROUND, I Fresh-fallen, like the rain, His ship a mass of twisted tin, And his fortune split in twain. Alas! when will the Count begin To build an aeroplane? IT. Beneath the bed lies Mr. Taft, His courage wholly spent, And all his aids in statesmancraft In terrible lament. When has the commonwealth laughed At any President? Two very obscure faunal naturalists were watching a squirrel gather his Winter stores. “He’s a very wise little animal, isn’t he?”’ one of them asked. “Yes,” the other assented, “he knows which side his bread is. butternutted on.”’ sO TU]. Before the foe stands Uncle Joe, His legions all at sea, And that proud “hell” know Appended with a “p.” When will the film of fortune show Another such as he? Probably Illinois ts renominating her jackpot legislators upon the theory that if they really do engage in that sort of thing, retiring them from office is no way to catch them, we used to Love’s Young Dream: John H. Rainey and Miss Dora G. War- ner, two young people of Bond County. drove to Hillsboro on Wednesday ,afternoon and were united in marriage by Judge Dryer. They were accompanied here by two mar- ried friends, and the four made the trip to. Hillsboro in a single buggy. The roads were.muddy and traveling was difficult. but this did not deter the young people in the least, and after the ceremony they started for home as happy as larks and without fear of the threatened rain. That's what you call love’s young dream. In about ten years from how if this same groom thoug‘t he had to carry his wife on his knees for a 20-mile drive he would squeal like a sow with a sore nose.—Montgomery County (III) News. Mr. Hawes says that if Missouri adopts prohibition there will be no deep water. Upon the contrary, there will be aw- fully deep water. The Veiled Prophet :‘is not without honor gave in the household which did not get one of the little brass clocks. Yes, “you look like yourself again in the stiff hat, but are you registered? Now Will He Subscribe? Gov. Francis couldn't carry an umbrella in Phelps County this fall.—Rolla (Mo.) Sharpshqoter.

COMF AGAIN.

SAh-~ tees know where's Dolly. _ mW. Y¥. é | ? Sdiiowyy © Call your’ social dub the SUBSCRIBER. — are not decided by 8. H. Charles, Mo., Cairo, TL PLEASE.—We have no hardening a soft oilstone. E. H.—Write Land Sten, Heienm, for Montana homestead land,” io K. G. G.—You cannot atten@ gram- lot, get " ] * mar school and night school, too, Cc. C. C.—No Catholic. a Free. tn and a Catholic at the same BACASH.— Re me aoe For Curtiss aviation rec Public Library. , voPeed, canna igittalgt hate, eases } : o wife of any kind. a d rn E. Z. A.A coin expert says a coin should never be cle ™ thing but soap and maine g wit nen! LIGHT HAIR.—We have no ~ mula for “real golden yellow Ng and do not advise dyeing. OLD READER.—Fortune-te and clairyoyant license costs $100 a years payable $25 every 3 months. B. H. 8.—Tell your father o is brother about. the fellow ‘2 dropped money into your waist. colored diamond $2000, - FROG.—There is no . bull- license, but you might be required prove that you are not hunting game. . | R. F. D.—Handbook of graded ap- paratas work, tumbling and wraiths? ing, $1. Frank H. Curtiss, Aus-* tin, Tex. ; SKEPTIC.—A person with ” mon sense cannot be deceived by ots tune-teller, voyants D. C.—Guthrie and negro dian figures not announced writin Population of City, 64,205. IN PORMATION.—City gant not be garnished. Report the the head of the department fn he is employed. PEGGY.—If you have lost place, and have no_ other, cannot garnish until you again tain employment. : HARD PRESSED.—You owe rent to the man from whom you ed. The sale to a new owner not cancel the debt. . X.—White marble bathtu sold here. Hot tron w i either marble or os we cleaners leave baththbs dull, ANXIOU to Protestant is at See him in rega standing up wi THANKS,—Tr ment of Agricuiture, Washh C.. or local seed store in Fi plants and seefis for beautityh yards. ee G. E. 45.—A bill not ms go over to the shert AM my gress. If not passed af eli fl sion of the present Congress ' is dead. , ah PS KATE.—Lady may offer maseshee criens os ~ any elicacy. _ sure it will not spoil him. N person should be rea as went Q. B. T.—For bedbugs: A says that thorough and use of gasoline in every which they can. creep is fi dance. Have no fire or art near. bride and groom. — “ 2 : rat 11 Buildin Commissioner, | Cellar , not k ‘ se rom being blown down. Rule is to go inte calin® and stand with face Seinen west wall. ning through stone | opal, turquoise, sapphire, or anyth else. Egyptian or. orten the same. Etruscan g9 dark finish. tar emetic, 5 cents’ wort! . three saucers, mixed with sugar; or scatter slices of cucumber; or blow cayenne papper into cracks; or fu shelves with pennyroyal or tansy; OF try pa or sprinkle saltpeter. 'E. T. B.—The Governor may at time restore the right of ¥ any mee vacoient: ta. ie , imprisonme ll Hage, ig convict discharg und the three-fourths rule is not chised and may vote as ft he never been in sense? RTHA.—A ~*~ skin ally wares cannot be changed. For yel- low complexion try Oxerciae breathing, regular, habits, fruit, o : oil on your food. Avoid cooked gret f and sweets and never eat a mout ; too much. Whatever you eat, chew thoroughly. Drink freety of. water. , » SA lained that a WHITE,—It is explained that a t

keeps The eart c. A. §.—It w loon open on omta or peril its license. ia in force now, said -¥ the next. Sunday, April a the saloons were ¢ ose, : vicus year, up to Dee, % 5 been shot In saloons on 5u ¢ had been killed there. c. Ga. R—A train one t eling at the rate of 6 dla se: Bt standing on eee end train with loaded gun, su when discharged has @ miles per hour, one Le ‘ standing on front en the man is &a good ma : man up in front will be minute. BEN KETTLE.—In wnt rf. eigner having declared ia of becoming a citizen of. States, or taken out his first ean vote after those year old and he can vote on papers for four year papers are five years 0 Se te — Oe oe year ) unt tod agate he vote thereon after paper !s five yar wg % MMA.—Mustar | allow to one quart ger const boy celery cut fine, oneal arin onions, one qua it : one cauliflower eut inte ema |

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page 435, World Almanac, . Ss. 5.—*“Flawless” does not cannes govern price. Best 6 1-4 ¢a Ze pt wing an a There are genuine claire. t . . BY ou are. C.—Building laws may be had nn ' matrix are } ly and turquoise 1a Anish a , sini red_ants: Tar- SUBSCRIBER.—For 6 ided nto natu F S—For duck hunting, 68t : | ‘: oe] 2, ’ 34% rico reetammy poc,—Matrix refers to, Nps run- carbolic ble ed ue ; : 2 Fi 5 T . a ¥ 3 OS A I ia at oR

Page 13

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i mgmt ea HOME_READERS’ MAGAZINE

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Cheer Op <~— Written for the Post-Dispatch. : By CLARENCE L. CULLEN. @aepyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. HE phenix is not the only bird that rises, a-warbling out of the ashes of its incinerated self! |

Hitch your wagon to a star and shoot holes in the altitude ‘ record!

— Hats off to the fellow who, whilst he’s bumping the bumps, tries to look as if he likes it! al Forget to watch the clock for the knock-off hour and then watch the boss warm up to you! ee ee eee Shorten sail for the Typhoon of Adversity—but don’t let the. little squalls bluff you into scudding under bare poles! ae - - oO Oo Trouble is another one of those barking, heel-snapping mutts that only bites when you run away from him! There are some insects that only live 20 minutes, but, while they’re here, they sing and chirp their happy little heads off! Korea now is called Cho-Sen, the Land of the Morning Calm! Let’s all go there! When you ‘‘go ‘round the Horn’’ you’ve got to expect head seas. Stand by on the bridge and buck them! Phonograph across the street is uncoiling a whimsy little violin rondeau—and things have brisked up a lot. Game looks to be worth trying again! The young fellows who want to appear blase don’t know that blase folks are past having any fun! How Smugglers Throw Dust Into Poor Uncle Sam ’s Eyes

