St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1911

Page 1

BR. TOURISTS WHO WONT TOUR ST. LOUIS MUST BE MADE Te 1m HomESiIcK / . ; . =

become Post-Dispatch Want Ads they generally a : ) CH a = ’ £m or ie Fe om ria Rs, aes , } ae “fot: Sk ? - Ti Re Cie ae AP eae Tia & ae Wr ae madi eae . oN eae OR 2 sunt 4 - . Ms 6 a " . 7 + Mes te tad ie at BI 8 Ne Sack ; me ee F R 2 ‘ . “ ibe x TS Re ee ONC REE eT OEE aR Ee a ae at Eire ge RIS Reig a Meet tata. Sue e amet +) oh ee oY SIS Ri Sars Sa Fae aa SRN aN Shs Rees i sgn J s ee : a Pa « Comeau Lb pat et aot? ee : Le, Fe ee a ee Ue kee . 3 ek Z ~ oo Ea aie ta a? ee er ear a ete ee. I jos ‘ ee Sa pee Fae epee? aye ee a i te ° : OF 1 A Sip ty as * ; a ore fe on A a ee ped ee eae t ; ay ns ; ‘ ; id ptt ok *, a ey z bad - 5 i ¥ ta. Sg Uo ve CP a PPS fer. 3 s a PS 'y = 4 7 e Sus et ‘ CH} 2 ee Sa A OS aS MEINE od YY A » th f A old fs x . - - . a 2 a? ‘ " i . « “4 “ ae ae bh ie ae c. . git ; » oa ; ry, eae be tae Aa : ee ‘ utiag $ SR : ‘ 2 yay y 5 oa f a pet “ Fe ho eH Tere © ae ac * a best or, - os , . . ‘* : sk at + be: tax? : ott she ‘ - - - : Pies. . _ ‘ ¥ P ee: ean % + Sout ie ene ae . i. ? - * id : ore : x s A ’ ® g * ; = é ¥ oe * “by - ‘ class - of a few hotels that are known-by name all over

—TRy nee ge DANIEL TAYLOR. OT. oC THINK GF Some .- LOUIS HASN'T Got. a , If we could only get them to stop and see St. Louis, and supply what they need to make them({ enjoy their visit, we would escape the danger of. getting the reputation, in the West, which Phila- delphia has in the East.” Well, well! Why not begin at Union Station? Everyone gets off there,and goes into the waiting room. Or, we could catch them on the Midway. A competent ballyhoo man or two could get re- sults with a megaphone and a line of conversa- tion something like this: Here’s a Ballyhoo. AKE up people! You’re in St. Louis, Or, if you prefer, St. Looey. What's your hurry? Btay awhile! D’ye think we went and built this Magnificent Union Station, Just for a lot of people to pass through Without even waiting to look at the Outside | Of it? p ; Here you come from Cheyenne, Waco, Butte, Dodge City, Tuscaror® Council Bluffs, Pierre, Las Vegas— ‘ . ay a St. Louis Has the Goods, And they aren't all the kind of Goods that our capable Traveling Salesmen Handle, Either. See America First—vou’ve all Heard that—Well, how can you Say you've seen America If yvou’ve never looked around St. Louis? Never mind about that train for the Kast, My friend, You can get a train for the East almost Any LLLLA OS PLEASE STOP

* A 2 hc cane id hte. T attr, ae Phony PN Naa RE eee. a s ‘sae Mag a 2 : ; " a ie * You've already got your Pullman ticket, you Sey? Speak to the man with the blue cap; he’ll Change it for you. No, not change his cap, Change your ticket. You Salt Lake fellows are just regular Cut-ups, Aren’t you? What We’ve Got. ELL; I hope you don’t think I W Would have the Nerve ‘To stand here and advise you to stop over fy [ didn’t feel sure you were going to Like it.. , What have we got, you inquire; now, my \ Dear sir, It would be easier to tell you what we haven't Got. \But if the generalities about the “Goods” e Fai] to impress you, I’ll just particularize by mentioning ee |

