St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1910 (2)

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——————————— — — * . — ee —— — pe “ — 5 4 * eens" .ure i rsd — ‘on ¥ NEWS OF THE STAGE. FINANCIAL AND’ MARKETS. | "REAL ESTATE NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY DAY MORNING, N NOVEMBER 6, 1910. A “HUNTER? WELL, YOU VOL. 63. NO. yng ABE

AND HUNTER GETTING AQUAINTED — ast EK - \ LOOKING aye for Hunters LICENSE RIQNT INTO (

EY PENSWE BIRO DOG CHASING RABBIT

: BOW Residents of St: oukt Are-in the E- ield Now, and | “thé State Is Propagating, Just as Fast as It Can, Game That Everybody Can Hit. igo By OLARK M’ ADAMS. SOMETIMES think the ducks must be extinct, tn * EEE eee

» 7 ed, nm * a walk the brown fields in quest of quail." They are )} a bronzed, upstanding, hardy lot, and there is |} something to be said for their kind of week-end. With seeing nothing since the morning pinked) They get a lot of good air. They exercise. They The somber reaches of the bending sky— - { are hardened by wave, and wind, and rain. It is} ~~ with the dodo and the mammoth linked. } seldom a hunter does not go hunting because of — Mness. He knows not illness. Once in a while ee “tt is to laugh. "Someone has killed them all, . | a particularly long-winded pneumoccus or some- “> © And nothing answers to my plaintive call, | thing of that»sort runs one of them down, but not Nor would respond though I should blow a blast ) often. It is Time waiting within »‘s blind that The like of which cost Jericho a wall. ) bags all of them in the end. - " ie PP iy Pr f 7 2, & : eg A EA AA» aay bed re 1 — i i t on - i ⸗ ——— a * J Sar a ‘ ey Pe wealth of the State; Missour! would lead all the states upon “Tama Jim” Wilson’s list, no matter how many grapes they grow in New York. J Here we have something of the old scenes when the troops went South to free the slaves,'| and what is decidedly more piquant, here we have; the finished product of St. Louis duck shooting ' * He has something of the temperament of a — Yes—There Are Cinch U. , Too. {eyed cow. Nothing disturbs him. He tweedles| her population than any of the other big ; : | | his thumbs. He is Equanimity. He is Rest. He is| PA | American cities, so, too, does she represent ; Patience. Tomorrow he will sit in his blind. An hour will pass. Nothing. Two hqgurs will pass. progress in the sport. The good old days in the Still nothing. Noon will come, but no. ducks. field are gong. They afforded better shooting, por.ꝭ Stin ꝓ DS Sit and uncomplaining, and when he, | haps; but the sport was probably not so. good. comes down on the train tomorrow me he will} | The rarity of game has something to do with mre ———— —E— me Some ——— ) the sport of bringing it in. Any St. Louis duck- — Sey, ae ee. shooter, for instance, can board a train tonight }and kill his limit of 25 ducks tomorrow in the “Fine!” he will say. sunken lands of Southeast: Missouri; but that is The long hours he waited hefore they —— he will say nothing of that. As a matter of fact, ' ) Mexican quail } not altogether what a duckshooter wants. To pair where the water is even shallower still. seoeeedseee 8 Inches......60 miles ) Stand on a point of land and pick out the mallard he will have forgotten. ; All duckshooters forget. A Austrian quail It is only the sport that they recall. Cold feet,' great many people who could kill ducks when they Mongolian pheasant ......28 inches......45 miles | drakes as a cloud of ducks goes over is not culti-( ™8¢Ty, unger, fatigu ! they are nothing. were altogether aquatic put in much of their time , English pheasant 12 inches......65 miles (. } vating patience, searching the wide sky, knowing It is the man, and he may come from any one ; these latter days cussing the motor boats. They ‘ Long-tailed pheasant ....36 inches......30 miles | the thrill of a distant speck, or growing soul. That! °! the walks of life. Grover Cleveland was that) are charged with whooping the ducks through) White Indian’floater......38 inches...... 8 miles }is the difference. “Give us wild ones!” say the} “2d of man. So was Ben Harrisop. Caeser, Job, without letting them stop—making them afraid Thibet hen ..............26 inches......15 miles } sportsmen, meaning by that what you may easily Omar and a number of other gragt figures of the) of water—shooting them with bounce-bullets, etc., § Mottled pheasant ........20 inches......24 miles guess. past had the duck shooting temperament. They etc. The motor boat men resent this bitterly. Siberian grouse .......... 14 inches......45 miles Closed lands, clubs, business methods and organ-} ve well, and they sleep well, as we ate told in} They call their kind of shooting sport, and use} Manchurian skid-bird ....28 inches......12 miles ization have succeeded the open range and free} that ‘mmortal quatrain which goes, ) invidious terms like decoying ducks in on thet sc shooting around St. Louis. There is still field ' | ( end of the gun and shooting them in the face, for the sniper, but usually not after the farmer) 2 2°Y say the Hon and the lizard keep etc., etc. Not much satisfaction in biting a motor‘ sees him. You hunt on your own club grounds,) 12° courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep; | boater. He can bite back like a wildcat. | or you run pretty hard all day, followed by from ten to twenty-five farmers. You are glad to get ) ) And Bahram, that great hunter—the wild ass } At any rate, quail occur almost anywhere, and} A in a club in the end. You not onl uire rest, { farmer’s consent. After that it is comparatively' but it is pleasant to hunt without sa hunted. A perfect description of a duckshooter. Hun-{ easy to:get the game. The farmer. has about four It isa great pity that the United States Depart- dreds of them just like that went up on the Bur-? boys,, all of them eager to shoot quail for the’ — —ñ——sßñ—⸗s —— Cold Feet? Tush! HE Burlington runs up into {... — EE: ey, — ah “ Ca ne * eae A é —— J a i . » # = — * ic 4 4* ey ¥ © 3 ; ogee 7 — eS 5 iy S For such is luck, and thus does Fortune frown; But anyway, a day away from town Is never lost, what with the balmy air, The change of mind; and—sh! Get down! down! | Ge

Not yet—not yet! ‘The feed call—chuck-a-luck— A wood duck—quiet—and her festive buck. Now, let ews have —* cero ies Mana

GENTLEMAN opened a letter addressed to his son, containing suggestions from & friend for a novel which the young man was privately writing. The father was exceedingly surprised and frightened upon reading the following dreadful words: ‘Dear Bob—You — must show more cau-

Stamps o’er his head, but cannot break his meen. any farm house does for a club house, with the, — in - COMMUNTTY whieh has so far outgrown the rudiments of field sports that it no longer

- Jokes about buying game or wonders if it / ‘makes no pretense ment of Agriculture does not give Missouri credit for her game products. It would considerably im- her standing. Almost the entire bottom land of northern St, Charles and Lincoln counties reporting anything but game products. There is the great Cuivre Club, where { the Big Cinch cinches the duck shooting just like it cinches everything else in and around St. Louis. There is the Dardenne Club, with its $5000 initia- tion. There is the Lemp Club, where they shoot ui nage ciao ege = adhe : Up on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays} , ‘and Saturdays. There is the Peradise of the week- ‘number, dicks for « sky, and the dull roar of field arms from sunrise to dusk. If the products of that part of Missouri were listed with} — — dade pl drerenarnepgy Ags Fi a aa oN pyre AS ntrtege } po * Pay: Pas Agricul heal intent gies a: 2 8 R + lington yesterday afternoon. | ammunition. You furnish the ammunition. It fs ) pretty hard to hunt on that plan and not get } any quail, Even very poor shots are getting them | every day. Indeed, & poor shot usually gets: more: ) quail than a good shot. He has more men work-'

ing for him. Pick Out the Bird You Can. Rit. UT great institution though {t has become in E — SagametLarernmn. ————— F —

|

,_- —— — — — — os : tion in constructing your plots, or the governor will be sure to discover the dead body of Geral- dine in the cellar, and then your secret will be out. } You consulted me about the strychnine, I) cer- tainly think you are giving it him in rather) large doses. Let Emily put her mother in « madhouse. It will answer your purpose well to heve the old girl. * of the way.

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— — ee — —— J fr 3 3 PPS Fae ~~ ; * 43 4 bare * pe r | ae 5 M ty | ag maar ts : P ‘ we * FOU LA . - Fy * . — = bag ; 0 watt * pus y o irate agg oe “seve eeeeeveaeeveeer eeeteveeeeceneee se cves O06 6604 Fbse bore by postal oréer, express money + aie Louls exchange

Circulation average for the first #1910. --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, April, May, June inday only ... 269,644 ‘Dally only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal — — Circulation Books Oven to ar GOOOOO vate life of Ruskin and the Carlyles. Ten- own letters were published in a way suggests that he left them in nice order for terity. Perhaps while they were still living, ta dead have never yet neglected to pre- private letters to be pried inte by pos-

pulsionsto enforce his own ideas, on does not control “morals” by moral y, it must undertake to control millions ple in the United States by the compulsion the pdlice power, backed by the use of the when a crisis calls for it. However neces- a ‘clubs may be in a crisis, they are never re ” Tigtous agencies of moral suasion. They are not reuei of enlightening the ignotant or ape roma ger “comrades in“arms,” un- be urged. for the United States Senate on -the ground of his liberal use of money in politics. Yet the “Francis Senatorial Campaign Commit- tee” makes its closing appeal for the election of Mr. Francis to the Senate on this very ground: In the thirteenth and last of 18 numbered reasons for supporting him, it ‘is said that “al- though during the last 15 years, he never again expected to hold public office, he has always contributed liberally to Democratic campaign funds.” .. nae The question of gratitude may be waived. If the senatorship was ndt expected of asked, when the money was paid, then the fact of the pay- ments as claimed, involves no ground now for. an ex post facto claim to the senatorship on that ac- count, | This is a minor point, however. The point at issue in the case of Mr. Francis is the same as it would be im the case of Mr. Harriman. As magnates, both have represented a system which seeks to contro] both. parties, and to use the Government through both parties for controlling the money market. Values in which Mr. Francis has been interested as a grain broker and a stock broker are certainly fot less speculative and unreal than those’ in which Mr. Harriman was interested in floating watered stocks while manipulating railroad systems. If Mr. Francis represents: Wall street’s inter- ests and Wall street’s methods less extensively than Mr. Harriman did, it'is notorious that his great successes do represent ‘these methods and the system into which they are now organized, as it seeks to control business and politics. If under such conditions, Mr. Francis has been liberal in giving money for political uses, it cer- tainly does not argue his fitness for, the United States. Genate. It certainly does not constitute a reasonable claim that ie or any other magnate of the system, is entitled to sit in pérson- ‘In the United States Senate, It begins to look as if Mr. Kavanaugh will have to build that deep waterway without the advice and assistance of those adepts in affairs — — —— army engineers. A CUMBEOUS SYSTEM. If the Democrats gain the expected majority in the next House of Representatives the only per- missible conclusion will be that thé people ure completely disgusted with the privilege-breeding tariff and so far as our political system gives them the power to condemn, they have condemned it. But the Congress elected next week will not meet in regular session until a year from the December following. It will be the winter of 1912 before the Democrats cah attempt a reduction of the tariff and in doing it they will probably en- counter the opposition of a Republican Senate and a Republican President. What a cumbrous system, it is compared with the flexible and responsive ones of England and France, where a rebuke from. the people is fol- lowed by a speedy reformation of the policy re- pudiated. To secure a revision of ‘the tariff the people of this country must not only disapprove the Payne-Aldrich law. next. week, but they must do so more completely in 1912, with the chance that it will be the winter of 1913 before there can | be a new law. It will be nearly three years after the first recorded instance of complete dissatis- faction with the law before it can be changed. = = rT Carnegie had never heard of Jack Coombs. Thus we learn of the depths to which the pos- session of much money sinks one. TEN THOUSAND LOST FARMS. While Congressman Nicholas -Longworth is nationally important only as a representative of Roosevelt family interests, the definitions of the conditions of Republican harmony he gave at Cin- cinnati are important because they are typical. Harmony, a8.proposed for the future, leaves out the condition of the country and deals only with the party and its leadership. Under the Longworth definition, the Republican party now consists of reactionaries, progressive and radicals or ultra-radieals. The reaction- aries aré such men as John D. Archbold, Pier- pont Morgan and.other “money kings,” who think

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Pog gro Sis: A asin Ma sade: leadership,” with no discrimina-. * ——

ex ——— ny ae 216,807, a decrease of 11,815.” These are the exact figures and words of the of- ficial announcements of what 10 years of history, represented by Messrs. Roosevelt and Taft com- ultra-radicals. If lowa radicals and ultra-radicals believe in responsible government, instead of tame submis- sion to party dictators, they are entitled to an immediate explanation. It is a fact, recorded by the census of 1910, that 10 years of control by those who now assert the sole right of leader- ship, has meant the loss to lowa of over 10,000 farms. Why?

A Methodist minister from Tilinois was held up and robbed of $87—the savings, as we infer from contemporary testimony, of at.least 60 years of thrift. i i i THE JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.

portant than the selection of judicial candidates. The whole fabric of justice and law enforcement rests upon the judiciary. Fortunately none of the candidates for the State Supreme Court have questionable characters and records. All are good lawyers of good standing. Judge Gantt has had long experience on the bench and Mr. Kennish is regarded as one of the best lawyers in the State and has an‘excellent rec- ord as Attorney-General. He is now on the bench for. the remaining term of the late Judge Fox. But Messrs. Brown and Timmonds are good ma- terial, ge &. For the Court of Appeals Henry 8. Caulfield is a lawyer of ability and good character. He has filled two offices, a term in the House of Repre- sentatives and the excise commissionership, with credit.. He is now on the bench of the Appeals Court as Judge Goode’s. successor. The Demo- cratic candidate, Charles W. Bates, is exception- ally well fitted, In character, temperament and equipment, for the bench. His special qualifica- tions forthe judiciary-are universally acknow]- edged by members of the bar. Four of the candidates for the Circuit Court of this city are now on the bench—Judges Daniel D. Fisher, William M. Kinsey, James E. Withrow, Republicans, and Moses N. Sale, Democrat. Of these incumbents Judges Fisher, Sale and Kinsey have the strong indorsement of the local bar association. Of the other candidates, Leo 8. Ras- sieur, Republican; H. Chouteau Dyer, J. Lionberger Davis and Thomas G. Rutledge, Democrats, have the indorsement of the St. Louls Bar Association. They are capable lawyers and good men. William H. Allen, who won in the’ primaries as an inde- pendent Democrat, is an excellent lawyer of good record and repute. Wilson A. Taylor has been active in Republican politics, but has to his credit a good record as Judge of the Court of Criminal ion. There should be no partisanship in the judici- ary. election. Voters should select the best men ~egardiess of party. . The plan to give Gov. Hadley the Republican

senatorial nomination by scratching the hames of eandidates on the ballots seems to remind citizens of both parties that they can vote for anyone for the senatorship. There is no re- straint on the pened: COsT OF LIVING AND WAGES. The cost of living is a vexatious question. No Republican campaign speaker and no Republican newspaper dares discuss it. Mr.+Roosevelt ven- tured to touch on it in the platform he adopted at Saratoga, but only to say— Advances in the cost of living are only the local] reflection of a world-wide tendency and cannot truthfully be said to be due to the present tariff. Frank A. Munsey in the American Economist —the organ of high protection—assumes to ex- plain that high wages make a high cost of liv- ing; the tariff makes high wages, but without completing his syllogism he concludes that the cost of living can be lowered only at the expense of wages. Senator Warner, Missouri's most distinguished stand-patter, has not metioned the cost of living, but he gave the. tariff the credit for high wages, having first assumed that wages are high. Wages average $10.06 per week in this country, according to the Census Bureau. The speeches of Republican campaigners and Republican literature will be* searched in vain for anything more illuminating. Asked to dis- cuss the cost of living by a New York paper, Mr. Roosevelt replied: “I am against the dishonest man whether he is rich or poor.” When Mr. Stimson was asked the same question he replied by asking whether Mr. Dix believed in betting on horse races. When Senator Depew was asked he replied that the Payne-Aldrich law had been vilified and misrepresented. Gov. Hadley dodges it. Mr. Nagel ducks it. No Republican wants to talk about it. Congressman Bugene N. Foss, Democratic can- didate for Governor of Massachusetts, where reciprocity with Canada shares honors with the tariff ahd the cost of living as the conspicuous issue, says that living in Canada is one-third cheaper than in the United States. Isn’t the world-wide tendency at work in Canada?t The cost of living may be kept out of the,cam- are | ballot boxes next weék?

or eae en aoa * It states that “the total number of farms Un lowa) dropped during the decade from 228,662 to|” bined, means tn one item of Iowa radicals and] “No phase of Tuesday's election is more im-}' ea « “ * % — = Pin, * ra ies. ee ae ts oA" — * aes * — ae ee eos Sie am ee SH S — ee

. MEMGO

From the Cincinnati! Enquirer.

THAT: FRANCOIS MONEY. From Saturday's Post-Dispatch. If the Francis money was given to the Demo- eratic City Committee for the general cause of. ‘Democracy and. the success of the Democratic ticket, there could be no objéction to permit- ting other candidates to speak for the general cause and their own cause at meetings arranged by the committee. © If the Francis money was given to the City Committee for the purpose of obtaining the ex- clusive promotion of the Francis candidacy and the committee accepted it on that basis andi acted upon it by excluding all other candidates, then the organization is sold to the highest bid- der. It submits for a money consideration to the control of the local party organization by the candidate able and willing to pay the price. These are the terms upon which the City Demo- cratic Committee accepted Francis money. Chair- man Fay admitted the committee’s discrimina- tion in favor of Francis on account of the Fran- cis contributions to the committee's funds. This’is the first time in the history of Mis- sourt Democracy that money has been used di- rectly ahd effectively to control the Democratic organization for the purpose of saining — ta the United States Senate. Upon such plotocratic conditions a Vert, or Py Cockrell, or any Democratic leader of the highest qualifications, whe ts not ‘able to pay the price nor willing to sell himself to others for the money, would be set aside for any man, regardless of his qualifications, who is able and willing to resort to the use of money to obtain the senatorship. It remaina to be seen how many Missouri Demo- crates will indorse this plutocratic method of con- trolling the party’s choice of United States Sen- ator. It remains to be seen how many St. Louis ieee crates approve the surrender of their party or- gnnisation to the power of money and the money pover. It remains to be seen how many untrammeled, unpurchasable and unterrified Democrats there are In St. Louls. ~ *

VERY DIFFERENT Now. From the New York Sun. Among those who have been witnessing the flying at Belmont Park is a man who used two be one of the editors of an Ohio newspaper. Accord- ing to his own confession his conscience has been giving him some painful twinges ever: since he eaw the first aeroplane go up the other day. “When the Wright brothers were making their first experiments with flying out at Dayton everybody got.the notion that they were a couple of cranks,” he sald. “After the first story or two which described what they were doing, Ohio newspapers outside of Dayton ' ‘declined to pay any attention to them. “The Dayton correspondents used to be very active in sending out stuff, but our office, like many others, got tired of receiving it. It got so that standing orders were issued in our office against printing anything about the Wrights. When a story come in about what they were do- ing it went to the waste basket. “The city editor when he received a Wright story would shout, ‘Another Wright yarn!’ and then the’ office would give a whoop and crowd about as with an tmpregsive gesture the story was flung away. And mind you, this: was not as much as ten years ago, either.”