FEW of the countless clever tricks by which people try to rob Uncle A= of his revenues by means of smuggling are told by Franklin Clarkin in Everybody’s Magazine. Some of these tricks are: Tobacco ropes on sailing craft, demijohns with oil inside, but brandy compartments just surrounding it; pearls in bicycle tires, diamonds in pieces of soap, in the sawdust stuffing of a child’s doll; live fowls whose crops are stuffed with: jewels . Special information from spies abroad last year caused the bestowal of particular attention upon an incoming Austrian. He would have rubies. A dozen red stones hidden in his cravat gave the inspectors visions of high <¢moiety.’’ On test it was found that they were not real rubies. Sadly the inspectors let him go. Excited news came by cable. Searching him once more at his hotel, signs were scen that he had lately worn a porous plaster. An intricate pattern of pink dents indicated where things with sharp cor- ners recently had been snugly concealed between the plaster and the sinuggler. Mails, too, have to be closely watched. collects about $250,000 in duty assessed. Ove postal examiner, from experience, determined that he would specialize Every ‘‘Book of Common Prayer’’ and every ‘‘Imitation of Gloves and laces were found The New York Postoffice vearly Jooks conceal much contraband. ou two titles: Christ’’ he scrupulously turned the leaves of. hidden in many where iuner leaves had been cut out to make rooin for’them. ‘¢But, nowadays,’’ an inspector tells Mr. Clarkin, ‘‘we who serve at the Port of New York don’t see the great smuggling. That goes on along the Canadian border. Think of that Jong, long line from the St. Croix River to the Straits of Juan de Fuca, and no patrol—3000 m es and customs stations a day’s journey apart. Canada’s border indeed is the last remain- ing smugglers’ paradise. ‘‘4 man may be out shooting prairie chickens, yet have in his game bag several pounds of opium which he can leave on the American side of the line at an inn where he stops for a drink. Many inns straddle the line. If an inspector appears he has simply to hand the contraband to a confeder- ate over the threshold of the next room. and instantly it is not contraband, for the holder of it is in Canada. ‘¢One, day a mountebank, leading a supposed trained bear, with cin- I was then about to take my vacation and I strapped up our dunnage. I saw a mountebank leading a little brown ass— a child’s donkey! The bearskin that had lately covered it had been shipped to New York. It is now there, the winter feature of a club hearth. | ‘*You have perhaps heard of the woman who went back and forth hetween Buffalo and Montreal so frequently that she was thought to be subject to some mania for motion? She was a motherly sort—always carried, in fact, an infant. A model babe! Never hungry, never felt pains, never eried. Its invariable stillness and quiet induced suspicion. Examination revealed it was made of tin, and filled with—whiskey! Quiet, indeed, yet full of spirit. ; ‘*Then there was the man fishing in the St. Lawrence one summer’s day, who broke two lines on some unknown obstacle off Prescott, Ont. Diving down he discovered his hooks fast to a barnacle on a slim lead tube. That tube had been conveying contraband liquors under the river from a Canadian distillery to the American side during eighteen months.’’

THEN THE DELUGE. “George kissed me for the time las. night.” “Well?” “Well, then we just sat down and made up for lost time.”—Judge. — 2 in Blackville CAUGHT NAPPING. He: There's the pastor of your church over there. Shall I ask him to join us? She: Not now; you had better see papa first. first

By J. K. BRYANS Oe ES an IY

yo Drawn for the Post-Dispatch POST-DISPATCH Let George Do It By GEORGE McMANUS

moO - GUT 1 GOT THE PAPER FOR THE MAKINGS OF A GiGARETTE’ | a

THANKS! YB, he ye < obey

By MARIE VAN VORST.

(Copyright, 1910, by the Bobbs-Merril! Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. to use of siang, he omes Winglish societv and is ‘taken Duchess of Breakwater. . In company with Lady Breakwater, Dan sees a performance at the London Gatety. He recognizes Letty Lane, the star, af u cirl who once gang in @ church choir in Lis home town. Lord Ga- lorey warns Ruggies, Dan’s business agent. that certain English society women have designs on the young man’s meney. Ruggles decides to save Dan both from society and i@ opera singer, Letty Lane. The Ducness f Breakwater, showing her jealousy, [- fuses to accede to Dan’s request that sno become the social sponsor of Letty. Dan follows Letty Lane to her dressing room. the Galety. She faints and he, carrics he to a couch. ; as usual in the second act, Letty accepis Dan’s invitation to a dinner, with Rugxics as the other invited guest. At this dinner Letty asks Dan to furnish money to_ buil a rest home for theatrical women. Riding home with Letty Lane in her automobile Dan tells her of his engagement to marry. the po — by th Duchess of Breaacwater. Dan ehdeavors to induce Letty to sing at tne Duchess’ entertainment. At this interview he. for the first time, realizes tnat Letty is jealous of the ycpane. ; 1 BL apis es é to break h marriage enzagemen’. “+. Hong Suchess As halorey himself loves the ni leads to a quarrel. Letty the Duchess’ house party. he th singer. Dai : bracing the Duchess. He tells he has broken his engagement the Duchess. °* am giad! Dan proposes marriage to Letty and she ac- cepts him. Ruggles talls in love wita Lett) her to marry him. CHAPTER XXV. LETTY LANE RUNS AWAY. IS had not got upstairs to his rooms at the Carlton be- fore a note was handed him from the actress, bidding him to return at once to the Savoy, and Ruggles, his heart hammering like a trip-hammer, rushed up [to his rooms, made an evening toilet, for it was then 7:20, tnrew: his cravats and collars all around the place, cursed like a miner as he got into his clothes, and. red almost to apoplexy, nervous and full of emotion, he returned to the rooms he had 1 not three hours be- fore. The three hor d been busy ones at the actress’ a ent. Letty Lane’s sitting room was f Jags and travell raphernalia, She came forward out what seemed a world of confusion, ssed as thovgh for a journey. even r veil gloves denoting her “Weparture. She spoke hurriedly and almost without po- liteness. ‘“?Y have sent for Vou to come and see me here. Not a soul in London knows 1 2m going away. ful row at the theater, but that’s none of vour affairs. Now, going to do for Dan.”’ “Who are‘you going with?’ Ruggles asked shortliv, and she flashed at him: “Well. really, I don’t think that is any of vour business. When you drive a woman as you have driven me, she will go far."’ He tnterrupted her vehemently, not daring to take her hand. “I couldn't do more. I have asked vou to marry me. T couldn’t do more. I have saic. Will you?’ he stammered. She knew men. keenly. Her veil was lifted eves and its shadow framed her pale face. on whicit there were tarks above her She soid Inneuidly: “What |! want to know is what you are gving to do for Dean,” ‘Ty told vou T wouid ehare with him.” ‘Then he will be nearly as rich?” ‘We'll have more than is good for him.” . That satisfied her. Then she pursued: “TIT want you to stand by him. He will need you.”’ Ruggles lifted the hand he held and ——— = re ae < rower eRe ne 5»

( . ;

I stand by what! of utter disenchantment. of great ennui. |

| | Letty that’ A marry | she exclaims. | He informs her that Dan is poot and he asks | ‘down with a bang on the table. kissed it reverently. ‘I'll do anything you say—anything you say.” Downstairs in the Savoy, as Dan had done countless times, Ruggles waited until he saw her motor car carry her and her small luggage and Higgins away. In their sitting room in the Carlton, a half-hour later, the door was thrown open and Dan Biair came in like a mad- man, Without preamble he seized Rug- gles bv the arm. “Look here,” he cried, “what have vou been doing? Tell me now, and tell me the truth, er, by God, I don’t know what I'll do. You went to the Savoy. tay went there twice. Anyhow, where ts she?’’ in | Dan, slender as he was beside Rug- He revives her and she dances | gles’ great frame, shook the elder man as though he had been a terrier. ““‘Speak to me. Where has she gone?” He stared in the Westerner’s face, his eves bloodshot. ‘‘Why in thunder don’t you say something?’’ And Ruggles prayed for some power Letty dismisses we 'to unloose his thickening tongue. he questioned. “that you've “You say she’s gone’*’’ “I say,” sald the boy, Lord Galorey advises, been tneddling in my affairs with the woman [I love. I don’t know what you have said to her, but it’s only your age that keeps me from strixing you. Don’t you know.” he cried, ‘“‘that you are spoiling my life? Don’t vou know that?” A torrent of feeling coming to his lips, his eves suffused, the tears rolled down his face. He walked away into his own room, remained there a few moments, and when he came out again he carried in his hand his valise, which he put More | calmly, but still in great anger, he said | to his father’s friend: |

and her | i} that she will hurt ‘eoul!' ‘ ‘Now, can you tell me what you've done, or not?’’ Wan,’ said Ruggles with difficulty, “if you will sit down a moment we can—"’ The bov lavghed in hits face. ‘Sit down!’ he cried. ‘Why, I think you must have last your reason. I have chartered a motor car out there and the damned thing has burst a tire and thev are fixing it up for me. It will be ready in about two minutes and then T am going to follow wherever she has gone. She crossed to Paris,- but I can wet there hefore she can, even with this damned accident. But, before I go. I want you to tell me what you said.” “Why. said Ruggles quietly, “I told sp you were poor, and she turned you own,” fis words were faint. “God! said the boy under his breath. “That's the way vou think about truth. Lie to a woman to save my precious But I expect,” he said, ‘you she is so immoral and go bad me. Well,” he said. great emphasis, “she has never think with done anything in her life that comes up here will be a dread- | [ want you to) tell me before I go just what you are | to what you've done. Never! And noth- hes ever hurt me go.’’ is lips trembled. “I have lost my resvect for vou, for mv father’s friend. and as far as she is coneerned, I don’t care What she marrie® me for. She has | got to marry me, and if she doesn’t—

She looked at him | small | | ] ‘ ? ; ’ | | PS ~ ' Never Fails to Restore Father John’s he had no idea, in his passion, what be was saying or how—‘whyr, [ think I'l! kill you first and then blow my own brains out!’ And with these mad words he grabbed up his valise and bolted from the room and -uggles could hear a running feet tearing down the cor- ridor, (Continued in Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch.) A TIT

ee -_ Medicine ray Hair toitsNatural j; a tonic and body Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has gra orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant of healthy beir. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Gruff. Keeps not soil skin or linen. r hair. lossy. an-

builder. Nourishes the blood, makes strength, and “shang has a gentle, laxative — and jeftect without weakening. Drives allimpurities out as. |Of the system.