AW STICK AROUND | _ AWHILE

Birds in it; And Art Hill, with lots of real Art on it; Shaw's Garden, that you used to see pictures of in your Geographies; And More of It. O OUR Browns, who, whatever Else one may say about them, have a Improvement; Big oportunity for Also our Cardinals, the onty Team on earth owned by a woman, And their little trick, jnst Like a woman, Of making our hearts go pft-a- Pat Once in awhfle, And then giving us plenty of time to Coo] off, while they 5 Go sliding down into the second Division; Qur restaurants, where you can get anything from

on - MY, I WISH 'O BRUNG SARY AND THE CHILDREN Se ee a — ORDER ANY THING YoU Lice’ IVT | WONT COST ‘TOU. ALCENT

AN ENTERTAINMENT /, COMMITTEE /, WNOUED HELP,

A few things like our Parks; Summer Gardens, With real stars as well as The kind you see on the Roller coasters; . Boulevards and residence places, ) Sightseeing autos, touring cars, ‘Taxicabs, street cars and fine Sidewalks To get to them with; The place where we held the World’s Fair, the The big bird cage, with real A bowl to a banquet; Our public buildings, especially Our Courthouse, which someone always has a Scheme to tear down; : Our City Hall—hurrjy up and see it before Reber takes the Gingerbread off, and leaves it looking Like @ shoe factory; : Our new Library, with the Names of authors wWhom.-the public rarely if ever Reads nowadays; And That’s Not Ail. UR breweries, with their smokless tacks, O Indicating that they are helping us to _make a , Not that they are suffering any from the So-called , Dry Wave. Our hotels and buffets, the latter open For al] kinds of business up to and Hleven-fifty-nine every 4 Saturday evening; Our burlesque houses, which some gyfer 0 Real theaters, and which open ~— 3 About a month shead of the latter; ‘ Our moving picture shows, which get their Films a week or two before yon = =—s—i‘tes Folks out West see them in your Home towns; PE Os ; Our skyscrapers, with the rings that Atwood put around them; _—=s=yl. : Nur aviation field, with someone Up in the air almost any | Clear afternoon this time of year: Our hurry-up divorce mill, out at Clayton; our poetic justice | Werremeyer; = Our lake with the French same, which yeu Can pronounce any way that sounds Good to you; — And, lest you forget what you learned at = School, we also have the . Be Mississippi River. Perhaps the boats aren’t what they Used to be, but you can get one for Alton, Piasa or Portage des Siouz, "Most any time. The Rive ® Oh, Walk. HAT car line to the river, you : W Ask, my friend? Well, now B= Regret to say there isn’t ie ~ Any, But the walking is Playing the slot machines and © ee Whee] of fortune. - With these few remarks, peepul, I must Leave you, and say something along the = Same line fo To the people who will be coming in froi ,, Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi ue Se Within the next few moments, \ And who are not usually in quite sucha Ferocious hurry as you Western | \ Folks. So, welcome, And so-long.

THE AuTo%\> WAITING WE'VE BEEN. EXPECTING Tou

4 WHY NOT HAVE & REECE

Place where we're going to have a Z00;

a eer: s i PR RPS ets Sn ee mY r¢ anita oe Mote dear, oe Sees a on Tgp Noid tin

| COMMITTEE ? PTION |

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ie eee ss x Ca ist ~ fein wer ates anita §@ time on such a big beat. “BT.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH.

ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 13, 1878. _ Published by the Pulitzer ae 210-212 N. B : _ WBSCRIPTION RATES BY“MATE Ie lmaily and Sunday, one yeaPi si... .sccccessss- ; without Sunday, one 3 . fa - Wanday only, one year.... year Teseoees Publishing Co., ‘ ss v ees ee C er wesccess 2.00 “Remit either by postal ord). express mone rcer or St. Louis exchange. ~~ . din

Circulation+++++++++s average for the First 6 Months . | cf 1911 | Sunday only . . . 272,092 -'t Daily only ... . 163,806 a The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to Alli “First in Everything’’ >0020620e~« a amen 9 THE STATE HIGHWAY. Six college towns, Warrenton, Fulton, Colum- Fayette, Marshall and Lexington, are on the entral, or Santa Fe trail, route, officially select- d for the new State highway. Its construction 1 be a liberal education to the State. | The State Board of Agriculture, which made ie selection, saw fit to make its decision a con- ‘Bitional one. Its members probably reasoned ' Bhat the privilege to be conferred, while not a ranchise, had some of the features of a fran- ihise, and should carry some of the common re- » Btrictions of a franchise. One of the most com- non of these restrictions is the requirement that onstruction must take place within a certain me. So the board ruled that, to gain full offi- lal recognition, the towns along the central _ Poute must make their road forthwith, complet- ' @hg it before either of the rival highways, the ‘Bouthern or the northern, is completed. This adroit stroke of policy will encourage the Owns along the other routes to build their roads, ind to rush work on them. Probably nothing nore than encouragement is needed, for the orthern and southern towns will realize that, they build as good a highway as the central one, the official stamp will not make any great lifference in favor of the latter. Whichever -Boute is found the most picturesque, smooth and Thospitable, will eventually become the favorite, tnd the prospect that three competitive routes ' Will. be built is a proper subject of congratula- - Hon to the State. Gov. Hadley could ask no bet- a | © memorial of the aggressive policy of internal _ Improvement and development which has marked .. his administration. = oo oe \, ithe Secretary of Commerce and Labor is to