. RS PROVED IT. A remarkable law case is arousing a great deal of public interest in Constantinople, the facts which have given rise to the action dating back to the palmy days of Sultan Abdul Hamid. According to the statements made, while the ex-Sultan was still In power, one of his fa- vorite daughters was found suffering with ap- pendicitis, and an operation ,wag declared to be ceamepettey a The Sultan, however, was tnwilling to trust his “Qaughter ‘to the mercy of his physi- clans and surgeons in such an extremity without first assufing himself of their ability to perform the operation successfully, and he accordingly de- manded that they should operate first, in his presence, on someone else. Seeing that,His Majesty was obdurate, the doc-!

JUST A MINUTE. ‘*YOU'VE GOTTA GO ROUND.’’ ) # There are no short-cuts in life, my friend— You’ve gotta ‘go ‘round. Or wheresoever the way may wend, You’ve gotta go ‘round. Or howsoever the way may tend, With here a crook and there a bend, You'll live to learn in the end, my friend, You’ve gotta go ‘round, 1 — There are by-ways that are more the mode, But you’ve gotta go ‘round. | There are offshoots tempting to the load, But you’ve gotta go ‘round. There are short-cuts many men have strode That seem to lead to the last abode, But none of them intersects the road— You've gotta go ‘round. : —— Ii. to op ie bo There are no time-savers through the tall— You've gotta go ‘round. : It’s a long and sometimes weary haul, But you’ve gotta go ‘round. There are times when the strongest of us fall, The road is long and the way will pall, But the long is the sure way, after all— You've gotta go ’round, “THE MILLENNIUM." as

- WHERE THE GOOD ABIDE. Calhoun County, Illinois, has but one erring citizen, and the community is hopeful of reform- ing him. The Calhoun Herald says: “Calhoun County’s jail is again empty and we earnestly hope it will be a long time before the doors will close on another prisoner. John Sel- mer, who has been in jail the past four months waiting for court, pleaded guilty to forgery as g00n as an indictment was returned, thus saving ALBERT. —To re of finely powde ofegs. Puta little « repaired and hold them give 3 — case. w —— the party who has c of on him will cost ye noth TYPEWRITING Public. Specifications, firs: page, ” 5 cents each; 1} l « sermons, about 20 cen eet ae 20 cents depositions, 45 cents, as copy; correcting pen tof NOTICE TO to give business. umn. Great num s eddrenses of. es h us in the mall, would involve a great gt — — na Neha tr nar © give one address w ir é sons or SE all in a eae pat olen Such sometimes occu B® page il Directory. a oe poo first raflway,, or was | | ‘ es wooden a . : a?) ~~ The flauke the: rails were: — were ara vn by horses, ey growth. lotion made’ by of quinine in —14 ounces va: co late. This —— may ——— a new tt re Red vaseline — : a ca drops. Mix *5 a —— brush. — burnt cor ource; made by mixin

the county many dollars. John was a model pris- | the oner and it Is to be earnestly hoped that-he will reform while in the penitentiary this time and lead an honest, upright life when his term ex- pires “He has many friends whe would be lad to lend a helping hand to him if he decides on an honest life in the —

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’ * » ~* ee Te aS Wi a / 4 . Sead . a Sa gah al — — 4 IR RS PR ol i PS a . 7 ® ‘ * — j 2 * 2 Pie, “* Pe 4 . Bir Frank Swettenham, Hon. » prov TH CUPID SMASHES FAMED COTERIE. _ OF GIRL CHUMS First He Hit. Princess Margaret of - Connaught, Then Muriel White, ‘ Wext Nellie Post and Last of All : Claire Frewen. THREE OF THE QUARTET HAILED FROM AMERICA Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ONDON, Oct. 27.—Claire Frewen's wedding ked the total elimination from le blessedness of a world-famous quartet of feminine. friends. One was a British prin- the other three were charming New York tr years Margaret of Connaught, a niece of King Edward; Muriel White, daughter of Henry ite, a noted American diplomat; Nellie Post, ughter of Gen. Wadsworth, and Claire wen, grandaughter of Leonard Jerome, were @lmost inseparable companions. The Princess was the first to marry. Five years ego she became the bride of Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, who is now Crown Prince, @nd some day she will be Queen. She has two ms and one daughter, the girl having been born st March. Next to disappear from the — coterie was Muriel White, who on April 29, 1909, wedded in Bic Count Hermann Scherr-Thaoss of Prussian lesia. A daughter was born to the Countess on he 4th of last April. | Then Nellie Fost, daughter of Lady Barrymore by a former marriage, was led to the altar in St. George’s Church in London on the 224 of June of this year by Montague Eliot, groom-in-waiting to the King. Finally, on Oct. 15, Miss Claire Consuelo Frewen nd Mr. Wilfrid Sheridan of London became hus- wea and wife in St. Margaret’s, Westminster. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and: Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan of Frampton Court, Dorchester. NOTABLES. PRESENT AT CEREMONY. All of these weddings were notable affairs. Among those present when Miss Frewen was mar- fied were the Crown Prince and Crown Princess fe Sweden, Countess Torby and Countess Zia rby; Prime Minister Asquith, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Frewen end Lieut. Oswald Frewen, Mr. and rs. A. Brinsley Sheridan, Col. Frewen and Col. d* Mrs. Stephen Frewen, Mr. and Mrs. ornwallis West, Col. and Mrs. Leslie, Col. and Mrs. Hall-Walker, Sir EB. @nd Mrs. Winston Churchill, Mr. John and Lady Gwendoline Churchill, Lady Harcourt, Col. and rs. St. John Mildmay, Lady Naylor-Leyland, Sir aQward Naylor-Leyland, Admiral Lord Charles Beresford and Lady Charles Beresford, Rear-Ad- gmiral Sir George Warrender and Miss Warrender, * Countess of Essex, Lady Desborough, Sir arles:and Lady Rivers- Wilson, the Bar] of War- wick, Gord and Lady Brassey, Mr. F. B. Smith, Lady Poltimore, ViIs- untess Craniey,,the Marshioness of Dufferin and iva, Rear-Admiradl Sturdee and Capt. Mark. Kerr, There was a reception afterward at Hyde Park J-ouse lent for the occasion by Lady Naylor-Ley- 4d, who before marriage was Jennie Chamber- in of Cleveland, O., famous in English society as ™the American beauty.” ; BRIDE’S BECOMING GOWN, Miss Frewen: was a very beautiful bride in her wlinging gown of soft ivory-white satin, the front very elaborately embroidered in silver. Her veil was arranged in a most becoming fashion on the head and fastened with a triple band of pearls, George * which met on cither side of the forehead in large Giamond and pear! medallions. Instead of the cén- ventional bouquet of flowers she carried a branch of orange blossoms. The bridemaids numbered eight in all, six being grown up anl two were maidens of 4 and 5. The eider weré Miss Ruby, Miss Inagh and Miss Violet Frewen, cousins of the bride; Miss Ghita Stanhope, daughter of the Hon. Henry Stanhope; Miss Stella Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and Miss Beatrice Howarth. The two little girls were Miss Barbara Harcourt, the daughter of the Right Lewis and “Mrs. Harcourt, and Miss Milli- cont Hope Hawkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hope Hawkins. Charles I gowns of soft carnation-pink satin were worn by the bridemaids, and those gowns were trimmed with silver lace. Little caps of sil- ver net, outlined with pale pink coral beads, also most effective. The six older maids .car- vled ches of palest pink tiger lilies in place of the conventional bouquets. One little page, the son of Sir Edward and Lady Btrachey, attended the bride. YANKEE GIRL’S CHANCE TO BE QUEEN FADING Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and New York . World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 6—Former Anita Stewart's prospects. of some. time being Queen of Portugal, which. seemed to brighten recently, is fading. Piogss usband, the Duke of Vizeu, is the eldest heir of Duke Miguel of Braganza, the er to the Portuguese throne. If his claim ee acknowledged, the Duchess, of course, Crown Princess, and eventually Queen— supposing everything turned out to suit The Duke of Veseu went to Ba- Ae : i Ht for the pretender, and there was no money to his claim. It is asserted that even Braganza’s “wealthy connections” positively re- fused to put up cash for an unpromising enter- prise. The “wealthy connections” undoubtedly in- of ‘the mfllions of the late the second husband of the w been nearly all paid off, en by his mother-in- the usurer’s demands is creditors to terms, and large ‘ROLLER SKATING IS THE PRIZE, — Mets. Rybieca, nailing - ihe Spek: was pronounced the handsomest | , comaeiin, at which she won Bre ws — ao * ies the state of: and Lady Strachey, Mr. j companions, | Lodge, Regent's Park. Kitohener detests being | CZAR HAVING THE | TIME OF HIS LIFE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) DARMSTADT, Germany, Nov. 5.—Czar Nicholas has been in Darmstadt more than a month and shows no inclination to depart. Indeed,, he is having “the time of his life,” and the invalid Crarina could not be happier than she is in her native town, though she is keeping in the back- ground. But the Czar occupies the same box each night in the opera house and joins heartily in the hand- clapping. He has shown a decided liking for ‘Tales of Hoffmann” and the “Rheingold,” con- sequently these are on the bill rather too fre: quently to please local playgoers. There is a cinematograph show in town, and in honor of the august guest a film was shown depicting the Czar on his one and only. sojourn in.a stately procession acrosg the Palace de la Concord. After the film had been encored from the imperial box, His Majesty was heard to sug- west that’ he would like to see the result of it being shown beckward. For his edification this was done, with grotesque effect, of course, but the Czar was mightily amused at the feat of the soldiery and imperial -carriages backing out of sight. By day the Czar saunters through town and makes purchases, Generally he finds time for an hour's pley ‘with his.five children in the palace precincts. The afternoon, wet or fine, is in- variably devoted to a long walk in the suburbs— often he goes 10 miles and sometimes more, On these exoursions he is accompanied by two mem- bers of his household, who, it is noticed, comport themselves as his friends and equals; Nicholas hag even done away with the practice of the sovereign walkitig a pace or two ahead of his Like King Alfonso, he is never with- out a cigarette, DAUGHTER OF FIELD, Is - - HONORED BY KITCHENER Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York | World, — Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co, (New York World.) LONDON, Nov, 6.—Field Marshal, Lord Kitch- ener dined on Thursday with Admiral and Mrs. David Beatty at their town residence, Hanner lionized and is more difficult te secure for a guest than eny other prominent man in England. The Marshal not only is a friend of the Admiral, but his greatest favorite is the Admiral’s little ‘gon. Kitchener visited the Beattys in Scotland | during the season and ever since he has kept up a correspondence with little Master David Beatty. Mrs. Beatty was a daughter of the late Marshall! Field of Chicago, ~POPULAR PARIS D DIVERSION Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 26.—Roller skating is quite the fad 4n Paris. The popular home for amusement. this | winter is the Palafs des Sports, a rink so big ‘that the skater will have little diftic — — BOY PRINCE HAS A ROYAL TEMPER ; + Special Correspondence of the Fosat-Disapatch. ROMB, Oct, 24.—Miss Cowen, the Englishwom- an intrusted with the charge of the -children of the King and Queen of Italy, relates the follow- ing story of Prince Humbert, the heir to the throne. Though only 6 years 6M, the future King has much determination and great strength of character, with a strong tendency to overrule all those with whem he comes in contact. Recently the royal family made an exoursion }to their beautiful country seat at Castleporeiano, on the borders of the Adriatic. While playing with his sisters barefooted on the sands, jumping in and out of a boat, Prince Humbert fell and hurt himself somewhat se- verely, Queen Helena, who had forbidden this particular game, scolded the little Prince for disobedience, , A royal servant’ arrived with a basket. of or- anges, which the Queen divided among the other children, giving the Prine’s share to the son of one of the royal gamekeepors, The little Prince snatched the orange from him and threw it mto the sea, Queen Helena immediately ordered young Humbert home. At dinner the Queen related the incident to Little —— is fond of sweetmeats but deter- mined to sacrifice his cra to his pride. “That day, however, after te se set aside two oranges and, without saying a ee cont eee 1mm to the seashore his midday meal, he} a £ — _ | AMERICAN WOMEN POPULAR SOCIALLY ABROAD; AUSTRIA'S PRIZE BEAUTY; CROWN PRINCE WHO GOT A ROYAL SCOLDING ' | ft \ Dy, My > \ | ee) R y», ‘| Nf py No 8 * —S DEERS FOND OF ACTRESS WIVES Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and New York orid, w LONDON, Noy, 5.—Viscount Torrington, has married Miss’. Souray, was twertieth .Brit- ish peer to marry an actress since the beginnitig¢ maining nine having covered a period from. 1726 to 1847, The fashion ‘was set in the eighteenth cen- . — me —* nah ey — who KING IS WILLING TO ABDICATE IF— ed be: i? 353 il Hampton Court, which gave him the — Queen Mary‘s card represents Prince — taking leave of Flora McDonald on his from Scotland. Queen Alexandra's rer landing of King Canute. os The firm which produces these cards —* paring a card for Emperor William, re; Charlies II embarking from Holland Royal Charles on his restoration. The ¢ ophobes here discern in these « dative mation of the Emperor's will repeat itself, and that he, — he sousidare Misael entitina-ab the edaek i Queen Victoria™ eldest child. The Queen of Spain's card represents the 2 rage of award T to Bieaner of Gali The Queen of Italy's represents the |

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— eS Py ——— _—_* —J 2— J ———2 orLisnux vauu FT ODA ene ecg M * ab ‘=. . = 24 * foreigh composer was heard in Amer- ’ ee aga - » 2 e * * J ed Paoe Sy weer ~“? > —— - +. - * — * w fhodern music-drama. |», The master artists to be heard in thé opéra-loving public. The result am: > * gious for thé first time. Bow, = a » Girl of the Golden West” still 7

Opera Repertoire and Casts Indicates Most Me- ‘Morable Engagement in St. “kouis’ Musical History—- Interesting Happenings in Drama. *

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ERE in today's Sunday Post-Dispatch will be found _S— the St. Louis Grand Opera Committee’s announcement of the ~ |- repertoire and casts to be presented | io = during the Coliseum opera season =} | Cpeming Monday evening, Jan. 2. ’ Most heartily do I congratulate the} Gelitid¢men of this committee on the Splendid assurance of success for the , engagement contained in = details of their announcement to of the “post-card referendum” which they..inaugurated to learn the opera 'choiee-of that public is all that could be dégired. The great singers named ‘in ti- severa) casts insure a most brilliant presentation of eack of the fapr"ppe. as selected. Of these four three—“Salome,” “The. Girl of Golden West” and “The Tales of Hoffmann"—will then be heard in ms to be produced for the first on any stage. Its premiere’ prop- biion in New York will attain sig- wal distinction as marking the first occasion in all the history of opera that a grand opera by a famous ita before having been presented in pe. Mary Garden will create the title rele’ in-this Puccini work, based on the American drama of the same in this role Mary Garden will be.heard in St. Louis within but a few days of the role’s creation by her in New York. The American pro. duction. of “The GiN of the Golden West” will be the one overwhelming topic of musical interest throughout the civilized world. .In its name-part Miss Garden is expected to score the most*memorable triumph of her en- tire career. As Salome, in the Richard Strauss opera of this mame, Miss Garden comes almost direct from her pbril- samt Paris success in this same role. 1 deringly realistic in its por- the Salome ‘of Mary Gar· ‘as “cdnceded to be one of the great: dramatic and lyric achievements Heed! lilsiess 5 ial Announcement of : } Singing and acting is universal. GRAND OPERA Seas NOW ASSURED ON BRILLIANT SUCCESS

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at the Odeon next Thureday after- nrvon at 4 and evening at 8:15, illus- trated by strikingly beautiful colored views and motion pictures. Mr. Holmes takes. his fellow-travelers on a double circumnavigation of the globe, once by the northern route, via the trans-Siberian Railway, St. cn to Paris, and so homeward, and the other via Japan, China, Java, Ceylon, India, Sues and the The subjects and pictures also include such American scenic beauties as the Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon Time; In the golden days of Aaroun-al- | ~ NOW TO ODEON,

| | the dancers on tour is under the con- ; ductorship of Theodore Stier, director of the Bechstein Hall Symphony Or-. Petersburg, Moscow, Norway, Sweden, | Mediterranean. | of Arizona, the Yosemite and other wonders. Mr. Holmes will return to repeat his Passion Play travelogue at the Odeon on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, at 8:16 o'clock. The Passing Parade, headed by Sam Sidman, the highest salaried comedian iu burlesque, begins a week's engage- ment at the Standard with today’s matinee. The entertainment includes a two-act musical show, @ clever vau- deville bill, and, as a special feature, “The Guerillo Grab,” depicting Paris and New York slum life. “The Runaway Girls” come to the Gayety for the week opening this afternoon. The opening offering is entitied “The Aviators,” This will be followea by a big vaudeville olio, and, as an extra feature, “The Un- derworld,” presented by Reid, Wake- field and company, exactly reproduc- ing life tn a Chinese opium den, and acts in burlesque,

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| stage. Ellen Terry Comes to Takk of Shakspeare's Heroines — Elien Terry, the famous MWnglish actress, last seen in St. Louls at the Clymp‘c three seasons ago in a.mem- orable repertoire of great plays, will come to the Odeon on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, presenting her il- lustrative discourse on Shakspeare’s “Heroines Triumphant,” with which she has already delighted the play- loving public of Bastern cities. During the course of this novel en- tertainment Miss Terry will portray, in costume, several of the most im- portant roles in which she won her high station as one of the foremost actresses on the English-speaking Her discourse in itself is rich in the charm inseparable from such } an intelligently appreciative student's consideration of Shakspeare’s great women, and reveals Miss Terry's cul- ture and artistic insight at their best. The approaching event will mark Miss Terry’s only St. Louls appear- ance this.season. She comes under the auspices of the executive council of Neighborhood House.