Guaranteed. —

THE GIRL FROM HIS TOWN|What | s Real Happiness, Krom Several Viewpoints

The Baby—No pins The Kindergarten Girl—One birth- day party per day. The Kindergarten Boy—Bathing suit, beach, pail, shovel, nice shallow ocean, The Little-Bigger Girl—Chocolates, Whispers, giggles, dancing school. The Knickerbocker Boy—Dog, chum, ‘‘five feet’? adventure books. The Extended-Tuck Boarding school elique. The Long-Trouser Boy—(Mascu- line), pompadour, tan, canoe, pair of braids. The College Girl—Chafing dish, ‘‘English,’’ manlike ways, minus the man. The College Bov—Six clubs, var- of Maiden—

sity ‘‘XX’’ no apparent study, high marks and never the insult ‘‘ greasy grind.’’ The Society Girl—Always Europe. The Young Business Man—Some Wall Street. More evening dress. The Young Matron—tea. Ph Young Hushand—Receipted 1118, The Thoroughly Married Woman— Furniture. Her Settled Partner—Cigars. The Middle-Aged Woman—Prest. dent of the federation of ete. The Middle-Aged Man—Golf and a new house. The Woman (later on)—Visiting them. The Oldish Man—Telling how it happened.—From Judge.

Stage Women’s Clothes.

O important have, clothes become to theatrical productions that within the last few years the more important managers engage experts, whose sole duty it is to de- sign the gowns worn by the various members of companies and to blend the colors so that principals and minors may move about the stage with pleasing effect. Nowadays crit- ics, who attend a play ostensibly to criticise the acting of the players, sometimes devote half their space to the appearance of the chorus and a description of the gowns worn by the leading woman. In many of the lavish productions of today the modiste, the milliner and the de

FASHION HINTS

For the school girl this tailored suit is neat, and at the same time made on excellent lines. The closing of the coat with three large buttons is girl- ish. Collar and cuffs may be of self- material, or of corded silk, as shown in the sketch. PARTIALLY RECONCILED. Adam critically regarded Eve. “Her attire is a bit primitive,” he said, “but I prefer a hobble skirt.” nA Seeing no occasion for appending

J eumed his bune

signer share honors with the play- wright and the scene painter. So has there risen a many-sided prob- lem for the footlight favorite, who has been brought to a_ realization that she can appreciably affect her career by a reputation for good or bad dressing. The important fash- ion publications send to each new play a critic not of acting, but of clothes. This writer jots down, to use later in a fashion article, mi- nute descriptions of the clothes worn by the principal women in the cast. —Harriet Quimby in Leslie's. Love and Matrimony

Ce ee ee

I A BRN Advice on Affairs of the Heart,Written for the Post-Dispatcli By BETTY VINCENT. O NOT be too demonstrative in your affection for people in public. No matter how much yon love a person, do not exhibt your fondness for him or her when others are around in a mannér that makes everyone uncomfortable. I mean, it is quite all right if you are very much in love to show your affection and regard for anyone bf little added courte- sies and an extra solicitude for his or her comfort, ‘but it is not well bred to give demonstrations that can’t fail to make other peo- ple wish they were elsewhere. I am writing now to the young people who insist on holding hands when other people are around, or who even kiss in the pres- ence of others. Almost everyone knows it is rude to whisper, yet there are lovers who seem to take the fact of their engagement or affection for each other as a sort of unspoken permission to make others uncomfortable. For the fact cannot be overlooked that it does make the third person uncomfortable to be treated with the same respect that one might show to a chair or a table. As a matter of fact, young people, love is saered, and the young man or girl who is really in love usually knows this. People who care deeply seldom talk of their affection to everyone! and anyone. It is the quiet, deep regard for each other that is genuine. 6¢ B.’’ writes: ‘‘I am in love with a girl, although I have not told her so. The girl is very nice in every way, but we “are of different religious creeds. My people have never liked persons of her creed. Do you think I ought to give this girl up because of her religion?’’ If you are very much in love with the girl I should not think a difference of creed would stand between you, but as long as you feel you could give her up, maybe you are not very deeply in love,

-|What to Wear The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis Shops. PTS AT shapes made up of figured silks are novelties this sea- son. One of the new quaint poke shapes, covered in oon a blue silk, having large discs in Persian colors, widely spaced, has a pleated facing in the now fashionable rose-colored satin. Full crowns are used on all sorts of shapes, and will prove popular because very little other trimming is required. The new tailored suits that are now being put upon the market are intended for fall wear and give a good idea of the trend of fashion. In the higher class tailor-made the models are more or less dressy, but in the popular priced goods the plain suits made on strictly tailored lines will again prevail, A few advance models of fall suits that are being displayed show a predominance of rough-faced materials, such as cheviots, serges, basket weaves and mannish worsteds. “ig A good mohair skirt trimmed with braid is $1.98. The good-

wearing qualities of mohair aa ommend it for school wear. A novelty in millinery are the beaver squares, which make up into beautiful toques and tur- bans. They are obtainable in all prevailing shades at $4.98. There is a strong tendency to- ward drapery in wraps, Shoul- der capes on this order are of} Paisley satin cloth. They are edged with marabout and bear the price $7.94.

3 es. box os. box She; 16 os. box G1 68. yw or vat express prepaid

RICE & HUTCHINS WORLD SHOEMAKERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY (6<4) ~ BOSTON. Mass. WU 14-20 HIGH ST. rj ae o fa \ ay ~~ ———— wa ~ 4, / ———— eee aT eee ee 7 wn” he o ’ Zs co The well-shod younger eneratllion Happy Hans says, “I like EDUCATOR SHOES because they give my toes plenty of room. I can play all day with- out being tired. My feet do not hurt me because the toes are spread out as they are when I go barefooted in the summer. I have noticed that boys who wear pointed shoes: grow tired and stop to rest long before I do. My parents say that I am a better natured boy since they bought EDUCATOR SHOES for me.” The makers, Rice @ Hutchins, are offering a free scholarship of $150 for one child in each state. The con- ditions are so simple that it will pay you to ask your further particulars. dealer for i This is EDUCATOR WEEE, the best & time tobuy EDUCA. Gay TOR SHOES for the opening of school. Each dealer has a fresh stock at Look for our sole brand as shown above. dl an Ph wer” 'S 4 & eve fa rane ee ;

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Page 14

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a ' FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. 7 Bree cae. PLO BLA AL POEL LI, A mi 5: - - A A SOD aT 6 NR SS ANE EAB LEI EN LRTI LI lO aS pt sin. ee ees a 0 ee ee ‘e —— ae aera eS a a a a et J tas aa " 2 The 5, a ER cic ER Bate GRR ee — >

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f CECONNOR SAYS HE |S THROUGH WITHP. NEWNAM wns’ Manager Announces hat First Baseman Will Be Put on Market. FPETECORetI ee e reevnsevvet Treeeey

TSVO RECRUITS TO GO f

l! and McDonald, Found Wanting, Will Be Re- turned to Minors.

am through with Pat Newnam for alltime. As long as I am manager of thé-Browns, he will not have one chance in = hundred to play with the team. I @h done with him, that’s a certainty.” What's what Manager Jack O’Connor of She Browns had to say to the Post- Digpatch when asked how long Newnam walild be kept on the suspended list. wnam was suspended following last Sufiday’s double-header with the Naps of Cleveland at Sportsman’s Park. The big= first baseman’ aroused O’Connor’s jireswhen he failed to hustle in chas- ing a widely thrown ball by Pitcher J Lake. At the time it was an- notbced that Newnam was indefinitely — but would be reinstated as £0 as he showed an inclination: to give the team his best efforts. Bot O'Connor says that baliplay- ers.of Newnam’s disposition haye no plaee on his club. ‘% can excuse a man if he fails to get.a hit when it is needed or makes a@ poor throw or misplay at a critical time, but when a player doesn’t try his? hardest to win, it is time to drop him’ continued O’Connor. t' Highest Bidder Gets Him. “Wewnam is on the market. If some oth@r club wants him, we will try to arrange a deal for his transfer or sale. If pot, he will be shipped back to the midoérs, although some big league club could use him. But he isn’t going to play with the Browns as iong as I am maziager.”’ _OWonnor plans to continue Graham, thesrecruit from the Jackson (Cotton Staies League) team, at first. He's lacking in the finished points of play, butzhe is a big fellow and has shown in db sanarseveseegitvans ! - histf¥ew performances that he is likely to Bevelop into a hitter. * Hall Not Ripe Yet. _-OfFonnor is losing no time in his ef- forts towards building up for the 1911 season. He is trying out the recruits as s00n as they report and already has: decided that two of the newcomers are- not of major league caliber. They are;Pitcher Hall, obtained from the Jop- lin* (Western Association) team, and Thfd Baseman McDonald of the Shreveport (Texas League) team.

aa ~ ENTRAL ELEVEN 70 PLAY SMITH ‘ erartere a mass meeting of the Central High School students, Thursday, Prin- cipal Chester B. Curtis announced that thes boys of that institution could play football this season, but that he fa- vorgd. interclass -games rather’ than gaihes with other schools. Games will be permitted with Smith «cgdemy and other teams composing thef seemingly disrupted interscholastic le e; but they will not follow any re ular interscholastic league schedule.