, . 708 art a comprehensive investigation of the cost f living, which Senator Lodge investigated only fo find there was no such thing. Is it the pur- pose to repudiate Lodge’s noble, political work? i A Ap i i | THE ALASKAN PATROL. _Mr. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior, is mak- ing the Cabinet’s annual Alaskan trip this year. @Mr. Nagel, Secretary of Labor and Commerce, nade it last year. Mr. Taft thought at one time of making it himself, but wound up with looking or traces of predatory occupation among the humerous little bays and inlets about Beverly, ass. This is a sort of Cabinet patrol maintained ‘@through one or two mouths of the summer. It 7 §puts the sea lion off his rock, and makes the “fereat brown bear to tread the immediate sea front with a little more circumspection. ‘here is, however, no proot as yet that it has put the of the land laws in the hearts of the Gug- ‘@genheims or disturbed the great behemoth of g1 at his nefarious business. Possibly this vould be expecting too much of one patrolman at

ll

— — | Still, the one time Solicitor McCabe sided with D: Wiley that rye whisky must be made from 6, instead of explosives, he may have had a per- sonal interest in the matter. i i i — ' ‘IMPOSSIBLE, PERHAPS TO TELL.” _ As the story of the “Reappearance” is being

4) “Dublished for American readers in a truoslation *, ma the French, Rev. Dr, Lyman Abbott is re- nizing religion to suit the needs of his intel- ‘) constituency in this country. “It is {m- Perhaps, to tell,” he says, in discussing considers as either ‘‘a miracle wrought perhuman powers,” as some think, or a case } “psychotherapy,” as others think. So when he ieals with a report of the raising of Lazarus from 3 ft e dead, his conclusions were that “even if these _}Wwere myths,” they show an “extraordinary im- = pre sion,” or something else which, perhaps, akes it worth while to listen to Dr. Abbott. & | In French fiction, telling of the reappearance of # )Christ in Paris, the whole story focuses finally on > ‘he point that professional Parisian religionists _ \\Dr. Abbott's intellectual rank found it “impos- a perhaps, to tell” anything really definite _ )eertain concerning their own professions. ~~ £Abiile it is not the province of the “lay” ana oy Ge “secular” to attempt to decide religious cer- _ ftainties in such emergencies as this, the Rev. A Abbott, in his semi-secular capacity, ts rein- breed editorially by Col. Theodore Roosevelt in iis semi-religiéus aspects. These two halves, one he semi-religious and the other the semi-secular, Fé supposed to constitute a whole which belongs | sionally to something of final and para- jount importance. As from week to week and onth to month, the public is supposed to be struc and elevated in some way for some by this combination of talent, what is the result; the end? “It is impossi- pa, to tell.” That is Dr. Abbott's own > 3 ; +. ieae 3 seost important question in his own 5 iss ae = 3 ~' ae aS Sera RAS fais - > 4 hi ee eS TD eee a ae cae oh ae Bk, a SE ee ety ee ee a ee Pe ee bh ie 5 re an z 0 Dy eam eas aS Se By CRS So a SS aa ae ot bis Ss a ER x (Se, Se at eS eee : SEE ae Se eS a ee eee a, gs 9 of = ae . Sale y= 5 a re Pe ae TT Os eae : . ; A ae to eg ; ns) A i ; * a PE OS ' . : . -, >) —— i * _ > , .. Dispatch. vate | For Sunday, question should be matled a week beforehand, always naming Sunday. Send only one question, No bets decided. Business addresseg not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch _ CONSTANT.—wW Fea ng e know of no cure for softening H. E.—For information in regard ema Gow Havana write B American — Washington, D. Pas - . | E. G.—In the large . toffices mafi stamped with the date ona time of recel : a F oa the small offices the stamping is Te- C. E. F.—The star in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back, _Forbes-Robertson, is now tn London, and the play's bookings for season of 1911-12 are not yet announced. A. 8. G.