HT i Precisely as it succeeded “The Midnight Sons” at the Herald Square Theater in New York City last winter “The Jolly Bachelors,” the second of Tew Fields’ big spectacles, comes to the Sam 8. Shubert for a two weeks’ engagement, opening next Sunday night, the farewell performance of “The Midnight Sons” being given on the preceding evening. Stella May- hew, most jovial of comediennes, heads its cast, which also includes that fragile English beauty, Lucy Weston; Al Leach, Billie Taylor, Har- old Crane, Nat Fields, Roy Atwell Norman Tharp, Florence Topham and Maud Gray. . Rose Stahl in “The Chorus Lady” wili be the Century’s offering next week, beginning Sunday evening. The Fatricia O’Brien of Miss Stahi’s crea- tion has few equals in. modern com- edy and bids fair to become a classic figure.on the American stage. De- spite the fact that this James Forbes piay has been running three seasons, sc few changes have been made in its cast that its star is still sip- ported by what is virtually the orig- inal company. Henry E, Dixey, last seen in St. Louls in the title role of ‘‘Mary Jane’s Pa.”’ comes to the Garrick for the week open- ing next Sunday evening in “The Na ked Truth,” a..three-act faree in

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‘HOW FRENCH WOMEN DEVELOP THE BUST Mme. Dorothy De La Revere, French \ Expert On Feminine Beauty, Tells American Women How to Per- féctly Develop the Bust. tn Amert merica —* astonishing,” Revere. * her, tn

says Mime. America to teach your women that th 20 much as t —2* 3 tell as woman how > Bd aos Society —* i fh on one ‘the ina haottoore nec och by wh at is admitted by au- ; ie ates -te oe Se a only scientific, cer- am will of ree Bree: Fou wi will ‘bers — simply it may ** lac ote a = cause of. faa of wh ions, a nd aye umber of undeveloped women } GERMAN PLAYERS Schiller’s Great Historic Drama Given to Celebrate Birth Anniversary. DISTINGUISHED — CAST Production to Be Made as Planned by Late Director Ferdinand Welb. . An impressive production of Schiller’s powerful historic drama, ‘“‘Don Carlos,” will be made by the German Stock Com- pany at the Odeon this evening. The presentation of this splendid play will be in celebration of Schiller’s birth- day anniversary, which is commemorat- ed in all countries where Gernian is spoken. The late Ferdinand Welb, for many years and until] his recent death direct- or of the German Stock Company in St. Louis, decided upon “Don Carlos’ for this annual event, and tonight's per- formance will be given precisely as he planned it. The company is in admirable shape to achieve a distinctly worthy presentation of this imposing iirama. The principal roles have been assigned to players well qualified for their best portrayal. Karl Birkholtz will be seen in the title part. Jose Danner has been cast as the King. Fritz Goebel has the role of the Mar- quis Posa. Louis Pellman will tmper- sonate the Queen, and to Bertha Walden has been given the strong role of the Princess Eboli. Others of the company are placed with similar effectiveness. The production promises to be the most brilliant in all the long history of the German Stock Company in S8t. Louis.

The Four Dancing Belles, in their dances entitled, “The Dance of the Winds,” “Laughter” and “Comedy,” will head the Colonial’s bill this week. Other features are Evans Lioyd and Gracelyn Whitehouse, in & grand opera sketch; Bessie Andrea, singing and dancing comedienne; Car- roll and Brevoort, in a comedy sketch; the Musical Lowe, and Charles Hitch- cock, monologist. The Plaza will present entertain- ing vaudeville and motion pictures this week. Katie O’Brien, who will play the role of Flora, sister of Ben Cameron, in “The Clansman” at Havlin’s this week, is a St. Louts..girie Her first stage appearance was made seven years ago, .at the age of 11, In a. St.. Louis. stock company, of which Jessaline Rodgers, now leading woman at Haviin' £, was the star. At the recent special performance of “Pélleas and Melisande” .in the grounds of the ancient French Con- vent of St. Mandv'ile, which is now Maeterlinck’s home, as much as $40 was paid for one seat.to witness the play. The scenes were laid in the various parts of the convent and many Parisian 28 Aes were present. A bitter — is.on between Jules Claretie, administrative manager of the Comedie Francaise in Paris, and M. Le Bargy, a director and also one of that company’s famous actors. Le Bargy has resigned, accusing Clarette of in- competent management, the latter re- torting that Le Bargy has always been a traitor to the house's best interests. A. drama by Rajah Rham Singh, an East Indian playwright, is soon to be produced in London. It deals with the subject of the Indian mutiny of 1857, and discusses caste, religion and In- @ian customs from the viewpoint of a native friendly to the British influ- | ence, Paul Armstrong, whose latest play, “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” now a New York and London hit, was written in five days, recently joined a group of friends as they were discussing the wonderful productiveness of Carlo Goldoni, an old Italian playwright, who wrote over 120 plays during his Nfetime. “That’s nothing,” comment- ea Armstrong. “I could do that in a wear.” From London comes the announce- ment that Mrs. Langtry has been chosen for the leading feminine role in Cecil Raleigh's new play, to be produced, later this season, in which the English navy and coast defense figure as dra- matic factors, with the construction of a “Dreadnought” battleship an inciden- tal feature. The play is as yet un- named. The part for which Mrs: Langtry, now Lady de Bathe, has been cast is that of a beautiful society woman-of qualfty placed in an environment where for- e-/eign spies are using every means to ui This woman is learn Great Britain's naval secrets. in @ position to to | Know many things which the spies wish nds./to learn. She is a brainiess, frivolous

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n: Scrooge, Willie Vanallen, Geo. Primrose & Boys, Last2 Times Today ‘livette, Richards & Montrose, Finley & Burke. & aetna Sn, . oer ore — a ‘ CM Ware. 3 — tweet oe iy Le. 5 —— ghee - — ae 7 Seek, ats cue ep a SE I OO —— —— Pak y 3 4* mide rt : ~ : ‘ - 2 — RS ae — — 7 14 basen —— See - ~~ : a * tO a Fue ue > \ . amid — w Jj s P. 7 ity Ia, RY a * — cate V * aed nn —— * * * 5 * 11 3 —— a . : — é 4 * * . 3 ‘ J a x bi 2) J a — = Matinees | — ih dig. —— —

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ROSE STAHL 18 iN THE! CHORUS L Authes ot. “ree tot Me Bes? nF nae eo ae 3 es Sig > ea a ea * = Sean =< : 2 ah a 4 "7 & ° ae * 19 ¥ cg * ae | , ee j ay 4, * * J * THE WORLD'S ‘BEST VAUDEVILLE, : Operated in Conjenction with the | ‘Vaudeville Theaters of “America WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7, 1910. Direct from Her Triumphal Appearances in London and "viret Amertoap e PIA — he Enchantress,” je 25 Series ¢ of Novel —— and 6 —— ‘Porter J. White & Co. Meiville & Higgins ° Preegesig ar or,” a Power- Character 8in ; € K 1 Playlet tv Oliver White. ns in “Just a Little Pum”. O’Brien, Havel & Co. Fennel & Tyson — “The Office Boy and the Typewriter.” . The “Soph” and the . Forbes & Bowman Ben Boyer & Bro. Late of George M. Cohan’s Co.'s. The sere one . GUS EDWARDS’ SCiOOL BOYS AND GlRLS. in a Young Comic Opera in One Act, Entitied “Graduation Day, with - LILLIAN GONNE (of St. Louls), the Original oP. MW. ond 8 Ee Pa, that RECBHIVED TUESDA ELECTION RETURNS

Little.

Sun. Mat. BEST SEA 4 oo ; * J & ca "ERR ‘t, — * eS : abe

MAT. TODAY ff. i ⸗ ELINOR GLYN’S DRAMA

THREE WEE =| Election Re’urns Toss., Thers., , WITH rues. eve-| penrtu. DEANWE TOWLER ---

NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—“HAPPY mares Rene HILARIOUS NEW

WwW ol ERE EVERYBODY MAT. TO- DAY 10-20 30 ard 50 CENTS HAVLINS ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! THOMAS DIXON JB. GREAT AMERICAN “THE CLANSMAN N INTRODUCING AN AUGMENTED COMPANY. A TET, SUPERNUMERARIES, HORSES AND The Largest and Best Production Yet Attempted by the HAVLIN | FAM FS MA Zoe ha 10-20- NEXT SUNDAY A ==8

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COLONIA WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER usical ane cone Dancing aT. Esra and. Taiking bth AY. DELMAR and EUCLID Twiee Nightly, 7:30 and 9:15 Superb Vaudeville Includin Licya & Whitehouse, aus: Class Singing — oe — — isons; ¢ Comedians: Andrea, —— ag oe the

7 Z3ist Season of the ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conductor OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. tith, AT THE ODEON mot: aoe hos. Tickets oie Kew ge on Sale at OLIV one Main 1522 aint NIGHTS 1 5 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS nt 5 rices in the history of the Society. Parquet $17.50, First Twe Rows eae 7 $12.50 . Balance Balcony The — arra f soloists ever Presented 3 a single season include: ei dt UMARS-& INK, PASQUALI, BUSONI, SCHAR- Only a few season tickets left tt ter a Friday Night Series. FIRST POPULAR wesc ea SUNDAY, NOV. 14th, AT 3:15 P. ————

— 2 a —— ag .— a BURTON HOLMES

ats See reef oy gent at — LOCUST —— HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIGH-CLASS — — — The Latest Sensation in CLARK’S RUNAWAY G mounts JACK REID, = ale In Twe Hilarious Farces, “THE AVIA ik ox: wee Extre feature REID, WAKEFIELD & GAYETY 8" [ate

[ Colored views | AT ODEON

[Metion Pictures |

TWO WAYS AROUND THE THURSDA Mat. at 4:00 g Eve. at 6.16 POPULAR PRICES. *i,0°sire%; 1120 Olive St. Special — Passion Play Wed: Eve., Nov. 16. ‘Seats N