_ Mrz Curtis says that games among the clagses in the Central High will be es- lly encouraged, because this will mean that many more boys are on the fiel§@ playing and consequently more boy’ will get the benefit > Set exercise thah formerly when there was only enopgh men out for two teams. S@ far interscholastic league football nas been banned at Manual, McKinley, Central and Soldan, making the future ous. : ; of this organization in football very aa du

Phy moe e E and ¢ BET J Ly TO ee ee =a See eee et a Bs el ih tad is | 0 Sait Spite: CS a i CA | St Se es F

") LINDSAY'S NEW CANDIDATES UTDO HIS VETERAN PLAYERS MARSHALL, Mo., Sept. 16.—Coach Herry Lindsay of the Missouri Valley College, has arranged a game with the local high school team for next week. Lindsay is progressing fairly well with the =Missouri Valley squad, but as yet hasynot tried out any passes with his players. , “The new rules, it seems,” says Lind- sayr “will be more difficult for the old players to grasp than the newcomers. In @ying out first formations, the old mer-always went to help the man carry- ing the ball, which is strictly forbidden und@r the new rules. Primary football and: simple formations have been the limit of the practice to date.” HULSWITT FOLLOWS ZACHER TO THE CHATTANOOGA CLUB Rady Hulswitt, who was expected to be the Cardinals’ regular shortstop this season, has been released to the Chat- (Seuthern . Association) club. Hisirelease immediately followed that ‘of Gutfielder Elmer Zacher ‘to the same ou That Hulswitt was passed up by ;other National and American ag teams, came as quite a surprise. He @ good ballplayer, but his arm went back on him this spring. Manager was fortunate in having up such a promising young player as user to take Hulewitt's place. ~ _—- > Wins From Ehrman. Heskert clash in the Junior samndicap straight-rail billiard tourna- ment at Peterson's, Friday night. In 6 matcn Wilson won from

[AND THERE YOU ARE! & ot Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT |

af.

1 SEE THat \\*

FP AANANSNS “ No DOUBT HE'LL Be A DUB. LIKE Are THE REST, FUNNY How JACK ALWAYS TIRES YUP WITH THe DEAD ONES

1 BET HE VisiTS Att THE CEMETERIES LOOKING FoR PHENoms FoR THE BRown;ls | SSH > WA OGY

1¢ 'Q PUT ‘Em VAUDEVILLE ! ~! sWWa aN CESS: ‘ ‘ \ SN

TEE HEE! THEY'RE THE BGGEST LAUGH PROOUCERS ‘it THE CouNTRY'! 1 WAS O'CONNOR, IN ¢ C7 an ‘ \ “~ NANs SS SS ARS ) Rana S\A\Q afl . an 4° 17 #7

a oe ee | ee HAGEN AND HOWE MAY Be FORGED 10 QUIT CAYOU Stars ‘of 1909 Football Team | Say Studies at Washington , Will Interfere.

captain and tackle of the Washington University foot- ball team last year, and Howe, the big center, will not play football this year, according to the statement of Hagen. The two star linesmen are medics at the university and have been fairly burdened with _ their scholastic work which has caused the two to withdraw from _ athletics. Hagen, who always was noted for his huskiness, has been away off in weight all summer and would hardly get into the best of shape by the time of the early games. The loss of these two experienced athletes will necessitate g gaqod deal of hustling on the part of the “Chief”’ to fill the vacancies made by them. Jim Lincoln may return to the squad, he says. Starting with Monday the regular sessions of practice will be held on the university campus, as registra- tion opens then at the school. O'CONNOR WILL AGAIN HEAD WESTERN A. A. U, The annual meeting of the Western A. A. U. will be held at the Missouri Athletic Club next Monday evening, when John J. O’Connor, Florance J. Curran and Theodoric R. Bland will likely be re-elected president, registration chairman and handicapper, re- spectively, for the 1911 season. E, E. Jones is also slated to continue as secretary-treas- urer. Invitations to have representatives present have been sent to all ,the members, but Kansas City and Louisville, besides St. Louis, will likely be the only de.egates here. The past season has been voted a success by the W. A. A. U. However. efforts will be made to stage more athletic contests than before. ———_@ -——_—_ Two Games at Kulage’s Park. A double-header will be played at Ku- lage’s Park next Sunday afternoon. In the opener at 1:15 o'clock the Kellers play the Hahns, while the Harrisons and Weicks meet in the final. a. — Edwin Hagen,

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pittebur New Yor Philadelphia ... Cincinnati ....6 CARDIN 4’ S....3: Brooklyn .... : CS eee 45 Yesterday's Results, St. Louis, 7-9-1: Boston, 5-12-2. Bat- teries—-Steele and Phelps;. Mattern, Par- sons and Rariden and Smith, Second game: St. Louis, 5-8-1; Boston, 1-9-2. Batterics--Harmon. Lush and Phelps; Frock, Ferguson and Graham. Chicago. 7-0-3: Philadelphia, 5-10-2. Battertesa-—Brown. Mcintyre and Kling: Stack, Moore, Slaughter and Moran. Cincinnati, 7-11-8: Brooklyn, 2-5-3. Batteries—Suges and McLean: Burke. Deseau and Bergen. New York. 11-)-0: Pittsburg. 8-10-00. Batteries—-Crandall and Meyers and Schiel; White. Phiiippie anc “Iittsburg. €-6-1; ‘4 BRatteries—Adams and Marquard, Hlendricks Friday's Schedule. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brocklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. | w Pct. Win. . -607 .690 . hie $70 ‘873 ; 44" 441. .oee 463 304 > Yesterday’s Results, — New York. 98-10-1; 8t. Louis, -§, | ged ag a and weeny: efer. ell and K ° Chicago, 4-5-2: Bostom 2-6-3. terics—- ite Sullivan: Collins and. KI inow, Weent evelan “1; a Batteries. Blanding and Land: oe Philadelphia. 7-11-83; Det & Battertes—-Piank and Tidbeaauomes ma and Stanage. Friday's Schedule. Wash! at : Philadeiphia at Detrote

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LOCAL FOOTBALL REFEREES ASKED TO RULE CONFAB Western Conference to Agree on Interpretation of Mooted Clauses in Code.

William Connett of Virginia, Walter Krause of Washington, James Wear of Yale, and other well-known local college football experts who have been popular as officials in the Missouri Valley and Western conference associations in past years, have been extended invitations to attend a meeting at Chicago tomorrow which will have a big bearing on the at- titude of 1910’ officials toward the new rules. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Western Conference As- sociation and the invited notables will discuss the interpretations that are to be placed on questionable articles of the 1910 code. Methods of handling the game will be threshed over and it is be- lieved the meeting will serve to give uniform rulings on many mooted points. The importance of this is evident, as the rules at present are susceptible of a number of constructions. Teams from different states would therefore be at sea when away from home, unless a general understanding amony the of- ficials had previously been reached. The importance of this meeting will be further appreciated by coaches who have been at some loss to proceed with new formations until an official] ruling on doubtful points had been made. Krause announces that he will proba- bly be unable to attend, but as many as can get away from business affairs are expected to be at the Chicago con- ference. CORNELL FOOTBALL SQUAD . IN FIRST SIGNAL WORKOUT ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 16.—After a three- hours’ practice yesterday morning and an- other in the afternoon, the Cornell football! coaches lined un a varsity team and put them through signal work in open forma- tions. Changes were noted tn me iine-up, Stimson, a crew man, taking Sc2graves’ place at center, the latter not appearing on the fleld. Hale and South, a last year’s sub, were at guard, and Munk and Zeller played tackles. Whyte and Teagie, Scheu and Pitcher, the freshman end, played ends. Smith, a candidate for the freshman team last year, played quarterback. while Nichols and Robb, Bates and O'Conner were at the halves. Capt. Simson and Luther, another former freshman, played fullback. ST. LOUIS TYPOS FAVORED TO WIN PRINTERS’ TOURNEY WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—The St. Louls and Chicago printers’ teams clash today. A victory means much to the winner as it will entitle the lucky team to play in the final game of the Union Printers’ tournament for the Herrmann trophy with the New ‘ork nine tomerrow. The St. Louis team c»n- tinued its good work yesterday by defeating the Indianapolis outfit by a 19-6 score. The Mound City team, on its showing in the two games played, is favored to win over the Windy City aggregation.