—Spring and fall are best times to take cuttings from rubber plants. In re a small, healthy shoot is chosen, and directly. this on main stalk a slit is made, which comes underneath the end of the shoot. This opening is filled with earth and moss, and the moss bound all round the end of the shoot. This is now securely tied up and left for two or three weeks; when it is unwrappeg the shoot will have put forth roots into the earth and moss. The shoot is now cut away from the parent —_ care being taken to get all the tiny rootlets, this is potted in light soil, Pe LONGEST WORDS.—In English: “Subcon aif tionalist,” “incomprehensibility.” “intercommunit- cativeness,” “transubstantiationalist,” “transsub- stantiationablenéss,” “disintellectualization.” “un- exceptionableness,” “disproportionableness,” “ve- locipedestrianistical” and “proantitransubstantia- tionistical.” This last word contains 32 letters, and is doubtless the longest word in the lan- . guage. Its parts give the ideas of pertinence. opposition, change and substance. t is a term used in theology, and means mild op ; the doctrine of transubstantiation, the form given being the adjective. Honorificableitudinatibus ts used by Shakspeare, and means the state of being over apprehensive to protect one’s honor. SOCRATES.—The rule of three ts otherwise called simple proportion, a method of findi the fourth term of a proportion when three are given, the numbers being so arranged that the ia. to the second as the third is to the fourth, which last is the term required’ to be found, then this is found by multiplying the second and third terms together and dividing the product by first. For example: Four is to 8 as 8 ts to what The first term is 4, the second is 8, the th is 8, and the fourth term is what we want to fi Multiplying the second and third terms togeth that is, 8 multiplied by 8—we get 64; which. divid by the first term. 4, gives 16, the court: Sora of the proportion. Therefore 4 is to 8 as 8 is to 16, GEYER AV.—Whiteheads: Open each seed with point of fine cambric needle, The mass must be pressed or pricked out. The sack of the gland should then bathed little toilet vinegar and water, or with @ very weak solution of carbolic acid and water, . using needle sterilize by dipping into water. The following lotion may be wu cure for acne, dipping a soft fag into the - tion and eer +) 4 — ea Boe and morning: Powdered sulphur ; ‘et be shaken. 1 ounce. Mix. This mixture must fore use. While employing the lotilo sional dose of flowers of sulphur s d in warm milk before breakfast. The face must washed night and morning before using the lotion in very hot water. READER.—To gain flesh: Take a t of olive oil three times a day and a ha warm milk (not boiled) before going to In addition, eat plenty of nutritiou dressed with oil, milk, eggs, toes and desserts made of farina, t Be careful to masticate thoro Avoid pickles and vinegar If you are a “worrler,” yo worrying. Some persons are thin | burn up in useless energy all should stay on their bones for ment. Learn to discriminate betwead and unnecessary steps. Do not dash wu | the steps 40 times a day on futile errands, 2 | vest one-fourth the energy you used to outdoor exercise of some kind, not too INTERESTED.—The spies en, Weiten, mations etc. acids. our defense posts were German, wish to learn the military secrets of States thev send pdlite notes to the bre 2 ment or the Navy Department and their are quickly complied with. This is elaborately outlined in an article on ft spy boog-a-boo by Gardiner Mack in L chanics. Mr. Mack not only shows that an son seeking information rega resources of this country can from the Government officers or that picture postcards showing, views of & cations, range finders and guns made from producing photographs are COLE gee 1 ee : es ee ~ ‘x. . se Og ae) hes son he ad RP Sas eo . dons! Gee PD ewer | \ Paw op ay Bogs ‘Fp nv ae eae =

Ug WS uv, » es ae a ig. ieee, ee ’ - towlight on and rise from tle water, and.its pos- hes creditor. * * oes Me eke Se would you like to set me up in? “eee ' cs ant Laie . the city limita, te ~ > . * tg

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*) bak > F + ma . a eee +t . Sg ae ve os" Fon) Le Gen. _rented from Capt. Ferdinand Stanley. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR._

a IE I NET: OC ae TE

BRITISH GENERAL IS ATTENTIVE TO MRS. AVA ASTOR Guests at Harrowgate, Where She Is Taking the Cure, Have Their Eyes on Mai. Gen. Cowans, Head of the Territorial Forces. A. J. DREXEL WILL VISIT