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* i iia * * ota — J * — a “ee ae — he yd ti is tha — hey young*’@aughter on Nov. | Miss. Pheodora’ Thatcher. z - boulevard. — urday morning at the St. Louis Wom- - @n’s Club surpassed previous years in 1g tahtes of last year. J tToom proved that biack, or a a hand of fashionable colors this autumn. | 3 of White beaver with seal skin brim * and iandsewn jewel ornament on the pide. = bro: cloth with mushroom hat of black fn > tg id ~ Me snd st . 3 —X bh : Qolipeum Tuesday and > Wedtiesd iy ior her daughter, Miss Grace 7 Vaile ~ iT thtroduce her daughter, Miss Chris- ' tme Blair, at a tea to be given at her eo _ hat in Colonial lines with a snowy : * Made Tom Westmore, a severely tal- with “bright green plumes. a a Clifford wore a becoming gown & Mies. J. Cc. Clark Streett wore wis- * — @loth and close fitting hat of the | we amall velvet hat. - ark — — R 2 SO “ee - . 2 + 7 RS ‘ “a jt oe — — — a i aa — eee eek TS hee, em 3 7 A” .? 7 > eee —— — 9 a Pr ei aoe — —— * F 8* — —* — « 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — ‘HE week just closed was gay, but this week the merry whirl will be on -., im earnest, for the debutante will come into her own. There will be . four or five most attractive weddings, three of them large ehureh affairs with long processions of pretty maids and good-looking ushers, / ‘Tho Culbertson-Bagnell wedding Wednesday at Holy Communion will be _ the-first. Holy Communion will be crowded with the friends of the fair _ bride-elect, who since her debut has been oné of the most popular girls in the » fashionable set. ‘Miss Niederlander and Merrill Packard Walbridge will be married at > eight o’clock on Thursday evening at - Grace McCulloch and Mr. Powe will » Peter's Episcopal church. the Second Presbyterian church. Mise be married the same evening at St. Baturday will be the wedding day of Miss Eleanor Aull and Mr. Hall. J — ‘The latter will be a home wedding, taking place at 8:30 o’clock at the resi- - dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Aull, 4480 Westminster > plage. “The Flower Show will open at the the Russian > G@anees, led by. Paviowa, will be the at- ‘ traction at the Odeon Monday evening. Mra William H. Gregg will give a —— for her debutdnte grand- —— Miss Ortar Elizabeth Dyer, - On Friday afternoon. Mrs... Albert ~ Price will entertain Frice, and Mrs. B. B Graham Linde boulevard home Nov. LW. On the same day Mrs. Breckenridge Jones will cive her first large enter- tainnmfent in her Portland place home, for her praity debutente stepdaughter, — Frances Jones. /Mre.. Henry C. Weber will present 16 at a Peception for 200sgucste at her Lin- éel) boulevard shome. ‘‘Mre. Archer Thatcher will be hostess Noy. %6 at a reception for her daughter, Miss Josep) G. Holliday wil: entertain for tier davehter, Miss Ida Holliday, Noy. 17. Mrs. James F. Frye of Lewis place has sent otit cards for Wednesday, Nov. 9 The cards of Mrs. Walter Eivane and Mrs. John Nichols are en- closed. Miss Theo. Conzelman will be guest Of honor at a tea to be given Friday. Nov. 18 by her mother, Mrs. Conzel- man, at her home, 5260 Washington Davidson's New Shop at 7il Locust street has been pronounced a much- needed want. The Marshall Darrech recital Sat- a ance, brilliancy and interest. The stage setting was pleasing, being the gardén scene from the previous even- ing. performance of “Mme” Spencer's House* Party,” “given by the debu- Mme. Darrach . the tragedy of Julius Caesar. at the attendance that filled the m of black and white or’ — embroideries, are away in the Some ‘of the attractive toilettes worn rday morning were: Mrs. Dan Nu- Wm black cloth with touches of and gold bands and a velvet | On the back brim. Mrs. Edward rrodt was in very dark green coat suit, trimmed on skirt and ‘with wide braid. Her hat was blue suit with toreador turban and Persian embroidery. Gark “biue cloth. r with big vélvet bow at the re. Festus Wade was in black vel- . W.C,. McBride wore black vel- ~ with small hat and ermine and hh lace stole. _ Ellen McBride was in dark * Lewis M. Rumsey had on wis- lg with plomed turban to . George Helmuth was in brown with large. hat of gold, sable } white lace. 18. August Frank wore black vel- Bye ith large felt hat with wings in and white and a big ermine muff | ee) ‘eis —55 — er award Nugent was andi mome plaid gown and Mrs John B. Kennard was in tai- br a ge of brown check with deep a* toned felt hat with plumes. ir#. Duncan Meier wore white em- broadcloth and black velvet in’ a crimson =r * (Tom Anderson was in black ‘with Colonial black velvet hat w nite plume. John E. Thomson was in an toflette. with small hat with ) plume. - William C, Morris was in white j with big black velvet plumed } Thomas W. Carter Jr. wore all adcloth with black picture * Thomas V, Crouch st. b claret velvet coat suit and hat. ead , Alfred Shapleigh wore al) | with ree beaver bordered le Cates, one of the ush- fe pink tucked crepe with chic’ So i soft felt with cluster — — oo. Thatcher, Lucas J. Turner, Jacob Tirrell, George Tower Jr., Walter D. Thompson, George Willard Teasdale, John B®. Thom- son, Paul Y. Tupper, W. A. Van Slyke, J. C. Van Riper, J. B. Widen, James A. Waterworth, Robert W. Walsh, Thomas West Jr., Alex. E. Whitaker, Ira E- Wight, Edward Wyman, Henry P. Wy- man, Edward Walsh, Robert H. White, Thomas H. Wright, Percy Werner, Wil- liam G. Yantis, Charles Blake, Fred C. White, O. E. Niedringhaus, Arthur Re- ton, Samuel Kiefer, J. B. M. Kehlor, Anna F. King, Alfred Kelly Jr., F. H. Kreismann, L. P. Kaine, Arthur W. Lambert, Albert B. Lambert, Calvin Lightner, E. K. Love, Marion Lam- bert, John B. C. Lucas, George R. Lockwood, Edward Mallinckrodt, Joseph W. Moon, John C. Moon; John Milliken, T. L. Mofit, J. L. D. Morrison, W. C. Morris, Tom Meston, Charles W. Moofe, Louis Marion Mc- Call, Robert McCulloch, Steward Mc- Donald, Charles L. Rogers, L. C. Riley, Joseph H. Roblee, Francis Raymond Jr., E. Lansing Ray, Charles M. Rice, T. M. Roberts, E. A. Semple, R. W. Shapleigh, Mason G. Smith, J. Campbell Smith, W. K. Stannard, Andrew Sproule, L. Stockstrum, Albert R. Smyth, B. G. Scudder, W. H. Scudder, Charles IL. Scullen, J. F. Shoemacher, Eugene F. Smith, W. C. Stribling, William A. Stickney, James Clark Streett, Andrew Sullivan. Peckham’s clear. Gye and curl piain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Ellen Terry, who appears at _ the Odeon, Wedntsday night, Nov. 23, will give Shakspeare’s “Heroines Trium- phant,”’ in which she will act in costume a wide variety of her famous roles. This will be the only St. Louis ap- pearance of Miss Terry this season, and she comes under the auspices of Neighborhood House. Among the box holders are: Mesdames John Davis, Robert McKittrick Jones, N. A. Mc- Millan, John D. Davis, Morrison Fuller, Frank L. Henderson, Hugh McKittrick Jones, George Kimball, Henry C. Scott, Peyton Carr, John Gully Cole, Lionberger Davis, Thomas H. West, Boyle Rodes, Miss Lionberger. Davidson's, 711 Locust street, exclusive styles in fine auto coats for women The marriage of Miss Maria Taylor and William Ewing was solemnized last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus in Len- 'mox place. Mr. and Mrs. Franciscus are the aunt and uncle of the bride. She is the dgughter of Harry von Phul Taylor. ‘The Rev. Father Francis J. O’Con- nor officiated at,the ceremony which took place at 6:30 o'clock. The bride’ Was given away by her father. She EN meee — — ', hae OM, Bete Os — * iT = he” AS et ee ee | her wore a bridal dress of white satin with veil and orange blossoms. Miss Jane Taylor ang Miss Louise Nugent served as bridemaids, wearing white satin with lace and picture hats of white lece with pink rosebuds and carried arm bouquets of Kilarney roses. Frederick Ewing was best man and Andrew Jackson Lindsay, Edward Strong, Homer Wessel, Garret Win- ston of Chicago, Walker Kerr of Syracuse, Courtney Burton of Cleve- land ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Ewivx departed after a reception for tke South. They will go to housekeeping in the Duplex Apartments upon their return, ' Davidson's. 711 Locust street, excep- tional values in fur coats, muffs and neck pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinty assisted by the Misses Runge and Rundell en- tertained the Auto Club with a Hal- loween party at their home, 4438 Natural Bridge road Saturday evening. The house was decorated in Halloween nov- elties. Games were played, after which a buffet supper was served. Miss Gertrude Dillon of 2837 Gfimore avenue, Walnut Park, entertained at home Monday evening. Among those present: Misses Gertrude Dillon, Hycrinth Roft, Bessie Carry, May Ward, Erma Schulmacker, Melba West- cott and Melba Dillon, and Messrs. William Dillon, Clemens Young, John- nie Link, Junor Carry, Edwin Wulf, Thomas Ward and Roy Butler, Davidson's, 711 Locust street, are showing a most complete stock of wom- en’s fme tailored suits and coats. A Halloween party was given at the home of Miss Lenora Wiler of 4854 Cali- fornia avenue Monday. Those present were: Lenora Wiler, Irene Boro, Grace Murphy, Anna Hermann, May Hermann, Norma Bensieck, Margarette Connors, Beatrice Smith, Charlotte Mockler, Dan- nette Meyers, Helen Nevens, Maire O’Brien, Charles Moll, James Wiler, Ed- ward Smith, William Powers, Al O’Brien, Eimer Daily, John Golden, Joseph Schnuck, Leo Niehaus, Archibald Meyer, Mike Moore, Louise Jackson. — — Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers ave⸗ and curled. Dreyfus. 511 N. 6th st. A party was given at the home of Miss Hattie Sheppard, 3086 Fair avenue, Halloween. Among those present were; Misses Lillian Zapp, Myrtle Priger, Mary Halil, Hattie Sheppard, Clara Lange, Mabel Keller, Louise Rivas, Pearl Franke, Inez Neil, Maude Keller, Emily Conroy, Marie Hyams, Maude Sheppard, Anna Hyams; Messrs. Edwin McCarthy, — Edeall, Warren Arthur, Frank MTIS'S S£ELLAN Cober, Carl Fairman, Joseph Hall, Rob- ert Miller, Oscar Stolzer, Richard Shel- don, Irwin Stolzer, Harry Reel, Irwin Huffmann, Arthur Keller, Claude Shep- pard, Malcom Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs, William Sheppard. A Halloween party was given by Miss Nettie Hillerich at her home, 1122 Ken- tucky avenue. Those present were: Misses H. Gibbons, HB. Long, M. Toben, M. Niehaus, N. Hall, M.: Hughes, P. Newcomb, C. Grether, HB. Gartiland, K. Rose, M. Smith, L. Meyer, EH. Walker, W. Walker, H. Newcomb, BD. Stollie, A. Warm, M. Gandy; Messrs. HB. Flory, R. Reppell, Bruce Renick, 8. King, T. Barth, M. Kurg, J. Mann, J. Voss, J. Lawrence, Jack Lawrence, H. Hilde- brand, W. Stolle, H. Allen, L. Suttoff, Edw. Bitter, N. Creech, W. Moon, F. Hillérich. Davidson's, Til Locust street, suits and coats for little women and misses. A birthday party was given in honor of William J. Hifert’s twenty-first birth- day, Oct. 29; at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Eifert, 3158 Oregon avenue. Among those present were: Misses Christine Dm- mendorf, Cora Stark, Lillie Good, Ida Good, Lottie Hasser, Emma LEifert, Julia Hasser, Cora Alvater, Mamie Alvater, Alvena Mohn, Edith Watts, Edna Egner, Bertha Eifert; Messrs. Robert Cardwell, Gus Troghan, Frank Troghan, Joseph Gaod, George Good, Robert Gratz, John Gil@ehaus, C. Paynton, C. Goelz, Wil- i ttan Stark, Walter Sontag, W. Lais, J. | Zopfi, BE. Herget, J. Roelig, G. Wohl- stadter, Hallie Drake, DB. Hormberg, D. Scally Jr., L. Oltzen;-Messrs. and Mmes. Schweke, Scally, Schaffer, Oltzen, Bi- fert; Mrs. Egner. The Misses Ruby and Frankie Nagel of of 2220 — avenue entertained with — ⸗ a Halloween party Saturday. Present were: Mesdames, Nagel, Goeser and Hartmann; Misses Lillie Goeser, Ma- tilda Meglitech, Effie Leaver, Lida Houghtland, Florence Richmond, Anna Trinkhaus, Katherine Dowling, Ruby Nagel, Maud Sheill, Jessie Gray, Nettie Crowley, Mary Walsh, Viola Richmond, Estelle Smith, Clara Witte, Frankie Na- gel, Edna Hartmann and Pearl Nagel; Messrs. George Knapp, H. Huber, Joe Vance, N. Lerton, W. McHenry, John Burke, Harry Nagel, Fred Schwab, F. Raymond, Gene Bube, Pat Dowling, T Bedford, Edward Roe, H. Wesselman, H. McKenna, Bdward Dolan, Dave Schultz, Bob Langstead, Eimer Rosy, BE. Schefll. A Hallowe’en party was given by the “Cc. D. Club” Saturday evening, Oct. 2, at the Palmquist residence in Maple- wood. Following were present: Misses Elizabeth Boerner, Ida Olson, Florence Holmes, Anna Fieming, Ida Palmaquist, Mary Kitchin, Mildred West, Mildred Duffy, Anna Munster, Selma Palmauist, Clara Steffen,. Juanita Munster, Bisa Groeschel, Elia Groeschel, Minnie Boeh- mer, Selma Olson, Florence Hckhardt, Charlotte Bauer, Vera Rush; Messrs. Sidney H. Nichols, J. D. Myers, James Fieming, William Kitchin, Chester Far- rell, Lee Bonner, P. J. McAuliffe, Frank Groeschel, Vincent Cornoyer, Herman Groeschel, William Tilton, WiIl- liam Roberts, Roy Fairchilds, HB. Mohr- haus, Frank Voorhees, Oscar Boehmer, Milton Eckhardt, Luther Angel, Fred Peters, Robert Metcalfe, Theodore Palmquist; Messrs. and Mmes. B. Conn- ley, J. Huey, J. Kinland, C. Palmauist. Dr. C. M. Case (osteopath) has re- moved to 609-610 Carleton Bldg. The Symphony concert will take place Friday evening at the Odeon. Miss Virginia Lee Foster will spend the winter abroad studying music. Mr, and Mrs. I. R. Goldberg of 416 Delmar boulevard gave an automobile nutting party to Wise’s Farm Sunday. The following were present: Misses F. Brown, H. Hess, L. Roscoe, H. Fallek, showing a line of Fisk, Clark & Flage’s taflored waists. A surprise party was given to Albert Hagen at his home, 1429 N. Newstead avenue, Oct. @. Miss Emma Stocke of @73 Juniata street, who has been visiting Mrs. Ralph Patton of Cabanne, will be at home after Nov. 1 Mrs. B. J. Monti is visiting in New York. Miss Angeline Monti enter- tained Monday with a Halloween party. Miss Veronica Shay of WBDast St. Louig entered Visitation Convent No. 1. Bhe was graduated from the Kast St. Louls High School, from where she won highest honors of her class in 1907. She then completed a course in Normal, Ill, and has since been assistant principal in the Hdge- mont School until she sent in her resignation, Sept. 1. Miss Mae Schulte of Maple avenue gave a theater party Tuesday, in honor of her guests, the Misses Clara and Yetta Mueller of Jockson. Davidson's, Till Locust street, are showing exclusive novelties in Buropean jewelry and leather goods. A quiet home wedding of Wednesday, Nov. 2, was that of Miss Antonia W. Schroeder, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schroeder of 4546 Cote Brilliante avenue, and Arthur W. Gernhardt. The ceremony was performed under a canopy of smilax by the Rev. R. Jesse of Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Caurch. Miss Elsie Schroeder, sister of the ‘bride, acted as bridemaid. The best man was Herbert Gernharidt, broth- er of the bridegroom. The couple will be at home to their friends Wednesdays after Dec. 1, at 5015 St. Louis avenue One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Elinor Claire Litsch of 3646 Cote Brilliante avenue, to Walter R. Ranck, Tuesday. the marriage ceremony at 8 o'clock, a reception to relatives and friends was held from 8 to 10 o’clock. The bride WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH St ; A prospectus of the Metropolitan Opera engagement can be procured in our Costume Section, 24. floor. 9. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Dainty Dance Frocks at Special Prices jaws * W Rn, ee Stee a a ae aa “ee > . . » On ™ " — Owen ne ae . 2 atee* a, . oe a> ~* : oe x We have a most excellent assortment of MODERATELY PRICED EVEN- ING DRESSES—they comprise such favored materials as chiffons—both pompadour effects and plain, marquisettes, messalines, meteors, crepe, aeol- lans, ete., in almost endless variety of styles and colors—black marquisettes made over colored messalines; full decollette or high neck models. It is difficult to believe when we tell you these charming frocks range in price from 15.00 to 50 Splendid Separate Coats, $15 The assortment of Coats we are offering at $16 is WITHOUT AN EQUAL IN ST. LOUIS. There are —* for street wear, motor. and dvessier Coats, in nal serges, cheviots, kerseys, mixtures, broad- —*— and noyelty —2* in black, navy, red, brown, green, gray, ete .; very special at... .$15 Russian. Lynx Fur Sct, 13.50 Rich black Russian Lynx scarf trimmed with 10 Lynx tails and a large pillow muff—the best fur value we ever offered, ee ee Ee LEI BOSS. * 50 Set, consisting of a broad Separate Skirt. Specials Third Floor. Black Voile Skirts are always in great demand and our suppl includes a varied assortment, both as to styles and sizes—pleated, gored and banded models, lain or trimmed -90, 8.90, 9.90 and and most moderately priced at and up. aa extra sizes; special aah Following. — a rn P ° %, ¢o * —* Te a an . —— * — kt : ’ — A COPYRIGHT. e100 er amu com aod co. ax That Boy’s Overcoat Is_Needed! N rs - You'll Find Herex Lan a’ — | Assortment of Good at Moderate Prices! Russian Overcoats — —* Boys’ Russian Overcoats; neat dark mixtures, Oxtords wna melton cloth, very nobby little Pee . th velvet collar; ; for ages 214 .to ‘ Menilays. Finer grades up to $14.76. Large Lads’ Overcoats An exceptional value in stylish plaids ——— a cut extra long, with ¢ombination collars gy» to button up around the neck or: ‘low roll; ages‘10 to 17 years; Monday... pom Finer grade Overcoat up to $14.75... . Boys’ Blue Serge — With Extra Kniekers A guaranteed blue serge. Also all-wool and Suits With an Insurance Policy A Suit which is guaranteed to give your ho die’ eniaii® wear. Made with a double-breasted coat and Knickerbocker trousers in the newest shades of brown and gray, mixed chev- iots and cassimeres; sizes 8 to 17 years; an extra ot trousers to match Suit. Guaranteed for Sic Months—All With Extra HtcRers) . vce cicccvccscsccscdeeteete és Other Grade Suits, $9.95, $8.95, 85.00, $7.50, $9.76 to 014.76 Pull-Down Golf Caps ” all-wool Golf Caps; made of neat mix- - tures and navy blue serge; with fur bands; all sizes; ChOiCe. ......-ceecsechoecwnssoqoees All-Wool Sweaters Strictly all-wool Sweaters; plain colors and: combinations; regular $1. 50 qualities; ages 4 to 14; Monday. .....\o=is) (aba sundaes Lined Gauntlet Gloves Every boy wants a pair of Gauntlet Gloves; Monday....+++++,, seers eoweee Me Sige cg

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— Ee > * =e Pet — cg’ ee Toye) Meee Ss eee oe ’ ‘tHe hie Beg ee aS BS * BP rin” See et a og Fy ahs Sager NS ae : ' Sip | ee ee e * ja 4 7 ae om, 3 J 8 — De ey * * ae ‘ b © Y 4 4 ba, 2 - we” i 8* ——— * * +s) ¢ * —— — —4 * 5 * es Gr: * — 3 e * wes : s : J J — J x “ — — * iS yy Ny et 9 yar ; ; Ay * Rens . ae F — mt poet > LE OT — — —— — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — * sae : * — ay BABB aa teen * 5 * — iy al ‘ 4 : er 5 SS3% — * 4 if ai — be \ 5 : 4 2 i ee ; . — Oe Yao ee at * i : — Rs ‘i : : . * * a — — A — LE — — — — n Minti mn Peete oe OF oe Mrs. Herzog: Mr. and Mrs. Steeber, Florence La French, Gertrude Sommere, ella Mitler, Leone Smith, Bthel Stotes-| Ci — — — —— —— — Spian, Carr, Dolpke co han a Kanamann; Messrs. Robert Steeber, Jo-| Marcella Lewis, Bessie Gallagher, Clea-| berry, Carmella Smart, Lillian Weber, ende Bennett, Buckley, Hoefling, nas H. Kirkland, Robert A. Bremner,/tine McDaniels, Virginia Dale; Messrs.| Alta Williamson; Mesers. Eimer Alt-. | Thompson, Mabel McCloud, Myrtle Mo-| Carl Goessman, Fred Kendall, Oliver] Robert Wheeler, Ben Manual, Walter | mansberger, Jacob Ackermann, Herbert] Cloud, Brinknaw and Hdith Kanamann; Slaving, Charles Kanamann, Ligget,‘ Cummins, Weston Farrell, Clark Cram- Mesdames M. B. Kanamann, R. J. Kan-| James F. Kirkland, H. HB. Wulfmeyer,jer, Al Church, Lee Claéyton, _ Eugene. amann, Charles Steeber, BH. Stern and M | Arthur Hoevel, Charles Zollmann, John| Dale, Dick Dempsey, Chester Wrape, i 7 Bryant. Ruhimann, Arthur Steeber, Harry Cobb, | Joe. Alien, Martin Pepp, Ed Grune, Jack | Frank .gmith, William Smith, Marry — — — Frank Meyer, Oliver Slinger, Ralph Kelley, George La Frenche, Scanion. _| Smith, Marcus Stegemeyer, Henry Ser- A Halloween masquerade party Was) Chestney, Joe Gellner, James Logan, A. —— gel, (“Bill”) Sergel; Mrs. Jacob Acker- given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.| Ruhmann, James @. Bryant, Frank R.| Mrs. 3, Aubertif Jr. gaye a linen|man and Mrs. Henry Sergel: O. Petty, 6631 Von Versen avenue, for] O’Brien. shower t honor of her sister, Margue- —- 7 their son Elsworth and daughter Lesta. — rite Oppermann, at her home, 8316 Min-| A surprise perty was given Sunday |The house was lighted by jack-o’-lan-| A sheet and pillow case surprise party | nesota avenue, Oct. 80. Those present] for Miss Tillie Stemmier of the South terns in various weird and fantastic; was given in honor of Miss Glady#/were: Mmes. Frank Button, Joseph Side, in honor of her seventeenth birth- shapes. On the third floor a cozy cor-| Hurst Halloween at her home, 3661 Bo-| Sanders, Antony Binder, Michael Opper-| day. Among, those present were Misses ner was made of Egyptian tapestry,|tanical avenue. Those who attended| mann, John Jonak, John Aubertin Jr.;/ Laura Stemmiler, Hleoner Berts, Emma with a seat for a woman dressed as ajwere: Misses Gladys Huret, Marion} Misses Lottie Craycraft, Addie Walz,| Meyer, ‘Tillie Kurs, Carrie Braer, Ag- | gypsy fortune teller. The children all| Reese, Edna Urban, Elsa Burnhart,| Teresa Binder, Mamie Aubertin, Cath-/nes Moelimaun, Barbara Pohiman, Blig-} Mra. Lon Sanders of 6431 Bartmer seemed pleased after a visit to this|Clara Schneewelss, Gertrude Presser; | erine Oppermann, Lueile Aubertin, ‘Lillie| abeth Meyer, Norma Vanderlippe, Syl- {avenue will depart tomorrow for Lit- | famous fortune teller. Messrs. Carl Meyer, Walter Yaeger, Wil- | Craycraft, Anna Sanders, Alma Paulus. | via Bertel, Louise Wolf, Rose Stemmler, | liam Reis, Chester Hughes, Alois Sud- -_— Bertha Nessing, Annie Pohlman and Ce- Mrs. John Colbion of Tremont avenue | hoff. . Miss Anna Mae Dndejan entertained | cilia Stemmiler; Messrs: Joe Wolf, Joe entertained “uncarv, Oct. 9, with a Sunday evening in honor of Miss Jo-| Bollerk, Herbert Newman, Louis : Carter,| Dutch supper. Among those present] Walter Rene gave a surprise party for | sephine Steinbach’s birthday. The guests|Stemmier, Albert Stemmiler. Albert | ders was recently elected state his- Cook, Coff, Coff, Coft, Coff, Howard| were: Misses "liraheth Ferder, Louise | his wife Saturday evening, Oct. 2%. The| were: Hortense Gleason, Hariet Preis-| Brown, Harry Zieckel, Joe Kirchoff; Re CF neg —— U. R Kennedy, Marcus, Mentz, Sievers;|Ferder, Frances Ferder, Josephine Fer-| guests were: ler, Elsa Miller, Marcella Forrest, Ber-| and Mesdames K. Meyer and C, Stemmi- | -antion” in the nisdeetens aeueene’ ? ° Messrs. Andrews, Burgdort, Benerman,|der, Mary Seiler, Minnie Seiler, Susie} Misses Katie Bamburger, Julia Brown, | nadine and Dlisabeth Hndejan, Jack | ler. | | Briedert, Coff, Hearst, Hill, Hock, Mas-|Miller, Anna Brodeck and Agnes/ Josephine Klippener, Alma Kleine, Ber- | Smith, Dick Brooks, Carl Knapstead and — Miss Edna Stocke of 2707 Ann ave- , Mena, McDonald, Rosenberg; |Coibion; Messrs. George Miller, Frank /|tha Scharpenberg, Esther Scharpenbers, | Harold Clark. A surprise party was given Mr. and| nue entertained Thursday afternoon Mesdames Andrews, Coff, Hock. — Sa Se ee, oe Tee, Seberppnners. . Meee Vinies, Mrs. Wdmund Neuscher at thelr home, | Tonor of Mise Frances Kletuker, whose 4 — Friedmann, J. Arlington and H. Taylor; | Helen Walsh; Messrs. Oliver Gamache,| A Halloween party was given by Miss/¢319 page poulevard. Those present engagement to A. T. Risley has just A Hallowéen party was given by Mr. Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Haas and/| Eugene Hopener, William Hoffmann | Mae Richards at her South Side home. | were: wr. and Mrs. L. F. Puellman, M.| been announced. Covers were a — Mrs. Herman Lotse Jr. at their} John Colbion. Otto McAnally, Leonard Nardman, | Those present were: Misses Hffie Whit-| Rosenburg, Mmes. B. Hisner, Trafton, | ‘°F 2° “Ga nome, 808 Dodier street. . Those pres- i Oe Charles Richter, George Scharpenberg, | @ker, Nell Flory, Anna Mae Hndejan,|7, pp, Puellmann, Misses Mildred Puell- Miss Lillian Bell has returned after ent were: Messrs William Oecellerman,| Saturday evening, Oct. 2. a party wag| Harry Scharpenberg, Charlie Scharder, | Florence Nealon, Luella Harper, Ber-| mann Mable Carroll, Kate Ford, Julialig months abroad in the W. Refly, G. Roettger, H. Voss, O./ given in honor of Robert Steeber at| Henry Spiecher, George Spiecher; Mmes. | aaamo Endejan and Mildred Rowe; and/ misner, Blanch Puellmah, Ruth Puell- Koettermann, Paul Grattan, H. Cor-| his residence, 2119 Obear avenue, by the|J. HB. Scharpenberg, Clare Spiecher, Hm-| Messrs. Edward Kreabiel, O. Bramlet. mann, May Puellmann, Ynaz Rosenburg, nell; S. Rufkin, W. Sherlock, R. Smith, | Jolly Four. Present were: Misses Myr-| ily Rene; Messrs. J. Scharpenberg, Pau! | Audrey Moore, Cox, Wade Morrison, | yivien Neusche, Marie Neusche, Messrs. e F. Vance: Messrs. and Mesdames A.| tle McCloud, Byrde J. Gasser, Fay|Splecher, Walter Rene. Prank Wills of Indianapolis, Dr. Qualls,/ Harry Trafton, Harry Emberson, Fred PI MPLES PIMPLES Vance, G. Beeding, P. Knichel, J. Smith, |Thompson, Edith Kanamann, Elsie Senn, Charles Green and Carl Knapsted. Hastwood, Alvin Puellmann, Waldie H. Walter. Hdna Robbins, Julia Buckley, Ruth Has-| The D. L.’s entertained with a Hallow- Neusche, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund GET RID OF THEM terday, Mabel McCloud, Dorothy Brink-|een party at the home of Miss Morcella| A surpfise Halloween party was giv-| Neusche. Juliette Lajoie’s Modern Beautifier wi}i The election returns Tuesday, Nov. 8 mann, Anna B. Doepke, Edna Schwiéee,| Lewis: Among those present were:|en to Frank Smith at his residence, 8000 one +p your of nom. zi ; will be received by special wire in the| Adele Schwidee, Mayme Brader, Olive| Misses Agnes Koerner, Teresa O’Laugh- | Kossuth avenue. Present were: Misses} A Halloween party was given by no rs batitu ®, 260, — Sc, at Rabo- Liederkranz clubrooms, beginning at 7 | 5#ville, Lucy Somes, Elsie Nuemberg, | lin, Sis Fitzgerald, Marie Wheeler, Vera | Stella Cohan, Margaret Clancy, Mildred| Misses Agnes and Marie Toeos at their | teau ‘Drug o., or sent charges paid. p. in. * Ella Meyer, Bertha Hoefie, Laura Ches-| Edison, Anna Murray, Ruby Hart, Kate| Dephendoph, Gladys Denison, Florence| home, %18 Dunnica avenue. Those GRACE M. HUTCHBY, Migr. . — ney, Rosa Herzog, Laura Sammers; Shield, Nell Maguire, May Gallagher, /|Grancy, Vera Guy, Bertha Johnson, Lu-| present were: Misses Minnie Ordwein, | 3919 N. Twentieth St., St. Leuls, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris of 6% eee Cee. ——ee —ñ Oo : = es Fountain avenue will be home to their friends Wednesday evening, Nov. 8%, in 4 7 honor of their twentieth wedding arnni- g 3 te F ee , RTE (Ki a I es ! Cee Fo 7 reat Ht i