OBB may be temporarily blind, but if he remains idle much long- i er he will be able to see his batting finish. Now why in the world does Packey McFarland want to “make weight’”’ when the difficulty is that he can’t get rid of it? Wolgast seems to be no exception to the general rule that all champions may be identified by the presence of a type- writer and the absence of fights. Among the records shattered during the present year, there was a new mark recently set in the boxing worid. Packey McFarland broke three dates with Wolgast in six days, which reads like a trapshooters card. Rather than cut off a leg to get down to 133 pounds, Packey said he would forego the pleas- ure of meeting the champion. Now let’s rule Pe-ckey’s account off the lightweight ledger for all time. It’s been kept open two years after closing time. War clouds on the baseball horizon seem to be welcomed by some writers of baseball. Probably because this may mean the breaking up of what has been an extremely dry season. In St. Louis it has been a drouth. In that “Bill of rights” which the players will present to the National commission an important omission has been made. They forgot to demand a two weeks vacation in midseason, with full pay. Reincarnation at M. A. C. turn of the Alec Meffert style of hustle in the M. A. C. swimming department, for the indoor. season. Meffert developed more swimmers here and put more life into the competitive game than has been seen ‘before or since his reign. During his tenure of office here St. Louis was an even bet- ter swimming, center than Chicago, Sullivan has already started \ar- rangements to form a four-cornered tank league, including the Illinois University, Chicago Athletic Associa- tion, lllinois Athletic Club and the Missouri Athletic Club. Possibly Pittsburg may be inveigled into the plan, although distance is a bar to such an arrangement. Sullivan hopes to have competitions going all winter, meets being held at each tank in turn, Sullivan’s advent may tend to con- vince followers of sport that the in- stitution at Fourth and Washington is not a mausoleum,as hinted. There are none of us who would refer to that sterling umpire Mr. Silk O'Loughlin as a piece of cheese. Yet it may be said of his voice that the older it gets the stronger it grows,

which is believed to be an attribute of some species of fromage.

BROOKS HATS Styles 1 hat Set the Hat Fashions— Qualities That Set the Standard— Prices That Repre- sent Greatest VDalue— and an assortment so complete that every man can be suited to a dot. That’s the combination we offer Fall Hat Buyers. Can you beat it? $2.=$ 3.054.

COLUMN y ‘How old is Miller Huggins?” Foun SULLIVAN promises a re-] ‘vVAZD—_-- -- JEANETTE GETS ANOTHER CHANCE AT SAM LANGFORD BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Another chance is to be given Joe Jeanette to fight Sam Langford, and while announcement has not yet been made, it is stated positive- ly that the two men will meet Sept. 27 at the Armory A. A. Jeanette thinks that the next time he will have more than an even break.

EVANS AND WOOD LOSING GROUND Chicago Golfers Behind in -First Half of National Semi- Finals.

BROOKLINE. Mass., Sept. 16.— When the forenoon round of 18 holes in the semi-finals at 36 holes of the na- tional amateur golf championship tour- nament at the Country Club was ended today, the two representatives of Chi- cagi were somewhat behind their op- ponents from Pittsburg and Stockbridge respectively. W. C. Fownes Jr. of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburg, was 1 up on Charles Evans Jr. of the Edgewater Club, Chicago, while W. R. Tuckerman of Stockbridge and Washington had a lead of 4 up over Warren K. Wood of the Homewood Club, Chicago. Three of the players showed the ef- fects of the four days’ contest and made the 18 holes in worse than 80, but Tuckerman was strong and finished the round with a fine 77. Evans, although with only three years’ experience, played a good game against the veteran Fownes, anid they were never more than a hole apart. Tuckerman proved too much for Wood and was well ahead when the round ended. CHIGAGO CITY LEAGUE LEADERS MAY PLAY HERE Whether or not the West Ends of Chicago will be brought to St. Louis for a series of games to start a week from Sunday will decided at a. meeting of the players and officers of the Hyde Park baseball club Fri- day night. The Hyde Parks won two out of three games from the Logan Squares, cham- pions of the Chicago League. The West Ends are the present leaders in the Icague and are said to be a stronger team than Caliahan’s bunch.

DOUBTFUL STARS." DRIFTING BACK Schlommer, Dockery and Mc- Carty Out in Football Suits at St. Louis U. Campus. Speed and spirit is still the cry with Coach Bender and his St. Louis University football players. He sayt that these will be the two main features in their game against Shurt- leff a week from Saturday. In that game no fancy plays, such as might come forth from a brain fevered by— the new rules, will be tried out. Only the straight simple plays that have been working for years. Thursday afternoon the largest squad of the season so far was out. Sixteen men reported and right into che excellent spirit that is so noticeable at the university campus this year. The three additions to the squad that iooked the best Thursday afternocn were McCarthy, Joe Schlommer and Ray Dockery McCarthy was tried tn at half and end. He is the man who was out last year in the early part of the season, but only played In a very few games, as his leg was badly hurt. He weighs 165 pounds and is very fast. Joe Schlommer will be a good man either for the line or in the back field.

Cuban Giants to Play Here. The Cuban Giants, rated one of the best semi-professional baseball teams ‘|in the country, play the St Louis Giants at Athletic Park Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. , Will Gatewood will twirl for the locals in Sunday’s game. Asthma Sufferers Home Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever that veg to Stay Let us send you f our book on Hay Fever and Asthma, fiving valuable in- formation on these diseases and how they may be cured at h being away from work or ness. hav; treated over seventy-five thousgan cases, and have cu patients. in all parte of the world. Our method its adapted to each Indi- are proud the cause from a Write us today, and we will without charge examination blanks and our :book. ere will be no charge whatever for examination by mall, and if we consider your case incurable, we will tell you so frankly, without expense to you. Fill out the coupon and take advantage of this offerat once. A CURE FOR ASTHMA This Coupon (10387C) with