HIS WIFE IN NEAR FUTURE

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) 19.—Mrs. Ava Astor, who is at the Grand Hotel, Harrowgate, taking the water cure for rheumatism, is improving. After the cure she will go to North Berwick, Scotland, the bracing air of which, combined with golf, she has before found to be very beneficial. She has rented a small house there. It has been noticed that Major-General John Cowans, the Director-General of the territorial forces, has been paying Mrs. Astor considerable attention at Harrowgate. He is good-looking, is between 45 and 50 years old and was pe of Kitchener's staff in India. English, as well as American, society in London is greatly interested in the report that Anthony J. Drexel and his wife are to-be reconciled. They have been in communication lately. Drexel wrote to Mrs. Drexel that he was very anxious to see his little grandson. Mrs. Drexel was so delighted over the happy even in Viscount Maidstone’s family that she informed intimate friends she was ceuite willing to have a reconciliation now that their .monetary arrangements were put on a dif- ferent footing. MEETING WILL BE IN COUNTRY; She s going to the country at the end of this rionth, or as soon as her daughter Marguerite (Viscountess Maidstone) can be safely moved, and will stay for four or’ five weeks at the pretty Birtley House, Hindhead square, which she has It is here that Drexel will visit his wife and daughter and Copyright, 1911, by LONDON, Aug. * where, their friends hope, a full reconciliation will take place. The marriage of Ogden Mills Jr. and Marguerite Rutherford, the daughter of Mrs. W. K. Vander- . bilt by her first marriage, will take place early in September at the pretty little church in the grounds of Vanderbilt’s chateau, near Deauville. The bridegroom’s father and mother will from New York to attend the wedding. Mrs. Almeric Paget (Pauline Whitney) has been ill again and her visit to New York once more has been postponed. Although at times: she ral- lies, so as to be apparently well and able to get about, she is subject to sudden fainting spells, sometimes so long and severe that they cause anxiety. ROYALTY HONORS AMERICAN WOMAN. Lady Naylor Leyland, who was Jennie Chamber- lain of Cleveland, O.,,was one of the first to re- come ‘eelve a personal gift from King George as a me- mento of the coronation. He recently sent her a bust of himself, with a very handsome corona- tion medal, accompanied by a note in his hand- writing. The Queen also sent a kind note, with a beautiful brooch, a new gold coin set around with 10 outstanding diamonds and a tiny red enamel and gold crown surmounting it. Lady Naylor- Leyland’s* elder medal. It is said that Queen Alexandra greatly misses the company of her grandchildren, and that she intends, when she returns from Denmark in the autumn, to entertain at Sandringham a number of guests, including many of her godsons ana god- daughters. Lord Mandeville, son of the Duchess of Manchester (Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati), is among those chosen, as well as the little daugh- ter of the late Lady Curzon of Kedleston (Mary Leiter of Chicago). Capt. and Mrs. (Jean Reid of New York) John Ward will be among Her Majesty’s guests later in the year, and a special invitation has been sent to their little son, a godchild of King Edward.

SERVIANS PROTEST PAYING ’ PRINCE GEORGE’S DEBTS. Special Cablue to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BELGRADE, Aug. 19.—The proposition that the government pay Prince George’s debts in addition to his $12,000 a year allowance has aroused a strong protest. The Prince's debts are more than $20,000. It is proposed that they be paid in in- stallments. But the people say that he has spent the money for unnecessary and indecent pleasures and hint that his father ought to pay his debts if they are paid, Enemies of the Karagheorghevitch dynasty would like to see Prince George declared a bank- rupt. Prince George promises to be very good in the future if only the people .will see him through this time. He says he will not only live within his means but he will even save enough to repay the government, BEGUM OF RHOPAL BUYS WATCHES AND PHONOGRAPH Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York . World, GENEVA, Aug. 19.—Out in Bhopal, where the Begum comes from, they will have all kinds of time to discuss their female potentate’s recent trip to the civilized world. While she was here on her way home, the Begum bought 4022 Swiss watches, gold, silver and enamel cases. She fn- tends to present these to her friends in India. Besides the watches, the Begum also bought many music boxes and phonographs for her sub- jects. When she arrived here she had 80 pieces of luggage and when she went away she carried 243 pieces, Two especial cars were attached to her train to carry her baggage. HEAT WAVE BOOMS BATHS, BEER AND ICE IN PARIS. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Aug. 198.—Thousands of Parisians are ee-"ting refuge from the insufferable heat of this summer at the bathing places on the Seine, Ali bath houses are crowded from morning until mid- night, with long lines at the doors awaiting for a

| The cafekeepers and their help are overworked. eS “Phe proprietor of one place says he has been sell- os ‘sa om average of 5000 drinks a day since the hot r began. More than half of the orders are wand tee. ling 606 tortvot lan a fags he son also received a coronation |