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TRADING Stamps tleman! avende entertained Saturday . afternoon 88 friends of her grand- 7 daughter, Miss Senta Retter, at “500.” : Among the guests were the Misses : Florence Bassford, BDlise Gessler, . Alice Geasler, Ethel Alden, Margaret , — Donan, Harriet Eby, Madeline Sieber, Vefa Kapp, Maude _Niedringhaus, Clara Wie@ringhaus, Bane Niedring- haus, Tae Meiser, Hdéna Barck, Mattie edingen, Elsie Buedingen, | ) The Most Valuable of All Stamps Mary Hoke, Biizabeth Hoke, Ladille Sp ede i Hebe ty IAS BO ERO SGI Ny Rites o>, Sang By 0 v9 em cit: in ae atl we Oh ANE . > all Re tae A enh que art ere! OS ‘ Sa A te gee j * ‘ — ae Sass KIKI KKKKKKKKKKS ieee es See They Can Be Redeemed in Half Books Dependahi, “Ruth Hartwell, "Helen Given with purchases at leading stores in all sections of St. Louis. #2 ‘Special Cable m2 from Paris . Dinner G wn A Debutante - Kempf and Caroline Schatzsman. Buy where you get Star Trading Stamps A Halloween party was given at the tesidence of Miss Ruth Branco- a Everybody Is Saving Them

: They can be exchanged for cash or beautiful presents as follows: Each full book will be redeemed at our store for $2.50 Half books will be redeemed at our store for $1.25 in in merchandise or $2 in cash. . merchandise or $1.00 in cash. | Or for Valuable Premiums, at 708-710 N. Fourth St. - St. Louis’ Leading Specialty. Store Oi:ers for Monday These Money-Saving Specials Tose Wonderful Coats a TEs Street Dresses Worth $18.50 and $20.00 } niy SNS J Worth $25.00 and $27.50 A delayed shipment of those wonderful Coats just re- tif under the tunic about the figure, reappearing low on SE EME REL RE AME HE aac APNE Ee SA AD ES MBO Soa REAR Rt ke i ipa arn —F - . . . — — r * . z 5 Fie . J 7 pip A 3 4 ri | he a: re ii J Hi [ rf : iE i; * fit 3 i E — M— rf p

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Page 8

" a ie ST. LOUIS PO ae , on 3 Saves * — — — — * — cadena a: on ii — — — ete — — ue BoM ARLES, Dam Ne —— aA ee F J hes been conducted a board of w. C. A. on Nov. 1 It will be*con-| ait . i te Sto The sedate Mt tinued under the new management. > aoc 1]

Be ACKERMAN, ey Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue . Hats Worth Up to $7.50

27 5 Tailor-_ oe Made Suits... VALUES TO $22.50. “We have gone over our entire stock of. ‘Suite. nd | ered all the small lots together | Lf. a grand clearance tomorrow at ‘the one PTICe. ... sees seeveen ee eal ae ‘Every newest fall design is shown in all the late ates This is without a doubt the [|]! | ‘terials, including Broadcloths, — greatest Hat offering ever at- all shades and lots of black and _ | xe an * Absolute choice of Frances Ingalls. Emma T. Cleaver, Lotta ) . — tempted by \ ho e. _ the lt eeeseseevoeveaeeeeeeee@ os ee 2 & ‘ ® — Annie Wil Mary Bowman, ) — . ‘ : ——— J 5 — Temple, Julie Fife, Isabel Scul- ink ff i} Beautiful fine Silk Velvet — lin, Mary Speed, Marie La Fon, Ella Hats, in black — — — Dorsheimer, acon. he Richardson. d eolo 1] $ 9 Ss lie ada ss *hi oni we me ew Bo |: 5 Swell and — |

Club was held Nov. 1. The leader, Mrs. — — Stauffer, introduced Mise Schoriey, gen- —— — $5.00 values...... — ats eral secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who = . gave an account of the work being done in the Oriental countries, and Mrs, Ran- > Finest Hatters’ Plush - Hats, . ; kin, who spoke particularly of the work “o> R in black, black and white, re t $' : a 1

in Ireland and England and of the local work. “OSS and evening 95 Papers were read by Mrs.. Folk on . shades; abso- eaucational problems, and Miss Emma — 1 lut ely $7, 50 . * Long on Y. M. C. A. work. —* Mrs. Chivois told of the volunteer — ets values, at. . movement, its development and growth. — —— If you have any doubts as to — the best values ‘oni the 1 ) best variety of styles in Coats at $14.95 are: shown, just # Sunshine headquarters in the Coliseum ; — prepared for the best visit our Coat Department, third floor, any gee a Building, 2612 Washingt will 7 i x day and — a Te ae ca ca ones —8 a : values in strictly up-to-date great throngs of enthusiastic customers in attendance. me & BF e. pital during the Flower Show. During models, ne Oy —— — ‘a the abeonce of Mra. F. W. Bausithett, Full-Length Broadcloth and Kersey Coats, @ 1£A-AF who with Mrs. Biebinger will attend the lined throughout wit Skinner satin; | A nN nN O e t annual meeting of State Conference of =" teed for . at. ch “ yh : 4 ‘as f * — J — 1eT 4 Charities and Correction at Chillicothe, * PS Ver ee 2 me rt Co lined | | ure Sona comrnty rne recess “ill | Special from 8 to 11 A. M. | ji] Seres,Costs overt, Coste, ined: with both Lovers of the best in music will be pleased to know that we are now a. B. Seay. Seands: phywician, WE..de os — yy a in charge of the emergency hospital. — 5 ann — aaa ——— x a ready to show at our wareroonis the wonderful Choice of Black and Colored i : The Minerva Club met Friday, Oct. 2, at. were eT Cee eee ee Tel-Electric Piano Player am Fora boulevard (| | Beavers, best — 4 45 —

With winter’s approach many appeals ‘Which has caused such a sensation in the Eastern Cities and Europe. — temebing: tae mamta from one edlor scheme to another by the expert selection of * 7 ucas Value, at WE. 7 the door draperies. Tom Brow 4 q@ The windows receive our next attention, and we make a com- — 1* .98 4}y Wiican” . bination of laces and overdrapes which gives the finishing

— ee | cor and makes the proper background for the furniture to be r of Chicago @ If the woodwork is out of harmony we will refinish it. If it has Mrs, Gadabout w a beautiful finish we hang the curtaine 0 tise silt inaida: the | 8 and. | $4 — at 0c. Mieay wilh be 7 frame. We in no-ease advise the elaborateidraperies which were. pt —— once so popular, unless the style of the:roomirequires it, === Wibian 4) oe “All of these things should be ẽ d at the same time. * — cat tat all eo | ciub of which she 1 mber | ad catia invite * come — and at k it over, whethe:

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Page 9

‘SUNDAY. MORNING, 2, NOVEMBER 6, 6, ‘q910. LE — — — — OE A — — ———— —— — ea CLAYTON. ~ _| ter, of ames * eM a SATE, train fado, sly rae Foal a ele — —— ate — ia Se @ Micteenth, viet Le ana "a id isest ton ur and Mra "Richard — Gruening —— | family pe moved of Cla ot to Mies Olive orton. daugh- jand to ely for winter at estmin- ster place : a is dade Ma Jor Mekininney nae ale Ey in Palmyre Just to remind you tha wie BE era our location (out of the —— pie ts high rent district) enables figate- a us to save youfrom 20to40 — — A. Few Facts Relative. to This Sale— per cent on new up-to-date 9 sen user ome Get Them Firmly Fixed in Your Mind ments for a church hg get age Np WE ARE NOT GOING TO MOVE from our present location’ We ARE to yey our present o on on Jan. FURNI aad i, eons ets Cie Ist, 1911, by extending to, and opening stores in 2 or 3 other cities, we will still maintain the old location— Buckingham Hotel for the winter. “BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST’’—and continue moving onward and u as in the past. As stated, in a previous announce- : Se ga 5388* s Society of the Clayton ment, all merchandise on hand and contracted for, perder, to nearly must be sold before oo new r organisation, WORF * eal een new interests and personnel, takes possession. — CARPETS 2 — SNR ee Lege A ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLAR Stock Must be Sold by Jan. Ist. An Ordinary. 9 a2 EN yg ty an Five Months’ Business Crowded Into Two. This Is the Task We have Set Ourselves todo... > Ses a TER I A a unty, wae” friends Louis "County. ew TO DO THIS we realize calls for tremendous price concessions—a sacrifice of much of our profits. This we do not mind if we can accomplish our purpose. The © . : terms of the new organization makes provision for any actual loss of profits necessary to completely dispose of all present stocks. So you can see why — STOVES f| | JEFFERSON CITY. we are in s position to offer you NOW, fresh, new assortments of high-class apparel, right at the time you need them, at lower prices then: you — X Mere, Cecil W. Themes eave o luncheon a January clearing sale when assortments.are broken. Tuesday in honer of Mmes. Wilber John- : : ton and. Morris Johnson of Boonville, guests - NOTE THE FEW Items Mentioned Below. They Are Specimens of and. household goods of every description ff) ssc vss,» snower ot wnite cnyrantne- the Values That Will Greet You at Every Turn—In Every Department. incl Hugh 8te John Giesecke, A. . 7 . L. you owe it to yourself to investigate Bi . Women’s and Misses’ Coats . : : Miss Hite McCarty entertained with ae as | — * In no previous year have we been able to obtain such values—such this remarkable saving : : The gusts were. nears W. W, Grav — —— — varieties of styles and in such large quantities. But the manufacturers E Gatien,” Henry Priesmeyer : — Ex IF who look to us for an outlet for’ their surplus stock, because of this | Open a Charges Account With Us. | a a,” greatest of all sales, came to us a month earlier than in former seasons, aims. AWfinse Sonseon ‘Thomas, Morris BY | ——*6 with price concessions which we could hardly turn down. You'll find in” iocken Tae Weeds | | —J anything in Coats that you may have in mind, and you ll find them The Misses Lindley entertained their 500 here — — — 8 t S p : Giars —— even iy ate + a | Aes rea aving in rice ses Brandt, ; —* | } | We Illustrate Four Smart Styles * | in J ey — — | JA Style No. 1—Black broadcloth; full guaranteed satin Mra. T. O. Towles read interesting papers. — ays bs lined; notch collar and Miss Kate Gordon was leader. St “MM SH . Fey stitched CULLS. 2. vege vececccece — eee eee Tee ee ey : j. fe ew — Style No. —22 black broadcloth; full lined with rt. EE pie yd — * — ab ed ence . 4 8s At Fe . - |: ‘—_s dyed-in-the-yarn satin; wide, easy-fitting back; —* folks Monday evening, participating * 9 tS PLAS Si. . F plain tailored, at pleasures a awe ween, ~ tug , hy ae. MR Moore, . F — +. Se ee (3: a Style No. 3—Made of heavy Scotch tweed with Mathilde “Daurmeyer, | re. ne J * J wide roll eollar inlaid with lscnitian and Mesers. ira Lohman, Waiter | ' uw eee? panne velvet Joha and Chester Platt, Clair On ! : ee Pf Miller and Dr. Philitps, : 3 — Stylé No. 4—Chiffon broadcloth, half lined, with — | set oa jn ears, teed satin; has long roll collar, inlaid with embroidered Miss Monday “evening. gaye * —22 J ‘ # ; iS F— velvet; 56 inches long with truit end Fellow obryscathemums : 8 , : ke J * ** — —— 22 Black Broadcloth Coats meyer. Giesecke, Ej : i —J— Bock, Mary. Virginia Mosby, a @ ‘g | ee aie ae $15.00 COATS of fine black broadcloth; half F al ‘is fatal lo Health Comfo ad Ka Moo pare F 3 ; eee: ae ae lined with guaranteed satin; strictly plain tailored; semi-fitting back; special, Monday eee | “Musical Chub held ite regular . : 2 eva er | * _ hess and often fatal. to Life. - — numbers given’ ware’ from [ ieare $60.00 Coats for $45.00 | $45.00 Coats for $29.75 Let ‘me send send * a trial treatment FREE oR: Lah yt) ow ) ; | | 4 i Made of finest imported black broad. Chiffon broadcloth or imported serge, > Sur. ieey, Mr. and S £3 i 3 cloth, lined throughout with Skinner ‘¢dual’’ cloth or fancy mixtures, in a You can get rid of your fat iF J— a a oe Hae —— J satin. Has large roll collar of silk vel- df . safely. surely and quickly. op ye @ Edson ‘Burch I eeit, also wide velvet panel down the | Wid@ Tange of styles; elegant strictly ’ . — “Rock. 5 YA — — — 7+ ee Ae PO sos — — ee ew er — — — — — — — — —2* — we Dee tee ® * i rey peer se & ** . wei * bop ps ewe fay SO owner * 3 liad — front and around bottom. Buttons tailored model and high novelty 2 2 ay eats 33; with silk braided ideas. Some full | — Bore gare ne” See : frogs and ope; $ 4 5 00 lined with Skinner 29. 7 5 , aris qGecorated in jack-o'-lanterts | $60.00 values, at. satin, others % lined, No. 3 —J —— kable D I $16.75 d $11.00 Sg “Two Remarkable Dress Values, $1 and $1 State Auditer John P. Gorgon, Mre. Gordon $25, $30 and $35 Dresses for $16.75. | $18, $20 and $22.50 Dresses for $1 % mr. Sud sire. Mervis Ge d Mre Dresses for street, afternoon, dancing and theater—velvets, aeolians, mes- Made of Chiffon, Taffeta and Messsaline Silk, Serge, Aeolian, Broad- — —— salines, cashmere de soie, silk poplin, voiles over Persian drops, in all the pop- cloth, etc., in all the new shades and staple colors ; trimmed in braids, em- nye S * ular colors; also, chiffons in evening shades, over silk drops. The styles and broidery, satin and velvet bands, tucks, pleats, ete. There are styles for FERGUSON SOCIETY. trimming effect are almost limitless, and in sizes for juniors, misses and women. street, calling, informal, at-home functions. All sizes. omas Condie gave a tea Wednes- : "at [img — ae * Clay avenue. Among day present — n,n atts | Broadway, Near Locust | Cla .P. = : : " . | rence C 2, J Christine Hutchinson, Samuel J ——— — —— — yt — — — — -Iinealy. Frank Leavett. a a 7 This Startling Sale of » || 7ES LEMAIRE] -_ —— SPE EP W 4 Ad \\s * 2 | | Opera Feel Glasses a Miter imal S| ae ht mee \ F Ine Bedroom F urniture — ———— — AEE, — CONTINUES ANOTHER WEEK — — —— —— * a ee ee —— — | RR Se Owing to the unusually active buying that ___ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — — Beh bate pest Wee ee eee. igre. . characterized this sale last week we’ve de- S Pla. sa Your treatment cured me permanently, | KuGre jenna B. Miltenberger. | —V— Sy ; —— i and have pot trained a pound. tested and WA See . cided to continue it another week, and we’ve BARNES — — LOUIS 8 at We my garmenis Gt te ; they seem termoon in ower. of her guests Mrs. Joh ARRAS. | SS} 7J also added 150 high-class Brass Beds to the — ——— oO i AT a , AL Tre had such such wonderful success with my method of reduc- | Boonville. “Those present Included: WoE — bargain list. odered —⏑—————— 5 School offered by ot — SD Mmes.— Mines. — \\ Ve . IAL i ing superfluous fat that I have decided to offer | for. & Henited Eneistine Hutchinson, boule Masi SN You with Furniture to buy cannot by any | pacne Beg — 22 * off fet at the rate of 5 te TF Mitchell, 5 Blackburn, ARs I means afford to miss this opportunity to save. s pounds a week what is more, that the fat does i. D. . Stig ~~ WIS =H) . — return when the treatment is finished. No person is bo fat but what it will —— — ae re SS Below: are two of ‘the bargains. There * as ‘hove have the desired effect, no matter where the excess fat is located—stomach Mrs. ‘R. M. Kendrick entertained Tuesday | - | hundreds of others. : pips, cheeks, neck—it will quickly vanish without starving, exercising | Vine ita. “aMong ine ements terse US way interfering with your customary habits,. My treatment is.en- | mmes.— sia sty, Bas J — — DRESSER WARDROBE ' BRASS BED : : Ne Bee | ; tow. TO REMOVE — —— its e Baden F natural elimination of abnormal George Hendrick, ; | | Vf \ As pictured to the left, is Just.as illustrated to the left | ®t ~ . . ) f either quarter-sawed adn) Par oreo. Perfectly easy, | Ret Luceiss made of elther quarter-sawed is an extraordinary bargain. —“ ae Rheumatism, Asthena, idney Heart Troublesleave : | ! .. | —— roomy. drawers, “war Continuous 2-inch heavy me aS | — * Seat rede ———————— Don’t take my word for this; will prove it at my | | robe equipped with four coat posts, also five %-inch brass ——— | . mt . Write to-day for trial treatment and illustrated booklet —— +I - or dress hangers. While 25 ds 1 a ae See )) fA ea ’ rods in head and foot ends. — “ast. Reduced from While 40 last. Re- Neo- , ~~ oe * ca -Spillenger, Dept, 1301-E, Miss Pauline Perry of Camden place enter. $27.00 to $17.75 duced from $24 to... $16.00 stat t pA — —2 * — Note * —— is won nage * —— Obesity jon Halloween. “ 7 Ce. by = q Buy Complete Furniture Outtits at Cash Prices. , Ss. 6k ‘4 ee iat Et AE ae ‘ | —** — ee | Bpecialist any ements he makes can be @ ely re u 4/ | SD oe aa ; : 's — ustic 1 ) | ea- ft He ie licensed and registered by the State of New York. sr nis 'home on Blissbeth avenue. Present were: 5 Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days. ; — oe con reat et! AT Dn Raa 9 Ff TP eittea™ssrantest under Pure Moody s 4 i v PRUFROCK-LITTON J} Ss. ! 1S Wl "soidcn Approval | ——“OUR VALUES BRING THE CROWDS.” . Bva iti dt et — _ - — gir |e on Approval {| . lon / * vad a: . 7 ; J re 1 ons . * — * ves Ta ace enter- SPECIAL FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS’ One-to-a-Customer SEES | Fe Gas, eS What a Shame! * 2 S-LAYER FULL bt ¥ -~ & - 4 — PARE PO Bs tal, : : chan x - wy - wi * * J * lan sak . 2 ey Fs Jn calla oy ect et ” — es a Lo saat — BP Dalen memeber en —— haa” et « oid —— — F 14 we * — > ee —— — bute? # ; J ay —J * 2 m3 aig Se. o —— a a Mee * EN tee, — ch ety tet tg be eee eR See ⁊ aan Ae 3 RN 3 —