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Page 15

Se Gi tae ihe im sod a SR ie ae i aa sched Sia gaa i ewe a a Ch a a a a at | Sea Ns VU ee ook 3 f ; ai te seas: Deas Ee oe a S4 4 : ¥ 4 ae : Go ¢ * “ ere ‘So aie ° 7 rv Ag * . rr * ° ey : me Pas Beg p* es ix as ’ é i gaid [ pata aie pr CIN ‘ ~ r r ~s 5 > atk TAS peta ‘nat > La * Ve al * cartes &* § Me vn ng RS ae > la 2 2 ze) “hy # ry > Mg?) id 4. ‘, ae Sug 2 + ae Maite ad: Weenie hy ees de MEPCKES Raa og se es ae te RRP con} eee epee Pine ast oak ha Mig SE ne, Behe eae 8 M60 Se. Pi a x BK cdag eee: Rae ea ag BS Saree : ea Pal cad 7a Be ee tase . ‘ x “ge Pag tae 7 fe . i - 3 ad eae . i : ES Bie : et 4 ae : aft pe FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. — — Soeur reetieneseareserrer sna) to act against the fight promoter. A clerk in Fickert’s office whose knowledge of the ordinances is limited, charged Rickard with @ violation of ‘ordinance . ‘An ordinance bon ai 4 ; mr LN LCE ELE SLELLIELLIIELOANS,. APBE Ce ee ee Ed - a se ee — nape : ‘ T — — —— s Su o Errors Make Mitchell’ s _|' MOxskt chanceo wirh ; , : KEEPING COW IN THE. CITY Johnson prize fight pictures which have regulating the keeping of a cow within the by Monte Attell. His seconds threw up the J a SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Tex Rick-| been shown at a iocal theater. City ordi-| city iimits. sponge in. the seventh round. Morvic was er OTrimance OO oor > ae ve at the St. Francis Hotel,” en serbia oramcur, and now «franc Pa ne Sead adit S hs ong Se Fha"T| SME allzeck* AAT STO al | Ql i bes —_ UT) Yankees Obtain Ten Hits Off Texan but Umpire ite Pen 3 . ' O’Loughlin Helps New Yorkers to a Trio of Runs. LF } I} . . — — | ITCHER. MITCHELL, late of the/ doubled to left and two runs came over. : i} wif} GIVES YOU pyonce on it map and et nn Sees ane Lapeyte WElee sree eee N Ra : a fs ie Re ; a PS g ms oS Fe a ae 3 ‘ t pe» a Hey & null : | pitched his first full .major league | ond. niet?) Bae? /77) a Ssanw , SS Pigg aR WO | PSB? 28 Bos a row rsd . FS ay, + See ae . : ee AZ, _—_ Pe Ses oe, ef 3 oF Ma .or er ; T , | | i: B ns Thu ay, and ra! ° - % . 3 ey ; > 3 “; a 3 ae Riviere one Re AN 5 es Ne % “nie ‘ te , %. bid ¥. + oa my € « “, 3s . 7 ? . ; Piss ‘ ° s . IN HIS ENTIRE S eatte % Maes oY aes 4 ‘ ae iy Ae fo 4 ee ‘ Loses sapien \ “ee ig et ee a? ‘Su ; he S : 5 . : "i as a > 2 e ‘" O’Loughlin lent his aid to the Yankees in the eighth. Hemphill, who succeeded Wolter in right after the former Cardinal had been banished for throwing his bat in the air when called out on etrikes in the third, sin- glied. So did Chase. Roach popped to Gra- ham, trying to sacrifice. With one gone, Laporte rolled to Wallace, who stepped on third ahead of Hemphill and then passed to Graham before Laporte got to the bag. os + us Sf * ee 7 ° oo ‘ Ai ot ee 7 ‘ : ae as of eee ute ie 4 ge ten eR oN AMINES pose ¢ . ee 4 ee Telet ake wed “50 * 2 : a 4 « “** ~ tr si Rhody Wallace, who has been out of it for almost two weeks with an injured leg, got back in the fray. He dropped in at third base, supplanting J. McDonald, who will likely be back in Shreveport before long. Waliace played one of his customary good games. His field play at third was eparkling. Seen nett ®. a Pi) cy oe . eae wa cd a ie J — - ‘oe * «tes ta . “ee teu" $ McCAMMON succes 9000 -.§ BO PELTON & CRASS .......$450 $ 95 J. & C. FISCHER .........$500 $135 NEEDHAM ...........-..$400 $210 MARSHALL .............$400 ‘$150 STRATFORD .........-..$350 $135 These New Upright Pianos Are Reduced STRATFORD ae 291 $5.00 CASH ALBERT KRELL .........$425 Terms to Suit r} Ly ors ‘J It was plainly a double play, but ‘‘Silk’’ saw.only the play at third base and called Laporte safe at first. Then Cree tripled to right, and when Truesdale threw Hartzell’s return low to Wallace, Cree kept going and scored on the error. = . . ee or Tek he er" 7 rn Sits . > % ; ? . . e Tez + a ee . le _ TAL, Sabre - : ‘ ~ * et ¥ tu Sta a ape Pian 578 Awa. e With one gone in the opening § inning, Truesdale got Mitchell off to the bad by fumbled a roller from Wolter’s bat. Jake immediately swiped second., Chase then rolled to Wallace, who, with Truesdalé’s as- sistance, cut down Wolter off second. Roach, playing short, drew a pass. Then Laporte STEELE SCORES AGAINST BOSTON BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Bill Steele, one of the mewcomers Roger Bresnahan is showing this trip, is no stranger to Boston fans. He once was a member of the Red S6x of this town, and, judging from his showing against the Doves in. the opener of yesterday’s double- header, he wold be a welcome addition to either of the Hub outfits. Steele was hit for 12 safe drives by the men of Fred Lake. But his support was good and he landed right side up, by a 7—5 count. He was opposed by ‘‘Lefty’’ Mattern, the Doves’ best twirler. Steele handled himself in a way that won| b@ngford met in Philadelphia April for bim the commendations of the small] 27. crowd. He had excellent command and kept M. P.—Pelota is another name of his opponents guessing. It seems that Roger] game played at the Jai Alai building = a at aon one promising twirler during World's Fair. or his aggregation. H. = ™ ‘ In the second mixup the Cardinals also had of at Bineemragees nage formerly the big eh of @ S—1 score, all the Cardinal} | ants and Cardinal, tallies coming in the seventh, when Sam P ayed his first game with Lincoln rock went aviating. Harmon started the} (Western Association) team in 1894, game, but retired during the rally to let A Reader.—Chicago defeated New Oakes bat for him. Lush finished up and] York, 4—2, In play-off of tie in Na- did the job well tional League in 1908. Pfeister, Brown Ed Koney’s ‘work was a big feature of]. - es : ‘ owes fg e lammed out one hitinthree| 4nd Kling and Mathewson, Wiltse this opener. 6 tallied and Bresnahan were the batteri counts. the bases packed es. > ae eee oe seventh of the pesca game, = ha yt Harry Ables with Dallas in 1907, with ular shades ; saddle, moss and lrive that scored two runs and put his team ; : in front... Evans followed with a double and De llas and San Antonio in 1908 and seal brown, London, steel and acored two more. . | With San Antonio in 1909. pats h ‘ supe Dodo.—Browns have won 7 out of Cae". OF erringbone, Ban- » games “pie greg Cardinals nockburn and unfinished blue lave won out o fames from Pittsbure. and black worsteds. JACK JEFFRIES SAYS JIM IS AS SOUND AS EVER NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 16.—Jack Jeffries was in town yesterday to look over the Yale gymnasium before going to Austra- iia. He said of his brother’s condition: ~ ST . ; Quinn's double, Daniel’s single and steal and Chase’s single gave the Yanks two more in the ninth. But perfect support would have made Mitchell’s game look much better. Then Sportsman’s Park patrons would like to see two umpires running the games. Fo J. J.—Jack Johnson defeated Tommy Burns for heavyweight champlonship, | July 26, 1908. L. B.—Corbett won from Kilrain, Feb. 18, 1890, in six rounds, in New Orleans. Date of Corbett-Sullivan battle was Sept. 7, 1892. A. F.—Cardinals finished eighth in 1908, season before Bresnahan took hold. Pug—Ketchel and Langford met in Philadelphia, April 27. A. R., #£=™Belleville-—Ketchel and at c ne a eg As much difference as there is between ready-to-wear clothes and ‘*‘ Talored-to-your-own-tdeas’’ clothes, so decidedly superior are ‘‘ Fory’’ clothes over the average, and the reason ts—we tailor each and every suit and overcoat in our own shops, right upon the premises. There is a certain satisfaction a man gets in having his clothes tailored to his own ideas, that can ONLY be appreciated by the ‘ ‘ Tailored-to-your-own-ideas”’ man. You know the proper hang of the garments is there, built in TO STAY; you know the style is becoming to your individual self, and. you also know the cost has been no more. than the other fellow’s ready-to-wear clothes.

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CABLE-NELSON .........$400 ALBERT KRELL ........$450 ALBERT KRELL .........$475 ALBERT KRELL .........$550 New and Slightly Used Player Pianos PIANOLENO Regular Price, $650 Sale Price, $335 CABLE & NELSON. ‘Rerules Price, $600 Sale Price, $390 AUTOMELODIST ...Regular Price, $675 Sale Price, ALBERT KRELL ... Regular Price, $750 Sale Price, MASON ............Regular Price, $800 Sale Price, Lessons given absolutely free F RE with each Piano sold during this Special Clearing Sale. MAY. STERN & CO. No Interest 12th and Olive “nares” THE ° NEW | BROWNS The chance of the season to get an up-to-date SUIT ° r Rr ete QU $280 $290 $290 PPT ty a eoaed t + $ Nx n> ~« ‘ : ’ re 2 we n + , 2 4 says of Sane 8 7 é ‘ > A " ns * Rey, ~ e af ~~ & A

at 4O4> a yon Yaner, & Sherr oe) Tyne aida It means, you, like ourselves, follow the gar- ment from the selected fabric, which is YOUR choice, to the half-finished garment fitted to your very figure, permitting of any additional ideas you may want enbodied, and then—the finished clothes. Distinctive “Fozry’ clothes, such tailoring and fabrics as you would antic- ipate at almost double our prices, ° $25, $30, $35 and $45 eh % ¥_ 4 SD "7 MT ru .@ nix" ah 4e Pn ae ce ot “Fory” clothes have the proper hang, permanent shape, and the styles are tailored to YOUR figure and personality. They are characteristic of, and are discernable by every good dresser. Prices, $25. $30, $35 and $45 Vr © ~~ 26 "A e = ~ fe es bh . a : “R x oe a” "a LiL~. 73 ete ye oy ere A complete course of Piano Overcoats To imaugurate the season, we are especially featuring a ‘‘Hoxy’’ overcoat at $25.00. Shades The pure thread, all-wool fab- rics we have ready to tailor into a suit or overcoat for you, are shown in these tones of pop-

Coats that include, besides proper hang and excellent tailoring, years of satisfac- tory service. We also tailor up to $60 grades at $30, $35 and $45. two

**Foxry’’ Clothes always impress you as being. worth a great deal more than the price you paid for them. HON Where the blopdis pure any wound or laceration of the flesh heals ‘‘ by

first intention.’’ ‘This is true be- cause nature has provided a constit- nent to the circulation known as we ae ak a ve one . , » as y mental or physical wreck, Plasma, which joins and holds the feuch @@ some writers: are trying to male place together unitil the fibres and nim out to be. Of course, he took his de- tissues can permanently knit and | feat very much to heart, but he is back on interweave. Whemever the ulcer be- | ''* !itt!e ranch now and, under the care of om. to 12 ‘+ | Mrs. Jeffries, is getting back into shape comes chronic it is because this | ; |For a while he was very despondent, but healing quality of the blood has been | ina: scems to have passed. Always on Pine St. Always on Pine St.

impaired by some impurity in the | i belief that circulation, and the place remains open, infecting all surrounding flesh, until the character of the cir- culation is changed. No sorecan heal where the blood is bad; be- cause the morbid impurities on which it thrives are constantly de- posited into it by the burdened cir- culation. Cleanse the blood and the sore will heal of its own accord, be- cause then its very source and foun- dation will have been destroyed. S.S.S. cures Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the one great reason that it thoroughly purifies the blood. It goes into the circulation and re- moves every | particle of in- fectious or morbid mat- ter, enriches , the formation of the neces- sary plasmic qualities of this vital finid. Book on Sores and'‘Ulcers and any medical advice free to all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA.

the corpus- cles, and as- sists nature in

+ The more you know ml about tobacco and the V"iless you care about ap- fey), Bearance, the more yau \ Peter Hauptmann ot, St. Louis, Mo. "I will carry to the grave with me the he was drugged before he en- tered the ring. I made the statement a day afier Jim reached home that someone had slipped something to him, and I have had no reason since to change a line of that statement. Anyone can see by the pic- tures that all Jim’s old-time rushing tactics were missing, and that he wasn't there. Nothing could have slowed him up like that unless it was ‘dope.’ “I am going to Australia to handle ‘some ef the fighters who have left under con- tracts with McIntosh, and will r ’s 6 —wSSp ‘ Ww 1] . ‘ summer, 1 return next COY PUTS YALE SQUAD ° THROUGH FIRST TEST NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 16.—With the arrival of head coach Edward H. Coy, at Lakeville Yesterda® afternoon, the first work of the Yale football squad for the fall was held, the squad, which has now increased to 40, doing an hour’s work. There was one lineup for signal work. The team was made up as follows: Philbin left end; Tomlinson, left tackle; Fuller, left guard; Morris, center; Paul, right guerd: Skelly, right tackle; Brooks, right end; Howe. quarterback; Baker, left halfback; Daly, right halfback, Field, fullback. Kilpatrick, the All-Americay end, will not 6° to lakeville at all, but will join the squad when it comes to New Haven, Sept. 27. Jim Parker, who will probably make a line position, {s expected in a couple of days. Ed Savage and Chester Childs,’ both of whom are among the moet likely of the candidates, the first for back ard the ‘atter for line. work, Will not join the squad before the middie of October because of conditions. of entrance PACKY M’FARLAND OUT OF LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Packey McFarland has canceled his date to box Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, ten rounds before the Star Club of Milwaukee Oct. G In calling off all bets McFarland makes free to admit the weight at which he had agreed to meet Wolgast is a bit too low for one of his dimensions. Furthermore he complains, of an injury to his arm, sus- tained recently in a fall from a motor- eycle, Wolgast’s manager has claimed the $500 forfeit posted by McFarland, “I have concluded that the weight, 183 pounds five hours before the battle, would sap too much of my strength, ie “and I don't propose to enter the ring and double- cress my friends by giving them the i{m- pression I am in the best of condition.”