CROWN PRINCE WHO GAVE POOR- BOY HIS TOY, SPANISH ACTRESS ADMIRED BY KING AND ANOTHER WHO WILL WED RICH AMERICAN

SULITA “FONS

EMERITA A A. ESPARZA

BIG CASTLE FOR PRINCESS ZITA Emperor Francis Joseph Pays $1,- 900,000 for Bridal Gift for Com- ing Member of His Family.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VIENNA, Aug. 19.—As a wedding gift for Prin- cess Zita of Parma, who is to marry Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, his grandnéphew, Em- peror Francis Joseph has bought the ancient cas- tle at Brandeis, paying out of his private purse the generous sum of. $1,500,000. This act is the more gracious because the Emperor had hoped and had g0o0q reason to believe that the Archduke, who is second.in line for the throne of Austria- Hungary, would wed his granddaughter, Arch- duchess Ella, the eldest of the four daughters of his own favorite daughter, Archduchess Maric Valerie. This huge castle, with its extensive grounds, is a picturesque scenic ruin, once the headquarters of the “Bohemian Brethren,” and stands in a con- spicuous position in the ancient historic Bohemian town of Brandeis, 13 miles northeast of Prague, on the banks of the River Elbe. The property was purchased from Archduke Louis Salvator, an uncle of the disappointed arch- duchess Ella. The castle will be restored architecturally, wili be modernized—among other innovations it is to be provided with up-to-date bathrooms—-and will be handsomely furnished. It is to be the country residence of the young couple, FIVE CENT PAYMENT WINS MAN A PENSION FOR -.IFE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and tote York World. PARIS, Aug. 19.—Joseph Bacher of St, et BB is much envied because a payment of 6. cents has brought to‘him a pension of $20 a year for life, July 3, this year, Bacher turned into the treasury of the republic 6 cents under conditions of the old age pension fund. Bacher’s employer also paid the same amount.. This entitled Bacher to a pension of $20 a year at the age of 66, July 4, a day later, Bacher celebrated his 665th birth- day. He then became entitled to the work- ingman’s pension recently authorized. Having a little,sum saved Bacher retired the day he became entitled to his pension. BERNSTEIN ASKS CONVICT’S PARDON AS DUEL PREFACE. PARIS, Aug. 19.—After having fought. three duels with his enemies and still being on his feet, Henri Bernstein, the author, has asked the French Government to parole Luefen Lacour, ea political prisoner, so that they may fight. Lecour has joined the entreaties. Bernstein's third duel was with Maurice Pujo. They fought seven bouts with swords, Pujo finally being aeclared by the physicians too badly hurt to continue. Bernstein is the author of “Apres-Mol,” a play that was howled down re- peatedly by a group of royalists, several of whom are known in Paris as the “camelots du _ roi.” Bernstein says he hopes to fight all 0: Paeens vag coe