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A can BOOM | AFTER ELECTION i:xchange President’s Proph- ecy Is Based on Defeat of Prohibition. BIG DEALS “WAITING Bridge Arbitrary, Soon to Go, “Only Remaining Damper on Market.’ BUSINESS “NOW. GOOD lf. Prohibition Carries, Agents Foresee Exodus of Real Estate Men. Predicated upon the assumption that prohibition, will be defeated, financiers and promoters believe that the election next Tuesday will be followed by «a notable revival in the St. Leuls realty market. The completion of scores of réalty and »duilding operations, embrac- ing large department stores, hotels and apartment houses, and many minor trausactions which have been in abey- ance by reason of the prohibition issue, will expand operators say; the volume ‘of trade to -inprecedented proportions. “Conditions have been tending for a long time toward a greater St. Louis,” declared A. O. Rule, president of the ‘ 8t. Louls Real Estate Exchage yes- terday, “but the success of prohibition would,” he declared, “have es reaction- ary effect in the growth of the city. “Attention,”” Rule says, “is now fo- cused on St. Louis by virtue of the geographical position of the city, which as a manufacturing and. distributing center has admittedly surpassing ad- vantages. Bridge Arbitrary Near End. "The only obstacle to che growth of the city is the bridge arbfrary. This is destined to be soon broken. Antici- pating the rémoval of the freight em* bargo, many big concerns are being lo- cated In.this city, which, obviously, is on the eve of an awakening which promises to mark the most importane epoch in the history of its development. As a barrier to the growth of the city, prohibition would eclipse that of the bridge arbitrary. “While there has been a cessation in large realty and building operations in the. city, the situation in St. Louis other- wise, js most gratifying. The office buildings of the city are more than 9 per cent tenanted, and in some’ in- stances, entirely occupied, as is the case of the Title Guaranty Trust: buliding, formerly the Linceln Trust building, at the southwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, which, according to its agents, Franciscus & Kunz, is now com- pletely. occupied. The demand + for wholesale ‘and manufactur buildings exceeds the supply, vacanciel being only in the retail) districts where rents have been raised to prohibitory figures. Promise of Untenanted Houses. “The exit of the unemployed from the ‘elity with the exclusion of many large industries from 8t. Louis would, real estate men deciare, glut the market with vacant dwellings and flats. This would cause great depreciation § in realty values, and effect the ruin of many persons whose accumulations of years have been invested in these prop- erties, but which would go glimmering , ‘with the advent of prohibition. ¢ “Many real estate agents as well as ® great number of fenants, according to _ reports, have announced that they will Jeave-the city if prohibition prevails. Accordingly; realty. agents are advising y owners to use their influence defeat the amendment. Practically real — men will be on duty Tues- : ed by the 8t =e Real Estate Ex- _ ghange, collected from realty deal- terday.to help pay the expenses. paign against ° prohibition. O'Reilly said that many dealers whose ames are ‘not included in the lst had > Estate Co., $2; Fisher & Co., $25; John _ & Blake & Bro. Realty Co., $%; George ¥. Bergfeld ty Co. $%; Haydel ; McNair & Harris Realty -R. B. Co., $10; David P. Leahy, $10; Real Estate Co., $10; George N, 8 APR FA ele ety aap ogre — — —— re Rs 3 — — ae “SOLD FOR $20,000 TO. A. HARTMAN Beautiful Country. Home: of 32 Acres to Be Improved and Occupied by Him. J “ ’ ——* cm arti rene The salé of Twin Spring Farm, a country” place of $2 acres on the Watson road, one-quarter mile south of the Clayton road, and about..one mille west of the Log Cabin Club,’is reported by the Mercantile Trust Co. The purchaser was Charles A. Hart- man, a retired manufacturer, now re- Siding at the Hamilton Hotel in this city. This ‘is an attractive country place, the improvements consisting , of an old-fashioned log house which was erected ‘more than sixty years aso. but which is in an almost perfect state of preservation. A second story of four rooms was added, also a Kitchen ang maid’s room, making it a thoroughly modern and attractive bungalow of nine rooms and bath. Other improvements on the place in- clude a caretaker’s cottage, dairy spring house, stable and other out- buildings. There are two ever-flowing springs, from which the farm takes its name, also. a large fish .pool of running water, which is an attractive feature of the place. The main house oc- cupies a high and well shaded. hill, commanding an excellent view of the Clayton road and the surrounding country. The property was sold for the ac- count of C. H. McMillan for $20,000 This place adjoins the handsome country home now being erected by Charles L. Holman, vice-president of the Laclede Gaslight Co. The seller purchased this farm about four years ago and made numer- ous improvements and has lived there during the summer. There has been} @ great increase in land values in the Clayton road district in the last few years. The advent of the automobile and the desire for country places adjacent to the city has cre- ated a decideq activity in this class of property and a number of recent sales in’ that locality have been ef- fected. , ‘Hartman will make still further improvements to the place, equipping {t for an all-the-year-round home. The place will be in charge of a care- taker during the winter and, Hart- man will make it his permanent home in the early spring. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY SIGN LIGHTS LOCUST STREET The Mercantile Trust Co.’s big shield-shaped sign, proclaiming it to be “an institution for savings,” is a brilliant nigthly feature of Locust street. The Bighth street corner, which it lights, is one of the best lighted spots in what Col. Roosevelt ealled the sparkling city of St. Louis. The sign can be Plainly read from Market street, four blocks south, and from an equal distance west. ST, LOUIS LOSS $3,368,680 IN RENT 1F PROHIBITION WINS J. P.. Hermann Figures This as’ Part of Annual Cost of Voting Out Liquor. Property owners of St. Louis would lose through prohibition, in rents alone, $3,388,680 annually, according to statistics compiled by~ John P. Herrmann, real estate dealer. Herr- mann publishes his statistics on what the result of prohibition would be, as an advertisement in Sunday's Post- Dispatch. _An additional sum of $2,213,643, Herrmann figures, would be lost in license revenue by the city, State and Governmént. Property values in St.

Loulg to the»seamount of $33,886,800 }' would -be ee Hermann says.

= 188 LOTS IN SOUTHWEST PART OF THE CITY ARE TO BE-SOLD Prices for the Property Will Range From $100 to $300 for Each One. new, subdivision in the southwest = the: city, is . being. prepared. to t:;0n the market Nov. 19. It will nprise $8 lots 980x125 and will be of- aired to the public at prices ranging from $100 to $300 per lot. The enue,

property ig located on Fyler av- ‘east. of the Watson road. It is owned and will be managed by the Fyler Place Investment Co. '

Church Buys Corner. The St. Paul’s German lical Church, now located at Ninth ha from H

stitial imam anette

PR RE Re I ORs ohn. See >. RETAIL SECTION | J ss &. Sey RBS. 7 ¢ * ‘ Sys Dor 5 pepent, GE 7 ‘Opening of Store Covering Block Extends Shopping District. 4 NEW LEASES MADE Clothiers Take New Build- ing, Department Store In- creases Space. 250 HOUSES PLANNED New Homes in - University City Will Cost $2,000,000, Is Estimate.

With the exception of several down- town leases, few transactions of more than ordinary interest were reported in realty circles during the week. The most important of these was that by which the Max Weil Clothing Co. will occupy for ten years the first and second floors and basement of the eight-story building at the northwest corner of Bighth street dnd Washing- ton avenue. The lessor: was the Lindell. Real Estate Co., of which John D. Da- vis is president, and which only re- cently obtained control of the property under a 99-year lease. John H. Bogue of the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. effected the transaction with Well, for whose occupancy the bullding will be completely remodeled. Well is at present located in the form- er Simmons building, at Broadway and St. Charles street, % a men’s and boys’ clothing business, but he desires a more central location. With the locating of Schaper Bros. at Eighth street and Washington avenue, where the firm will occupy an eight- story building, comprising the entire biock bounded by Washington avenue and St. Charles, Eighth and Ninth streets, John D. Davis, president of the Lindell Real Estate Company, has created a new retail quarter, which is destined to be the pivot of the shopping center of the city, and which was in- fused with life yesterday when the big department store was formally onened. The Lindell Real Estate Co. also leased, through the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co., the building at, 807 Washington avenue to the Leonhard Fur Co. The building will be com- p'etely remodeled .for the fur com- pany, which will occupy it Feb.. 1. Aiding Retail District. The lLammert Furniture Company, Tenth street and ashington avenue, and Neustetter’s at Seventh street, form, with Schaper Bros., the westward vanguard of retail Washington avenue. The Lindell Real Estate Co. is exer- cising~- all its wealth.and influence in order to make this section the retail stronghold of the city. The Mercantile Trust Co. has leased the eighth floor of the Model Build- ing, northeast corner of Seventh and Washington avenue, to the Grand- leader for a term of years, to be usted as its alteration department. The Grand-Leader found it neces- sury to lease this floor, owing to the fact that the present space occupied y their alteration department is too small to handle its increasing busi- ress in this department. -The lease was made for the account of Jacob Haas. Another important lease. effected by the trust company during the week was to Chas. A. Nager & Co., wholesale cigar manufacturers, cov- ering the first floor and basement of property, 314 Olive street, for a long term of years. This lease was ef- fected for the account of Mr. L. D. Dozier. The Holbrook- — Real Es- tate Trust Co.,, representing the Dayton Investment Co., has leased the two- story and basement ‘buflding at-1822 and 1824 Olive street, 50x109 feet, to the Cen- tury Electri¢é Co., at an annual rental of $8600. There are 15,000 square feet of floor space in the building, which will be enlargéd by the erection of a build- ing in the rear of the premises. A sub- stantial inatuiry is reported for’ Olive street buildings which will be augmented by the opening of the new big Central Library Bullding at Thirteenth and Olive streets. Holbrook-Biackweliier company. reports that the outlook for this thoroughfare, which ts destined ‘to be one of the most important trade cen- ters of the city, is most pyeassuring. Henry E. Bartling, who controls much yaluable centra] realty,' says that the situation as to investment holdings has never been more reassuring. He has received severa] offers for high-class holdings during the week which he be- lieves will eventuate ir. sales. House Must Cost $5000. Plans, according to the Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Co., which has just completed the sale of 600; lots in this section; are being made for the erection of 250 houses in Uni- ss aicene City to coat,. approximately, $2,000,000. The houses will be burit jin sections 1, 2.and 8 in University Heights, in West Portland place and in Montclaire, and. will range in price from $5000 to $30,000. , The restrictions of University City provide for a high order of buildings, which insure the exclusive character of the addition. No house costing

oe the A el . and Bio ot fronts 50" feet of Wise avenue; for 4 ee Ww. @. sath on’ of and Improv uehmkorf frama dwelling. ot 560x150: being peas Mardel del avenue, ‘Consideration $2100. Mr.» Ruehmko t for a. Sold for a client the Argus ty and — —————— o. one-story two-reom frame cottage 1814 Louisville avenue: lot Sold for Gratiot if, thee and Im- provemest * — six- eg Bet, electric light. ning bath con m water: lot or a consider- ation : of $4500. Sold for Hattie Weiss os husband to the two-story six-room. brick and *c*tric cellar and side- ter, lot 80x is property . steam heat. granito! ot and id w and ‘™mprove- tate and Co ruction ag it a fro —* 80 feet on “south os By street, in -Muth’s de #, for a con- Poeration 4 x * 2 for och Hat and a yay ast M Koc on east line of ein ex ee" 1d by this Dr. e lot s0 company to John H. Simon and wife in Muth’s MeCa land Terrace. is now being improved with ‘00 residence. ’. Ernst, formerly of 704 associa ted himself with br‘ company as manager of the ree] estate devartment. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. Co. 8780 Louisiana avenue, a substantial new three and four room ern flat, located on 80x130, wit all made; —— —* to Schrier nnesota avenue, a two-story brick cottages contains five rooms, bath and rnace; house almost new; with all mode conveniences: on lot 25x xi27 ; for Theodore Fiack to Olga J. Brueckner. Price $3500. Mrs, Brueckner purchased for a home. Also 4206 Botanical avenue, elegant new two-story and attic eight-room house complete, hardwood floors, hot-water copper screens; located on lot *2 al im- provements made; one the ocated omes in Tyler place: for slenaine * eer J dort to Josephine M. Orlemann for Purchaser will occupy as a home, Also 38115 South rand avenue, a nine- room two-story and attio 2* roof résidence, on lot 80x15), for William J. Bewig to Dr. Oscar Hammer fer $6900. . Hammer will occupy this property as a home and dental of- fice when alterations are complet Elsperman & Leonhardt represented both buyer and seller in these transactions, PAUL JONES & CO. Paul Jones & Co. report having made the following sales during the past week: Sold the colonial residence 21 Windermere lace, for Eva H. Kerr to Mrs. Elizabeth . Merrison, who will occupy it as a home. The purchase price is understood to be in the neighborhood of $18;000. the store and fiat property , having a frontage of . Purchaser ih represented Holbroo -Blackwelder Real Estate Trust "his sold three houses, 3872-74-76 Washin ton boulevard. fo a client of Paul Jones Co., for $17,500. The seller was represented by "Holbrook - Blackwelder. Also sold the southwest corner of Rose- dale and Berlin. Washington Heights. The consideration was $62.50 a foot. The pur- chaser was represented by J. I. Epstein. Also sold 1 feet on the north side of terman avenue, between Rosedale and Skinker, to a client of Paul Jones & Co. Also sold 100 feet on the north side of. Waterman avenue, between Rosedale and Skinker. to a-client of Paul Jones & Co. Also report a made loans as follows: $500, $3800, $7800, $12,000, $4000, $25,000. MURPHY & SCULLIN. Murphy & Scullin Real Estate and Invest- ment Co. reports the following sales for the past week: Sold residence 8885 Juniata street. brick, containing six rooms. nitotd —— and æ— ence was own vy tger. nely, the a will occupy same as his home. Also’ sold 8122 Taylor avenue. new brick residence; has six rooms, bath, furnace, beautifully decorated, handsome combination fixtures, granitoiq basement, etc, Sold for Philip T. May, who Was represented Frank Rodgers, to J. Wright, who will occupy same as his home. Also sold lot 6, on the west side of Cooper street, 125 feet north of Elizabeth street, from D and A. M. Soraghan to F. omano. Also sold lot 7, on west side of Cooper street, 100 feet north of Elizabeth avenue, for F. and M. Soraghan to A. di Bartol. who will improve same i time two-story two-story, na short

caused predictions of big profits, and many re-sales have already been made by speculators at substantial advances. The subway project to connect Uni- versity City and St. Louis County with downtown St. Louis has been revived with the awakening of build- ing in this section. The Olive street or Delmar line*rnow extends to the Woman’s Magazine building, while the McPherson avenve line, which has recently been extended to Mellville avenue, west of Parkview, will soon have terminus at.. West Portland Place ang Pennsylvania avenue, the Clayton branch ofthe Suburban line now ‘running along~the southern boundary of West Portland place. ‘The following are a few of those who have bought lots in UWhiversity City, which in the immediate future will be improved with handsome homes. -Washingtoh avenue: J. L. ‘Williams, George Thies, J. G. Eagar, James Stan- ley, Cnarles E.. Rubicam and W. J. Kennedy. Kingsbury boulevard: J. T. Johnson, George R.. Baker, C. J. Jen- nings and Ritchie. Delmar boulevard: A. H. Kent. William’ Butts, the. réalty dealer, has just erected a handsome home on Wash- ington avenue. Jackson Johnson, whose residence .- embraces an entire block, fronting on Delmar boulevard, will erect a handsome residence on this thorough- fare just west of his home, for his daughter Florence, who recently mar- ried Bradford Shinkle. - Frank Rand will also build on Delmar boulevard, west of Jackson Johnson. ⸗ A. W. Morris, the Granite City mag- nate, who is residing at the Bucking- ham, is also casting about in University City far a honiesite. Morris was in com- pany with W, J, Holbrdok at the auction sale, and wanted a lot on Delmar boule- vard,: but to his disappointment only one 1 lot was offered on that thoroughfare. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Reai Pstate Trust Co. Poor —28 good. sales at Kenwood & mee. con- cern has —— in 9— ~ * altion 12. hovees resell figure that will enable it to resel them at attractive prices. rices The $2509 to 94000 ae added” —* in price trom| fford an o if advantt