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[ The Greatest Want Medium in the World IS THE Post-Dispatch IT Publishes More Want Ads

The clothes of a gentleman are elegant, dignified, com- fortable, carefully tailored, perfectly fitting and neces- sarily serviceable. All these qualities, prop- erly blended, in a suit made from our stock of high-class Shackamason TRACE MANN AES{LS OAT OF FICE Guaranteed fabrics

in Proportian to Population

Than Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper on Earth

give you the satisfaction of knowing you're as well dressed as -a gentleman can be. The high-class, exclusive qualities of our tailoring are plainly apparent as long as the garments last. Give us-a trial. We guar-: antee satisfaction to every customer. Mills-Schneck- Powers St. Louis’ Leading Tailors - 705 Washington Ave. CONTRACTORS Bids are invited for construe- tion, equipment and operation of the Tri-Borough Subway and Ele- vated System of New York City, comprising about 44 miles of line, to be opened October 20, 1910. Bids are also invited for con- struction anly, with municipal money, to be openec October 27, 1910. Bids may be made for one or more of the sections into which the construction work has been divided. : Write. or call — full details, including forms of con- tracts and plans. Public Service Commission for ‘the First District, = ae i — |

i) the new shade of brown which is the talk of the East, made up in the latest style and to fit correctly: Don’t class this line of goods with the cheap sales that are now swamping the mar- ket. but as a bonafide proposition of high-class up-to-date tailoring. We have just received a few bolts of this excellent grade of cloth which we are going to make up in suits just for a while : Z 7 $20.00 ‘Quality Unsurpassed.” McKnight Tailoring Co. 206 North Sixth Street (Between Olive and Pine.) ae ee eee owe

> SL CE OE A EI A A RE TT TS ATT LTR: OE: a eta tS

154 Nassau Street, New York City.

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‘The Bently, A Young Man’s Hat! Here's the Bently—a dashing Hat for the dressy young man. ts a medium height telescope with a broad. flat brim. Your cheice in colors of peari, tan or stone. This, Uke all of our sixty-three new fall blocks, is distinctive in style “and exceptional in value. prices CROWN- ALL HAT COMY,

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- SBF. LOUIS POST: r-DISPATCH. : ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 16, sd Soe ene

Missing Contractor Is Sought. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Sept. 16.— Local pol‘ce are attempting to solve the mystery of the disappearance last Sun- (ay of C. J. Hays, a _ contractor of Janesville, Wis., who has’ been operating ig_ Oklahoma City since June. “Hays. “Gen, Louis Botha Defeated. ae | CAPE TOWN, Cape Colony, Sept. all Tne general elections. for the first Fed- cra! Assembly resulted in the defeat of Gen. Louis Botha, the Premier and Minister of Agriculture of U ited Southd Africa th the eastern division of Pre- HOP MERCHANT = iY ‘ Edwardsville Home: Near Which: ~— Tenostey NOISES CAUSE THREE a tas

FAMILIES TO. VACATE. HOUSE} ee i npr nm See Ti. aaa 1 Agen ettin nn 2. ee Bet » house is haunted by Mrse Atwood's! after a few nights ‘ot terror. A ae: ghost. Louis Martin and his wife, ‘gel: livea there 28 days, assert that. they: heard. moans at night, and Mrs. Martin: ‘be- lieves: she saw the specter of the ‘mfir- Cered woman stogp ‘over: her sleeping | ; 4 family. eo! “Holt, had the place be- fore that, -and ‘left: ieee: ie after telling of vearthly. ritions. _

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Gm 1S VERTISED 7 LET ¥en ‘QRANI ioe "- *o,. L— “TO let, tle @irl, years ol : ta.her tind ‘and upeble to work; other is ill. Parents would: like to: find a home fer the “child until they are*able to support. The wheat toria, at the hand, of thé Unionist, Sir CALLS “Eu FRICAN “Woman Was Murdered, ‘Ts | Haunted, They Say. . ODEBOLT, Io., Sept. 16.—W., E. Ham- flton; formerly editor of the’ Odebolt Chronicle, died suddenly at Sioux Falls. He ‘sold his newspaper two months ‘ago and had planned to take a long vaca- tion. , - . husband with outstretched lands. Another night. Mrs. Martin says, she heard rappings on the “wall and ghostly is gg families mare. seacengvaly leet footsteps, followed by shrieks. The the house in Eawardsville in which Mrs.] »anifestations occurred always at 11::30 Fannie B. Atwood lived and near which p. m., she says, which is about the — BANKERS EASY ; . she was mysteriously murdered several] hour at which »Mrs. Attood was kiiled. Credit Is the Simplest Thing}. months agoz, apey declare that weird : : enants, to Get, Self-Confessed ; ee © 1 the _the Martins as_ tens The New Ltn Styles in Men's and Young Men’s Suits Are Now Here Open Saturday « Evening Till 10 O'Clock chaff, and suc Pinkham’ eer which is made from ‘roots ana and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Law, will con-, tinue to hold its place as the standard Anene remedy ker taqale: ills had $80 in I's pocket when he left his office Sunda;. her. “Inquire at Charity Organization Society.’ Persons who saw -this.,“ad” and in-| quired were told that the parents merely wat “‘to rent’’ the baby girl for a year. At the, end of that time it is thought the parents will be able to properly care for their child.

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TELLS OF OPERATIONS Nice Letter Head Open Ses- ame to Money Accommo- dations, He Asserts. “2We’ve built our clothing as . “very = yr. chal business on a solid founda-} ..2Ve" fink a oy chain a jJof Hat values ‘is a strong 10n. : one, . 3 ns i ~ Honest Stylesamore varied than = eng ever and’ more faultlessly mianship that’s thoroughly - dependable; styles that are eorrect. authentic and good, and Make ‘and trimmings the top notch of perfection.: solutely truthful advertis- ing.

By Leased Wire Pres the New York Buren of the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Sept. 16.—“I went. to Wall street and I became a lamb. If Theodore Roosevelt had not caused the panic of 1907, I should not be in jail. He is tne cause of all my troubles.” So said Adoiph Rothbarth. once a well-to-do hep merchant, now a self- confessed thief and swindler of New York banks. He was resting on his iron bed in his steel. cell on the feighth floor of the Tombs. Warden Fallon. regards him as the most re- markable prisoner who ever came to the Tombs, and there were all sorts of requests yesterday from men and women who wanted to see the man who had so’ little trouble in getting all the "money he wanted from. the banks. There is a possibility that Roth- barth may change his plea of guilty to one of not guilty and stand trial after he has been indicted. Former Judge Dittenhoefer called to see him last eyening, accompanied by Thos. F. Garrity of his firm, and they had a long talk with Roth- barth in the counsel chaniber of the Tombs." : Rothbarth was asked by @ reporter for the Post-Dispatch how he could, explain thee fact that he had no trouble at all in getting all the money he wanted from the banks. American Banks “Easy.” “T never saw a country in my life like the United States for getting money easy,” he suid. “All you have to do it to ask for it. “The firm I represented tn this country was one of the best known in the hop business in Europe. I had been speculating consi@erably in Wall street and in the long run I was the lamb and they trimmed me pretty well. Then came the great crash of 1907 and I lost about $300,000. Now, the banks in this city didn’t know anything about fabrics, work- T has never been our privilége to show so many good styles as are offered this season, as a result of the earnest efforts

ab- Sit ORS REM RE I ie IR RIE 0 reer ; : ; Quality so good that we cheerfully refund the money if you experience the least bit of dissatisfac- tion. Special values at $1.85. Others up to $5.00. Fancy Vests,° in variety, $2.50, $3, $4, $5. Cluett Shirts, a beautiful array of’cloths and color- ines for fall, $1.50 and $2. Neckwear Special—The new, classy Persian four- in-hand is unusually tempt- ing at 20c. See it in our window and be convineed. Boys’. Knickerbocker Suits—made in our own tailor shops by expert-men tailors, .and made’ better than any’ others we have ever seen—ages 8 to 17. $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50. Bo ae ’ Reefers—shepherd check, tan, red and gray— -. We believe in publishing the facts eandidly and with- out exaggeration—and we make good every time we make an assertion. ereat $3.50, _'That’s what makes our elothes doubly attractive to. the man who knows. ~We have a splendid line of Men’s Fall Suits ‘ready, at prices ranging from $10 $30, with special em- phasis on those at 5 - Plenty of ginger for the voung fellow that wants it, and more conservative styles for the fellow who likes quiet effects. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad. it’s true,"’ of the new management. Here are styles and fabrics that will appeal to the man’ of mature ideas or. to the one who ‘wants the extreme of fashion. —~— -~ —_—— ——a —— wo eS She Sunes WWF RONT | Fc Pad As LAGS You Wear PS EXTENDS mae Rap, ——S_-