MARRIAGE LICENSES, tithes Gerstas untae ce xe — —————— ———— ii — — — — — es sie ai dadudwelee & 1498 Blair

Patterson Pattergon J. Blaine Joh — cae Mafiitt Laura B —— Sheridan Walter H. — Ir peland Antonia C. Resets $s Joseph E. Mrs, Katherine. Fleming Witliam 3 PED. i'sacicee .eeee- Normandy. Mo Maria ye 4484 Laclede 1412 N. 2ist 8084 pect dy a rd ’,. 4608 Washington 4604 Washinaton Wiillam F. Masilen..... yess Sak —* Maryanna Prather....... subaade Moberly, 0 Hy. F. Weis . 56822 Labadie Eiue L. Ullery *eeeeee een eeee eee 5822 Labadie Max Rosenthal Mrs. Dora Garmberg..... Harry Bogoslav......ccecsecss véah Flora Karpilaw Richard Halisey Mrs. Rhody Daniels Harry Bixier Emma — Jake Coh 1247 N. Johanna —2B3 — sindaten tS 1247 N. 8th John Cahi}l Sophia Doll witem h Way Agnes E. Bry Henry P. wean édudeese Amella L. Meyer Bam ALM cs ceswcaccs MPP rr ee 1147 Talmage Lorena Wailace 1147 ‘Talmage Frederick Carl Schieber 4024 N. ist Mamie Schrodi Donald C. Welty Hamilton, Mont Ruth E. Coakley..... —— — Lafayette —* George Wood Versailles, Mo Mrs. Margaret D. Osbourne. . Kansas City, Mo Charles Roland Lottie Taylor 24 §. East St, Louls, Ill East St. Louis, lll 40056A Baston 4777 Easton 16th

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. A. and E. Clark, 431A Wilmington rd.; girl. V. and i“ Seca D. anda J. 2931 Rutger: oA 2648 Caroliné: girl. 1901 Newhouse; girl. J. and M. Turner, W. and Cc. McKee, M. and M. Novako, * and A. BRighner. 8117 G. and H. Gannon, 1246 : eirl. l. and BE. Friedman, 2020 Division; girl. E. and M. Beene 3725 —— id; girl. F and K. Dorsey, 4482A Arco; A. and A. Kamil, 1818 Biddle; tT and I.. 2304 Hi 7822 Vermont; * and M. Duntech uk. . and G. Steffen, 4213 ; 2 and M. Ryan, 28645 Liermann; ri. r, and L. Olsen, 3750 Loughborough; girl. 7620 Peer ssp mr pal girl. . 4584 Market ; 1, e; y. . S137 Cote Brilliante; boy. K. Sts Bertha: oy 2856 J : McDougall, . and Yal 2 , and M. Duffy, 4226 -G . and M. Guesinger ‘andh. Blyth " boy. arter:; 1837 Madison: boy. 4619 Maryland: Q4Q6 Ss > 3 SOS ON) 24 Oe 2 — J boy, F. A. Johnson, 1432 N; ‘Taylor 3f W. and B. Askew, 530 Garriso boy. D. and M. —“ 1708 N. 18t ‘boy. J and K. Lukeric. 2701 pranklin; . and C. Sohse, 5226 Blair;

BURIAL PERMITS. Martin Zabel, 49,1115 S. 6th: Gustav Buhrer, 85, 317 Plum: cre tm Augusta Vordick, 62, 6119 -Kingsbu ary Lammert, 59, 2107 G : John Donovan, 46, 1600 Susan Robinsan, 49, 1728 M Wiliam Bernal, 13. Bt, Vincent: nephritis. + @poplexy, phthisis “4068 Oldenburg; a oF ty — t ran ae egies n° ae 4670 —— Lewis Kusmer, 47, 1925 Carr: n Hvmen Zucker, 10, vas #! se die; —— el, 86, homici¥ oriseent; nt. Louise F. Schmid, 78, 841 Missouri: cinoma Herman Steph A da B 8. Amanda — fait, nephte, disease. line Grundel, as 8225 V Costing ne on. 46 ia’ 3019 ista; tis. ere ag kerson, 65, 4425 Bessie: —* Willteim Cunningham, 24, 2222 Wash; epi- epsy. NEW. YORK BOND SALES; Reported daily 8 the -Dispa Hs Walker & C a Poarth antec a org YORK, Nov. e. acci- la all, cs Hg

* me cncrcn Doe Chesescocoeece ct 00, WBNS —— é ——— F — — meet Bee abe > 1 see ato M yh Ot . *“- * N. 000— sak ds. ——— ‘000—Long. Island Re R. tte ds is. “at Y * ——— —— ,000--American — 68 * i debe itetietnetelied = Fabel Bon Pat, ser, an ot Set Denver rig -Atch, *

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mage} Story of the fatal game —J car-)

~LOSESAND PAYS Player Kills Him Himself When ‘Unlucky Ace and Nine of Spades Are Turned. Playing at solitaire with death, Charles W. Eggers staked his life and lost. ' Two upturned cards told the to those who found Begers’ body yesterday 8s morning in his room at 44114 St. Louls avenue, several hours after he had swallowed poison. The ace and the nine of spades, which *Eggers, a frequent solitaire Player, used to regard as the most unluncky of card combinations, were the cards which, separated from their suit, were lying on the table. The rest of the cards were arranged as for solitaire. After the ill-omened combination had come out of the deck, Eggers had drunk a mixture of carbolic acid and wood &lcohol. He was found by Norman Hodge, who conducts the boarding house were Eggers lived. . Eggers had played cards Friday night with Hodge and his wife. Lonesome Without Family. Separation from his wife and three children, who were in Columbus, O, and inability to find a place here which would enable him to bring them to St. Louls to live, had worried Eggers greatly. He left a letter to Hodge in which he cdcclared he preferred death | to living longer apart from his family. “I've had hard luck all the way and hardly any money,’’ he wrote. ‘‘Watch and chain are pawned, and 1 owe for my suit of clothes. No good job, and besides, I am away from my dear wife and babies and no chance to get them here. * * * See that my dear “little Marie gets my old. silver dollar.” The coin spoken of. was one which Eg- gers carried as a luck-piece. It was a dollar of 1842. Eggers formerly ran % cigar store in Columbus. He came to St. Louis in June, and first was salesman for a mineral: water company, then an em- ploye of a shoe. factory. THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD IS KILLED BY PEANUT KERNEL |: Inflammation Results From Swallowing It Whole and Operation Fails.

The kerno! of a peanut, lodged in the. throat .of Ethel Schmitz, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. BR. 3910 Virginia avenue, caus Mrs. Schr:itz and a .w? were downtown sho ie Mrs. Schmitz took Bthel little ~ the. gave them to Ethel. She swallowed one of the kernels withouti chewing it and it lodged in her throat. ‘The efforts of a. doctor to dislodge it unavatl: ing. * ‘By Thursday, her. condition, ‘due to resulting inflammation, had become so seriqus that she was' taken to St. An- thony’s Hospital. An operation. was performed, but it wag unsuccessful, and the child died Tuesday night. An inquest was held Saturday. * verdict was strangulation. The woman who gave the .peanut to the child ij: prostrated with grief, although not the slightest blame attaches to her.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news Miao by the Asso- ciated Press.

25@30c per bu loose for other woman, bought some wire cat loos The {i

is at per dozen; medium at $1.00; sma)’ at at oR Vegetables The Fruit and Produce pono down a motion to have no a lection day. POTATO Michigan Hyg A bit bbe

* ish sold on call at a “— fanc TOM ATOE mata * ae “ST RING —— worth Tic to $1 19 Sor me hamper and home-arown 50@75c aE ARSNIPS—Home-nrown at 80@40c per bu I isn ONIONS—At * 15@l, 20 «oper crate. SWEET ATOES—H muda at 40@650c, at * low at S0c and red i bu box loose EGG per bu. CELERY~—Michigan fancy 80c ee per bunch and at crate in the rough i8 to 10 zen), crates goiden heart (2 dozen) at 35c nNalamazoo at ope tag per 15 —— bunch. COLTS. — * loose. Pumpkins = OTS—Home- t seve ; —— Sac ‘ked Gripen at nice per 1@i2ze per 100 poun PARSLEY—Home-grown at dozen bunc — Gt toa ae delivered and Michigan at 88 — ———— $110 oar” — * — Alabama ——— — $0 * Se ETS—Home-xrown at 15@20c per | ‘bn oTURNIPS—Choilte globe h was ama hamp at $i. 25@1. ob. re Se hoae green beli at 13 — 10M ibe. per 26e = bu e. Mustard <4 BOR. oe as, oe pei ae to UTTER BEA ——— at ai, 41.80 and — beans at $1.75 per — obtiee E—B * crates at $1.25 8 ng way, — * Po leaf — at a Hi 50 to $2 x per bi} New York hampers Receipts by Bowel ‘Apples, 2 cars; oranges, 1; APPT Bs “Fane 7 opathans offered on call Fe er 4 y ‘40 barrel ; imperials, $2.90 to ings. $4 to $4.25: ea to $42 50; fancy kings and 20-ounce =. $4 to $4.25 per ES—Concords sold on call at 27¢ * max —— ———— e York: keifer * eg barrel deliv bu_ baskets Iilinois eter, 3 $2.75@3 per fl for 1 and for No —

Dine. clima RUmai ATS Piece, 8 3 DATES—New Persian hallowee at 6% @Te ——— CES—New York at $2.2542.50 per rich, full, malt body o of Kiger pr ful be beverage. as a — brewing method, is just as pure ~ end pertect aging can produce.

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Page 11

— yaa eres ahs — Bae) Sn * “em oF, — * 7 hy s * =~ * * — —* J J * — ——— ve went “8 * ¥ — ets! A Pai ‘ Se te ae 1 MONI S a E —* “See ae : ’ at em ee Sie a ee ‘ies 3 La 7 “2 : q way ; “eee Pry —— — Fh * — f J * Ra SO, ⁊ rac > ' : . : a eae a ee 8 rs oS em te wy x Pe Ga oe part LF 5, : —— — ae —— PA SS F — — ae ae ee — Re ao Se TOS eg aka Pe aS rape — ae, FOES ee eS On iy or hy Ne kar : ro Lo goatee: * * ‘ * — ee * * J Se * 3 * be i fe ‘ r ’ . , Be * cS ee + br hy : ‘ * - * F — SCORES NEW RECORD BREWERY BONDS PATTON ACTIVE. |LIQUIDATION IN WHEAT - ON VERY HEAVY BUYING AND — ai AT HOLDS STOCK LIST STEADY cic Nt S THE MARKET Fe FEATU | — Futures Touch the Extreme Low Point on the \»Price ‘Reaches $134 Before NEW YORK STOCK SUCTATION. 7 Crop Before a Rally Starts on Active _ ip Peslsng, aol age the | Repertea — for the Post-Dispatch by G. — e. On, S07 H. ath Pr era aa at $93, or|Estimates Vary Sharply and | F © vie, 4Avout $5 Higher for Traders Draw Their Own the Week. Conclusions. Liquidation in wheat was continued, on a drastic ecale the past week, prices touching the extreme low on the crop, The past week has been miarked by an recorded since the collapse of the pat- exceedingly active cotton market. The] ten pool last spring. The selling was wide diversity of opinion concerning the general from all directions, the only prospective size of the crop, the differ- | pronounced support in the market eom · ent ideas regarding the amount of dam- | ing from the shorts. A late rally lifted age done by frosts which have now oc-|the active options about e from the curred over, the entire belt and the ap- | lowest level. *| prehension resulting from the failure of | Export markets report absolutely no Local secusities showed a distinct |th¢ movement to increase according to | demand in sight, and buyers are scarce; |. orteg. in 1908, $2,000,000 bu tendency to improve during the past |*~?ect#tions, have all combined to create | export prices are de to S6 wut of —* ported during tite same period. . a sort of unsettled status of sentiment | despite the long break. and foreign mar 4 week, the buying power in the marketiand have furnished aniple basis for vig-|kets follow our decline contthuousiy, | The Northwestern Grain Dealers broadening considerable. Many, usually | orous trading. blocking our chances of export business | 80clation of Western Canada estimates | quiet issues, were brought Into the bia| The movement of cotton into sight is | as long as foreign countries continue to the rae ae ek cae’ —— — and asked list, indicating that the out-| the vital factor of the present situation. | force their supplies op the market. — — side itivestment public are inclined to Though, according to the reports of the} During the first 11 weeks of the pres- The Atuiet vathamnte Was 120,000,000 bu. Bureau of Agriculture, the ginting hasj|ent crop year, beginning Aug. 1, the viel wal 182,000,000 og enter the market. been nearly normal, the amount of cot- | wheat-importing countries have taken | Last year's - : ie The near approach of the election|ton recelved at ports and counted inter- | 155,000,000 bu, or $3,000,000 bu more than | Canada’s noe gee Bl gy A 6,04, and confidence in the defeat of the pro- * wane - eet about 400,000 bales meen Sante tne 2 — * —— — * OS eae ngs ate last year. The fact that | latest Broo estimate s s the RGR — — WHS Feripetes my @ last year’s crop was only 10,600,000 bales | porting countries requiring during the Argentine shipments * the Fweek pronounced rise {n brewery bonds. Early | and that the movement shows no sign as | present crop year only 48,000,000 bu more | Showed: rete Whe aaa we. Lad te bids were at §88.25, compared to sales the/ yet of even mailing up the 400,000 bale | than they took lasi year. They have 490000 “$68;000 368 000 preceding week at $8.50. When the de- shortage, to say nothing of the addj- | already secured 68 per cent of their aa- lero lg — te 110.000 4,888,000 1,243,000 mani ehteed the werket te tional 1,500,000 bales which must show | ditional requirements for the year, get- | COT. ------>- price ; Shipments of whéat from Jan. 1 to up if the crop is te reach the amount /ting it mainly from the Danube and —— bu jumped to OE, Chas 68 © OR Wee * popularly expected, constitutes a propo-|the old Indian and Argentine crop. date, 66,736,000 bu, against 000 SESS AA SONOS OS Sele: Cre. sition most dangerous to the bears. The United States and Canada have | last year. Corn shipments, 90,609,00 bu, United Railways preferred sold early supplied 13,060,000 bu less than during against 78,2s',000 bu last year. at $423, then Cropped to $i, for smal weewt Damage Severe, the same period last year. We have} Bradstreet's shows wheat east of the lots, but came back quickly to $42.75,| Reports from practically the entire | poarded our surplus wheat, while our! Rockies for the week Increased (2,439,000 and closed at this figure. Railways 4s! belt state that damage from the frosts competitors were supplying Europe. bu. Canada increased 1,675,000 hu. United were quiet and firm at $78.37% to $78.75.) of the last two or three days in Octo- America has probably 100,000,000 bu of One lot of United Railways common sold| ber ig quite extensive. Oct. 27 fs not wheat. which must be sold abroad or April. at SONG And one at SM. particularly an early date ‘or killing carried over into another crop year. The y National Candy common reoovered|frost and those who are inclinéd tO} new Argentine crop will come into the | Increased 45,900 bu; cate 505,000 bu. much of its recent loss, caused by the/credit the damage reports base their | market in January with a surplus that] ‘The world’s shipments of wheat. — liquidation of a weak speculative ac-/-belief upon the fact that in most cases promises much larger than last year, | up 15,424,000 bu, against 13,596,000 count. Early sales were made at §18,/| the low temperatures resulted not mere- | and this competition we must meet with | week and 14,952,000 bu | and late ones at aa The stock closed/ly in a heavy killing frost. but in a se- our surplus. aggregate of 8,848,000 * in demand at $20.25. vere freeze. . , = the rise, if continued, must be based festern Union ......i4.05 peetéete sdvsedone The bank list was firm throughout, | able to th ——————— Movement Is “Light. and the Danube. Liverpool —— largely on manipulative purchases Yennessee Genesee J e crop is the suddenness with increased 272,000 bu on the week. : from the interests running the present — — — — whe aru City National Bank stock was bid| which the cold weather occurred after] The movement of wheat to market} sees place this week's shipments a campaign, Atehison common ex-diy, 1% per * up to $120, before the announcement of/ several weeks of comparatively high|in the Northwest continues light, but} i, q99909 pu, against 16,426,000 bu ‘last ’ The fear of a further raise in the Pennsylvania ex-div. % per cent, the company’s absorption by the Cen-/ temperatures. Many very good authori- | supplies are burdensome. Minneapo-| ang 12,000,000 bu last year, . “ Bank of England discount rate is — wren Be tral National Bank. Following the an-| ties think that the yield will suffer to | is public and private stocks of wheat Wheat on passage also showed an tn- “passing, although some little strin- Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks aoe eeae ene etc | tne extent of from 300,000 to 690,000 baleb | Are now about 13,600,000 ca crease for the week of 1,820,000 bu, the gency in the open money market is‘ Reported by Simon, Brookmitre & Clifford. 815 N. Fourth st. St. Loule Mn $112.50, and closed at $112 bid. National) a result of the cold weather. with one exception is the larges ’ supply totaling 38,768,000 bu, against 37,- * imdicated over the first of the year. Dieese — [— fr rence 1909 1 Bank of Commerce was higher at $210; The New York Journal of Commerce, total in five years, and 8,000,000 bu 448,000 bu last week and $1,644,000 bu tast "Wenders ate paying more atéention to or atterace for Average for |} and $210.50, and. closing bids at $211.12%./ in its, special report, says that cotton | ™°T® than last year at this date. This veal. the discrepancy between loans and de- Nov. * Nov. 6. Noy. 7. | Commonwealth Trust sold at $102.50 and} prospects in Arkansas and Tennessee| *°cUmulation has —* x —— The domestic visible supply of wheat | yor “posits shown in ‘the local banking: $108. Mississippi Valley was easy on| are brighter than 8 month ago. Picking| °f C@T¥ing charges which must ultl-} 1 i inerensed 2.142.000 bu; corn | Mem 1 460, adjusted, Stocks are heavy 235, 100 248.877.8300 "116. salés at $298 and $297.50. is backward, but proceeding rapidly, mately be adju eased 000 bu; oats Increased 33,000 position. Legal ten abe s+ 686.499.3800 .400 , 898, Bankers take an optimistic view of} with only a small proportion — 3 * in other primary markets, while incr — pear : 38, The statement of the banks Satur-| {ircule' — §— SRRET . te s held. | abroad the supply is burderisome. bu. The total supply shows: the outlook. They point out that the| There are good top-crop prospects in This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. agitation for prohibition has made buy-| Tennessee. All of the Journal of Com-| The European wheat visible shows ⸗ 414+ |... 40,190,009 $7,978,000 27,001,000 CHIP ABD PROVISIONS. erg conservative in all lines, while on | merce reports in October were very fa-| further increase of 2,988,000 bu for last — — the local Stock Exchange speculation vorable and in striking contrast to re- week, bringing the total- supply up to Oats coc eee vel? 022,000" 16,980,000 a’ stibstantial surplus in loans over mn as has been he'll in check, at the same time! ports of deterioration. which usually | 104,216,000 bu, against 101,228,000 bu last VISIBLE CHANGES. deposits permitted ofa pronounced Open. gh i. Close, ji that Wall street has advanced material-| come during that period of the year. week and only 80,400,000 bu last year.| | Last Wk. Lest Yr. rye A Renae wees bull. speculation, That was in the ly. This they say should make the lo- Spot Cotton Easter. Last week the supply decreased 68,000 Wheat —4 408,000 Inc. 1,381,000 ir Beane -. Harriman boom of 1906. Even at that Nov. J 7 cal improvement the more pronounced,| Spot cottori has been getting, easier| bu, and last year 3,000,000 bu. pee ae "3,510,000 2,996,000 2,652,000 —— “time the fallacy of the movement was . et 325 EEvven the weight of the prohibition scare | all over the country. This is attributed Again with all the information ‘Oata are —2 022,000 16,989,000 18,284,000 Net shipr | 1 — Ultimately shown for the market Receipts at National Stockyards. * is lifted and business assumes its nat-| largely to the fact that the demand| from France of short grain crops, Chicago public stocks of wheat are | @tem oda: - quickly ran into the liquidating OCTOBER. . ural aspect. during October came, for the most part,| there is no indication of the Govern- 6,170,000 bu, against 6:400,000 bu last weex os movement which ended in the panto. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ‘ ¢ : Money continues in good demand be- m those who were short for ship-| ment taking off the import duty as and 1,701,000 bu last year: re} | The unfavorable loan position ex-}1910 .......... 151,098 134,286 en aaa tween 6 and 6 per cent, but no strin- ent duting that month and who are| it has in past years of short. crops. Whe br the oetthe ‘igting at present could be materially 1909 .......... 152,158 198,267 55.915 | Nov. 10,138 RIES. i id. i i = gency is anticipated over the turn of | now either altogether out of the mar-| Latest advices from that country, sdadive ‘it Wael 6 ain a ating , Last Week. Month Ago. Year Ago.| May | ots in| 2 T3 | the year. J.ocal institutions put their| ket or else more indifferent buyers.| sent by a French importer, are, that. “9 sree oak Mies ete, wee ‘ Cattle .. 26,000 30,700 29,300 financial house ‘n order as much as/| Business in —— gg er * —* cytherea oe oe ae — aga shes —* — hehe H —S— 29,900 50,100 possible when the talk of higher money | been fairly » however. ng | ‘mpor 7 : : | the low point on the crop on Sheep te: uae 9,400 8,000 — by. ——— 9— * oun was prevalent in the summer time, | cotton there is said to be bringing about |ments, 40,000,000 bu are = axendy Orr ——— — —— ———— Sr: and very close to an export] The beet steer market opened last|and remained close to that basis the| Bankers say this preparation has been | 146-16 cents Galveston and Gt. Louis bought and four of the chief porte ave | — ——— —— ifting of nts to Paris| Wee im unfavorable condition. With/pnaiance of the week. The market sufficient to eliminate the likelihgod of | quote middling at 14%c and New Or-|‘caded with whea ok, § } aE

"MONEY IS A FACTOR Locomotive GOMMON .....seeessees Banks Show Decreased Re- merioan Brnelter COMMON ..eveccececeseree** 4 : ne * eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeseeeveeeeeee serves and Loans Widen ——— tlantic Coast FF F = SESS Soe —X — —ñ— wore easeee2e2

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5 adhd local adjustment of | 2S8*Y receipts at all Western points, | averaged fully 50 cents lower than the even a temporary stringency, Teans at ic. , by speculators. i i te egy ~ —* Fe. i — es sufficient impdr- | Piece level fully 10@15c. There was a de-| The best-sellers were the good grade| the Corn beit, which has broken: all ae he neg gsi —* * ake ig — mh ——* 2 — ea ae — oe Pe ee — —— we — — Be . tton for the present crop which has , or‘h an , In- | an eS , crease in supplies the latter half of the} jignt and mediu ight h records for a yield of over 2,000,000,000 | Cottor | repay any obligations that and control of the market revert- sai wae “t ode Phebe: te “ hoe’ eh bom bushels, should reap the full benefit of | come into sight to date as 3,359,328, as/ dia, Australia and Europe = all had The price of corn will pret a good e selling side, who forced a 10@| from the shippers and butchers, and the prosperity of the farming interests | compared with 8,809,065 bales last year,|g00d plowing weather, and in many | deal —* the gry from this countty, , ance, placing the market back/ the’ packers were forced to pay’ the throughout the State once the uncertain- | at this time. countries the acreage is the heaviest for this crop can furnish a larger sur- ere it stood two weeks ago. Top! prices in order to get whiat they|‘Y Ff the election has passed. — = was $7.15. Bulk of the de-} needed, but the heavy hogs met with FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. : FINANCIAL. no demand except from the packers — Quotations. and they were the hogs that showed / — — — the greatest loss and were the slow- est sale. “Kill at $4,755.60. A good many heavy hogs sold from Mechartics-A meri 289 S ith Trust . 102 J market held slow | $7.75@8.25, and rough sows and stags G T — -| sold at $7@7.60 es a rule. Little pigs oo ty trust vᷣꝛ * were Slow sale all week, as there was twa , W@ | but little demand for them and that | 2iiso 3* See et hg ees 54 ‘ was only for the very best, | Woy, ~ Ries gb es Sheep on a Decline. Shion Sand” and Materiai.. ee simmons Hdw. 24 pfd The sheep trade was on a slightly | 8t. L. Brew. Ase’n 1 . 98 | | | —— Ee A) "808 OLIVE ST., OFPOSITE POSTOFFICE previous and therefore on the lowest: City of St. L. a — 2 "9 : : basis it hay been for several weeks. —* ~~ SESSI | aes hoe ec P es However, the decline did not amount to} } Commonwealth } ee —*—*— more than 16@25c at any time or in any . stock and feeder rewing 6s a 60. steers was broad last week. Consid- place. Thin offerings suffered the most National candy, common at $19.87%. ering the Reavy country ehipments and towards the latter part of the J. and the fact that receipts were also — — hard to sell & satis- large, the market held rather good ; $6.25@6.85, The best lambs sold fro closi lowe ) — cams “aonces —— i fair to medium offerings brought $5.50 r ne e Southwes we - 33 | ' Paces gece | a, gat oe a Se ae | Some Reasons Why You Should * Over the world’s areu conditions have , nec Selaiur 7 ; test ea cere position until our — the buying contingent hammered the| previous week. St. Louis, situated tn the center of | The Commercial and Financial Chron — i

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of the mutton sheep sold at #4@4 15, with those that were but little or no ‘better than stockers at $%.75@3.90. Some —— 51 Opens a Savings Account. at’ eaten. 90. plain half-fat Western ewes sold at —A— ——— é —— $25 Opens a Checking Account. ee ee ee sc eee ou ES TE Seams No Exchange Charged Our Customers. on Out. of — 3 i | : Fr os : * on oe ~ Checks. | SOU PO arar | leer cote at tusc@aie and some pres — Safe-Deposit Boxes, Accessible Day & as $3.50 Per Year. Banking Facilities Offered From 8 AL

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“en ‘LOUIS POST — > ‘WOLS TWO GIRLS WITH AUTO ONE DIVORCETO * — — — — —— Be: | AKRON, 0., Nov. &—Earl Sprankle, | & R rH : ; hae ee sees fF rok | ) — w= as e2 eutomobile garage owner, was &ar- F —* 0 — — ome in Readiness for slaughter in running into a group of high ? I ARRIAGES By . | , “hae gas school girls and causing the death of —— cae aie tae: eae: ’ ie ee rey aa ) Is it as cozy—as comfortable—and attractive a8 yOu would like it? Why not select those new things you need this week—at MAY ‘ E: ve "Drrankle gave #5000 bond Saf rae END (}f CENTURY mense floors we offer everything that is new, stylish and desirable for the furnishing of the home—at prices that assure you a — on terms o ee eee | ment that will meet with your approval, Here are a few of the special values on sale this week: pee es

— e — — — — — — | — inc ee : — wis set of SIX | Since John Sn enna | Our New “Royal Standard” (Fgey abs tetite at Just 100 McKinley Re | — — — _ : . ("HE LATEST AND FINEST Prediction. . PRODUCTION OF THE Quit Drinking, = —_ ee oe By John's Wife >

at the lowest price on record

al DANGER TO NATION — Hi —DE 8 — = wl Charter Oak This is one of those really Stove and ; i al He Expresses Hope That : | — ee ‘P é P 4 Range Company S|) * — you only’ see at May- American Family Is Now 3 | , “ie : P eat 3 — IR Stern’s — an example of tT iti oF ‘hx A Steel Range of the highest ‘ | a Tansiuon Stage. raAVAL BE: APR }. type—combining every new X — — — Ke x * the hundreds of extraordi- . J Gok — ————— late improve- Geel — | —— — nary values that await you COLUMBIA, Mo.,: Nov. 5.—Charles A. HF ts lial . ment in Stee ange construc- .- — “i mK P ori SS = Ellwood,: professor of sociology at the la fi £ Be . tion. Built entirely of | * Ce — University of Missouri, figures that at . —— polished blue steel— : the present rate of increase of divorces, F r= with high warmeg . 7, Y before the end of the century one out of IL Ee Kes ciotet—drop tea my | | | , They’re big, broad, every two marriages will result in di- . me ; Ty el ee i Wa Oe a shelves—large oven— tt * vorce. He has the figures to show the ‘ * As — = Mh. balanced oven door and . | com f ortable, Me-

—* ancien rapid increase that has been made. In , eve J $3 guaranteed firebacks. ere Er : . — Se Kinley Rockers— A— — 1885 American courts granted 2,000 di- oh + —— e N: ’ ' NS — ~ i exactly like cut— |. ae my merry laugh ot igs vorces, as against 24,000 for all the rest ye * 2 It’s on Legs! | — ai | —R | made of solid oak, ili — —— — — For JOHN HAS QUIT His DEINKING of the civilized: world. In 1906 the Ameri- I 8* Lie ; . } . x \ ; Stee “he, And i —2 —* if once more, can courts granted 72,000, as against Sid i: | It 8 Sanitary ! with —— posts With such happiness in store! 40,000 for the rest of the world. In #@ a . ——— 60° tans 6 ink Ninadioniials and. spin es — roll years, therefore, the divorce increase Steel Ranges in use in | ¥ Dining —— seat and shaped has been three times as great as the St. Louis and every. one vetelivehtciek cua back — would sell regularly at $7.50 populatien increase. iving the best of sat- on special sale . ; P —special for this The ratio of divorce and marriage in sfaction. None o ther rg 8 sag ogy pr genes gy tay tes EIN RN A AA yg goa gg ob come quickly if you want some—they’ll go © Week at many one to every 4) and in England > a kgs WL OS —— A} Listed ard sell at $38 B ETTE fast at this price! The tl ill ene te” évert 0. ⸗ 4 i Bids = aoe p y’re exactly as illus- ——— — ——— pretes- 714 —* 3 eas dee ace ee trated—made of solid oak—with box seat and French legs— $ 85 sor’s statistics, one divorce is granted to ) . y upholstered in Royal leather over cane seat—set of six— : ? every eight marriages. In the State of worth $15.00—this week Washington there is one divorce to 4 t 2 9 7 for | $9. 8 5 e four marriages. In Colorado and a — SV 01e CORRE WS 0 2 baw ERODE CR Montana the ratio is one to five, and in ’ Texas, Oklahoma and Indiana it is cne " "Pree Diverce — a Charter Oak Vernis-Martin Gold-Finish Iron Bed Charter Oak Prof. Elwood prophesies a tremendous ; —— is done to preserve the family ties. With Heavy Posts and Hand Deco- Do wn-Dr aft upheaval in America unless something ‘ ros f , es he ts ped gaara 2 Holds its { = Air-ti ght He ater ( », — — rated Panels at Head and Foot ia ot Bl ast

= of families, and the free love advocates Fire for 24 , : , are much more dangerous te society yp) =X The stove that looks As beautiful in design and finish as any inal ede einesebieen* J | you have heretofore The Hot-Blast He is not without hope, however. In like a $40 heater— . . om * * —* 6 ne read an address he said: ) and only costs you * SMe WRONG ec icck cis os Heater you've re “I believe the family is in a period CPi be —8 Sel : . and heard so much of transition in America. I believe 4; le — — 22 00 u— ERE ba on 4 F — —— y — a . " * ed ** B* — we are passing from the old to a new (= SNe —— * as) i | — —— — pre, ) — and higher type of family—a family OCR )iwreen hs ———— If all toe in which there won't be a corcion, or — —X It is exaetly as shown a im (CAIUS SAUER | T ee: : . . e - . + “x . / * « . ’ ⸗ ⸗ are “~~ y & — * bys > * * A: 2 * * r mame ful = — authority, or consideration of prop Mas > . — — in the picture — orna- | Ae — — cite — — a ta — — 80 85

low. as you live that — erty, in marrying. A plane will be —* reached where love will govern all. 3 P CGA os ge) «6rmental In appearance The family will be ethical, will be f [3 LATS as ors —* pag mdi. Holds its ] ssour 1 and more elty than rural resi- | es feck ths Wy | * pa ; swat rf * : Neary 7 HIS is.a Bed you cannot help but admire—it’s in Vernis’ Martin gold finish fir e : | “The cause for this, I believe, is that —— — * PrP ENO fa , See it, compare and looks like a solid brass bed—the posts are heavy and the broad pan- 5, ye fe people are growing to look at mar- 4) ~ ——— * | it with any of the els at head and foot are hand- “painted in floral designs—an actual 6 98 over night . : ac | 1C ‘4 riage asa personal convenience. In- 4, ae TET eats higher - priced $12.00 value—special for this week only at ‘ eve beweess . r dustrial. conditions and city life are v5 aa oer heaters, then you ang will keep the much to blame, also, Fortunately, | will appreciate rooms —— ——— tencangs before there was such a thing as a ge he) Sng Ai gc J K rs ' factory, all the work was done at ft, “est Lj b b] th D k, * 85 good ize htove-=- K ANS home. The family was kept together. this is. ] lar y a e | e S ee gee t a 8 | AS. CIT y There was no need for separation ond Bae as ove ; during the day. | A new idea that is meeting with great success. price. ST. = * “Now, with our great menufactories apa — in Our Carpet spouting streams of smoke on every Wetmore Elastic Felt Mattress . “en, 3 * * — * " still another, and perhaps the mother TRY IT FOR 30 NIGHTS. | age fea Mie sheeege ar. — ~ — — uae ee tg ME — —5* ie yn ENS Gavi ic JOPLIN — poem, ewe h nee tet i eno — a. siete ht Sase 88 ee TNT Cowes, xed, penite Ts Bi iii place, the son another, the daughter — —— — * oa este Et : —— oe we” “ “+ 1 me J “4 ta whe 8 Pind — —— F — SCOTT in another, the family is lost track of. Money back if not satisfactory. Ma aa * seb cae

7 . ‘ Sane eal Hee 7 We recommend this heater in every way - —and consider it the best value ever of- fered at so low a price. It is construct- ed on the newest down-draft, hot-blast principle—burns any — BA, S" ** oe A —E ag eS ee ft tan —— =e rome eats * ee .* rot 1 nS age ee SY + * “ee ages = ’ ee a Do a i 4 > JR ee — es yg to we a PAs: ee — — ev — 808, + aT RAS 4 > - m “eer 7+ hoe 6. a “ ag, #2" #* = © ot + * TP , = J * ow. #48 oe Meee “* a > ** J . *2 se — — 2 Saath .” - | even Mi. Wanderer at Heart. equal to any $16.00 elastic felt mattress on the = $85 UBL Nee ie Ree Oe MO EE of —— SNE: eet oa A 8.88 — = Si] Massive Turkish Rock | | . * Ble, ——— VA : green yp 8 $25 Bachelor Chiffonier, —* 75 NS. *

treveler, is again wandering on his SS 5 : second runaway trip within the last — — #33, EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED —like MIS30 JR ast Cor. hy ea 5* poe gM Ed- ao ee ey — y . Think what a convenience this is—a splendid Library | wre MAC ib te 9 ; roth- ; ; ow w 4 it f: d k that slid i lik picture * ors’ College, where he has been go- SS Ww” 77 ‘ Table fitted with writing des pene Rare oper of solid IRON * tie ep ek eae ae | ee ‘ ; | * drawer when not in use—all built of solid oak—astrict comfort MOUNTAIN mother had been slightly sick and eee eed be) La ikie + +2 $4 «Mission design in Early English finish—top is 26x38 : he inquired solicitously about her * : "4 —* ‘3% Sl behee—üasg broad lower shelf, and the desk is fitted health and kissed ner good-by # Fan with ink well, pen grooves and slidin ng | “a with compartment under- That was thé last seen of him by ——————— ‘ * 4 neath for stationery, ete—e splendid piece of — his family or schoolmates, His moth- “td * — gin atl abana dnc Te D9. 85 er received one Ietter from him on a "I r : wis price............. 222⸗ NMeyx14 last, from Washington, D. hs Lj ae 8 \ | | C.,. but no address was given in. the}. : es a J. S © Cc | t * R C) tfi t letter, and the dnly information was Aico —— — — | Bah ee Ur omp C e oom u | S that he probably would include New- ‘ties eo, t= 175 wort 7 ’ ite. port News in his tour of Eastern Svat 4] | by | $ h of ride Stoves, Carpets, etc., for only $110. tle, fe When he was 12 years old he ran away from home and was gone

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