-_—_— ——~- aay As You Earn Earn ne bees e Have No ee Including Extra Knickers How’ He Got Rating. “How is it that you are rated with the commercial agencies\as being worth $200,000?" was asked. “That is easily explained, too,’, re- plied Rothbarth, chuckling: ‘‘The Gom- mercial agency goes to the’ bank and you owe the bank say $150,000. Now the bank is not going to say you are a bad customer, for if they thought so they surely wouldn't let you have all that money. So they tell the’ agency that vou are all right financially. That is | how you get the rating.”’ “But how did you suceed in getting the money from the bank when you put up no collateral?” was asked. “Tt is so easy,’’ replied Rothbarth. ‘All you have to do is to have a nice letterhead yrinted. You put one‘in your pocket and they take it to the bank | and put it on the table. They. see it and - ask sou what you want. You tell them you want so much money. They ask how ydu stand financially, and then you sit down and write something under the riice picture cn the paper called the letterhéad und hand it back, and they | give you the money and are’sorry that #4 you don’t ask for more. Yes, indeed; | credit is the easiest thing to get in’ America.” FOOD WHICH HEATS ITSELF TO BE SHOWN AT COLISEUM Special ‘Canned Goods, for Avie: ators’ Sky Banquets to —_ 4 Be Exhibited. In order to show that food manu- facturers are keeping pace with the day, there will be an exhibition at, the Pure Food show of special im«}| portance to aviators, and all pro-] spective air travelers. — One company | wfl, show its line of canned foods, which are in use on the Zeppelin air- ship. By their peculiar process of canning, all that is necessary to heat the contents is to punch a hole in the can, end.an inner chemical Lliriing acts with a fireless-cooker effett, and in a few minutes, a hot meal is ready to serve. PE » Pure fodd °'for™ the autorhdpilist, pure food for-the invalid, pure food | for Ethletes, pure food for ever? con- dit! er state of lite, . will be shown ees: ‘3 ces | x et. the c iiseum at “next* week. ~. PO eS Eis bite saris : St Rey ss se x ? ae ERISA Wa’ SALT Got cat (SEV ‘The best oauiipa tailors in town for’! Pee oe ‘ bia Full Dress Sults.at Popular Prices. Fox-. ee Seventh asda near Pine,

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Sust Ficure Lt Out Y oursels .

Boys’ Knicker Panfs, Special 68c WN EW Fall patterns in neat effects, in the new- est shades of gray and brown, in striped cassimeres; sizes 7 to +17 years; , Age sehr for Saturdays. sell- ing at.. wen free

_ i. young men, and devoted as special section to his clothing needs, so that -he’ll find here the greatest assortment of good young naen 's‘styles ever shown in St. Louis. | : . ee | UTHENTIC sty ‘les and patterns in Trousers for Antaman » ie Sane ‘lor-W aist Trousers conservative models for men and snappy styles for sous Body Fitting Coats Sailor-W : men; faultlessly tailored and perfect fitting ; made -.of Narrow Lapels Extreme Over Hips strictly high-grade materials, including worsteds, cagsi- meres and cheviots; regular or peg top; with or without ‘Long Cut Coats Small Cut Bottoms euffs at bottom ; the most complete ‘and satisfactory line of | eres Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers that has ever been shown sizes 21/, to 8. Y M Alte & it am Is a ane a] 15 in St. Louis is now the offering of the new management. at of Suits that the low prices of $2.9 5 and $3. 9. my losses in Wall street. They knew oung en S ° ul Ss will spec! ally Boys’. Kmekerboc k i line Simm: k sepideented: Was gilt-edge appeal to young men. The fabrics are new and styligh. The coats >. 00 9 00 5 Suits, $1.95 and §2. 95. gg ape gh Tagy ge othow Dynprysere teed are cut as-young men liké them. The trousers are full over the ios and | Boys’ ( ‘aps, | 25¢e and 45¢.|money from the banks without being and narrow at the bottom. Specially priced at.. Biss 8 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder able fo put Up any Seourmy.: ANG twas it's ue * i so easy. You know I had been a cus- tomer of the Mer-antile National Bank. ' | ‘TI had pulled out at the time of the * 9 eo. . panic; but the bank never Knew the | reason. A little :atér I received what I rea es Ter ver a e In O Ss 4 OO ul considered & very flattering letter from | Miles O'Brien, ‘the vice-president of the : ie saps pee Sarg 5 wean ntopensapeo. oar ames | OMMENCING Saturday we inaugurate the most . | o his K, simply cou! ‘e- ere ee daring stroke.of merchandising ever attempted in ' “I felt that they wanted to hand me the United States. You have heard of guaran- Ras weak with Mr, Cris, § ‘seta teed hosiery and of guaranteed shoes, but no one has him that I might have to borrow mohey, had the courage to place on the market a boy’s suit and they told me my-credit was good , for anything I wanted. I said I might ¢ t d t Si M th 9 W want to borrow $150,000, and they said : that that was all right, and that I} uaran ee or Ix on S 3 ear ould have ite Now what could I 4 ; . cick why Seek “abavel he saGhey “at Boys are proverbially hard on their clothes. No one me?” | knows this better than our'new management. Still, no one knows better the: possibilities of these wear- resisting suits. All are in new Fall patterns and all absolutely guaranteed for six months’ wear. Sizes, 7-to 17 years. These suits include an extra pair of knickerbockers to match, and the price for coat and two pair of pants is $4.84. 7. ' , . “9 es . Big Values in Boys’ Suitsat $2.95 SPLENDID assortment of Boys’ Double- Breasted Knickerboeker Suits, in sizes & to 17 vears; the new Fall mixtures, in the fawored gray and brown shades; cheviots and mixtures;

* nae 2 —P 826N. eRoAnway. East St. Louis Store: 313 Missouri Avenue. SAME VALUES AT BOTH STORES. trike Stocked Us .U Men's and Women's clothing manufacturers faced a strike during the season when Fall goeds are made. To take care of 118 stores we placed orders for delivery at certain dates: the strike was settled sooner than expected. Result. Manufactur- ers delivered goods several months ahead of time. We are =1OCKED UP Merchandise consists of everything to wear'tfrom head to foot. We will clothe you and your family at asics: that cash stores never can quote. We do it on CREDIT NO MONEY NEEDED Men's $20 Stits go at Men’s $15 Suits go at Men's $12 Suits go at Youths’ $15 Suits go at Youths’ $12 Suits go at Children’s $5 Suits go at We will save vou several salary on Overcoats. Ladiew $25 Suite ©o at. i... cats wc. 18.98 Ladies’ $20 Suits go at | OR Misses’ $15 Suits go at Misses’ $25 Jackets go at Misses’ $20 Jackets go at. Misses’ $15 Jackets go at Our Suits and Jackets were made by New York’s foremost makers. Our competitors (cash or credit) wonder how we do it. Our chain of stores from ocean to ocean enables us to do it.

. ope eee nee me hg nd i e ’ , =. oF — Our Great $1:85 85 Line | UR Hats at $1.85 need no special introduction; they have attained the greatest popularity of any medium priee Hat in St. Lowis; we are showing a great range of the newest ahd most desirable Autumn styles. In both soft atid stiff styles Bis 50 i —_m B-CObY Ri GVERT @ copra’ it to ‘ow amt come a0vVG €O A, a’ High-Grade Hats at $3. 00 UR special ‘‘W aldorf”’

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on Hats for men are made of fine-selected fur felt sil have a high quality silk band, bindings and imported leather sweat- bands—-they ’re strictly high grade in every particular. We are showing the new shades and Autumn’s most favored shapes, and as new styles are created we receive them immediately. We can guarantee the best hat*values vou’ve ever had We have an extensive showing of the celebrated. John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats for Autumn, 1910. Our nrice.... 0.0.6... ee Extra Shoe Values THEN you find ‘‘The Model’s’”” name in a shoe you have a guarafity in the fullest sense of the ‘word. That shoe will fit perfectly, it will be comfortable, it will wear long and to your fullest satisfac- tion. That is why we point with pride and urge your inspection of our Fall Shoes at

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COMPLETE shirt ing of en popular high- grade Shirts is now ready for inspection; ] 50 te usual prices prevail, namely .. . Great Salé of: Men’s Underv Fe VERY man who wears fine undgrwear Knows the Glastenbury make’ and its ee lent qualities. A lucky purehase we’ve just made enables us to offer thee coma _ $1.50 qualities in sizes 30 to 50 at the special price, per garment, 2 ge i hd i days’ -

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