- ~t . i Wap” mice cate Ree — ee

iti ips Ci Be! DAILY HE TAKES PIGS FOR WALK’ No Vulgar Swineherd But a Muni- cipal Officer in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. MONDORF-LES-BAINS, Luxembourg, Aug. 198,— One of the strangest of the municipal officers in the realm of the pretty young Grand Duchess of) Luxembourg is the man who takes the pigs for a walk each day. He is no vulgar swineherd, but a municipal offi- cer, receives a salary from the town, is given a house to live in, a suit every year which he.calis his uniform, and he is entitled to a share of every pig he takes for a walk. His duties consist in parading the village streets at daylight and sounding a horn. Instantly every pig in his stye, recognizing the call, begins squealing like mad, and housewives can hardly run fast enough to let them out. As soon as he has collected his flock he leads them into the woods for acorns or into meadows far away, réturning them to their homes in. the early. afternoon, when he sounds his horn at each door, the pigs running each to his own home, eager to see what the trough contains, Each pig owner pays him a small sum. SULTAN OF TURKEY OPENS CHURCH MISSION IN PARIS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Aug. 19.—The new Sultan of Turkey, Mahomet V., is a missionary. While Americans and Europeans are establishing Christian churches in Turkey to show the Turks the error of ‘their ways the Sultan is establishing a- Musselman church here to show the Parisians the error of their ways. It is estimated that 12,000 Mohammedans visit Paris every year and ‘there is no place of wor- ship for them except a tiny building in Pere la Chaise Cemetery. This hut is falling to pieces and wealthy Musselmen residents of the city have been subscribing money to build a mosque... The Turkish Sultan recently sent a large donation to this fund’ which insures the mosque: BARMAID. AGE LIMIT IS CHECK .ON LIQUOR SALES. BERLIN, Aug. 19:—The City of Sohluckenau has found an original and’ rather amusing way. of solving the barmaid problem and at the same time curtailing men’s drinks. The city fathers had heard complaints that the city was not as’ normal as it used to be; that. more liquor was being con- sumed than was good for arly one except the liquor dealers. An investigation indicated that young men were attractéd to saloons by beautiful young maids. . After pondering. over the problem the counctil- meén passed’ an’ ordinance requiring al! barmaids and waitresses where liquor was sold fo be 60 years of age, Now the city has no barmaids, Not that women: over 60 did not. want. the jobs... The proprietors could ‘see no advantage in, employing ‘women we Ane. AM... The. liquor sales have Magnan

—_ and amuill b ‘ sf wes. ee et ee er Ce ieee rime : %

}

lose any of the benefits of his outing by entering warship to Agadir. pGoamery Court. “My time. »- bets xs occupied in

MUSIC, NOT WAR, |__ ENGAGES KAISER “T Am Composing an Opera,’’ He Tells Ministers Come to Talk Mo- ~ rocco, Then Goes to Piano.

Special.Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | Topyright, 1911, by-Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Aug. 19.—“I have something to do which interests me much more than Morocco,” said Emperor William to his Chancellor and For- eign Minister, who met him at Swinemunde on his return from his cruise in Norwegian waters. “I am composing an opera.” So saying he sat down to the piano on the Im- perial yacht Hohenzollern, placed some manuscr at scores before him and begun manipulating .e keyg as’ if a question which had brought Europe to the verge of a great war did not interest him in the*least. a In truth, the Kaiser’s indifference was only feigned, but, having come home from his voyage refreshed and in high spirits, he did not wish to an atmosphere of depression over critical affairs of state. Of course, he had been informed by wireless of what was going on between the Powers, which had been aroused by the sending of a German When the Kaiser reached Swinemunde Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Foreign Minister von Kiderlen-Waechter were there to give him full {nformation of the threatening situation. They undertook to report, and the Kaiser, vexed at being met with disspirit- ing news, according to Nova Reform, a Polish paper.printed in Cratow, which claims to have in- side information, impatiently exclaimed: “You have a free hand to get what you can out of this affair, only I tell you plainly there hone be no fighting over Morocco—it is not worth: it. : never told you to send a warship to Agadir saise was your own idea, and now you must finds way out of this muddle yourselves.” Thereupon he turned to the plano. Though em+ barrassed by this rebuff; Kiderlin- Waéchter tried to regain his sovereign’s favor by inqufring. about the imperial opera. “What is its subject?” he asked. 3 “Oh,” answered the Emperor, “it is iin Awe.) gustus Il, a King of Poland. I tell you, it wll be a brilliant work. I shall incorporate in it Pollsh music ang dances there will be mazurkas, ipols-. naises and crecowilas.” In court circles it is not thought that there is4 any likelihood of a genuine imperial opera being produced in Berlin. ‘ “oe ? a OES : WHY THEY ARE AVIATORS... : ‘ PARIS, Aug. -19.—The winnings of Beaumont and Vedrines in various air races this year are | stated by @ local newspaper tv be $102,200 and $40,000 respectivély. Garros has, won $30,009, ‘and Vidant $20,000 in the same period. Bae wet

A WOMAN'S WORK. “— LONDON, Aug. 19.—"I do not‘earn money,” tes- tified a woman emphatically at ‘the - Shorediten | The CROWN PRINCE of SPAIN _. NEED IN ROME OP MORE CARDINALS —~

es Owing to Many Vacancies in the College Those on Duty Are ‘ Overworked. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 19.—The increasing necessity for

ROME, Aug. }the nomination of cardinals to fill the many gaps in the college becomes daily more apparent through the increase. of work devolving o» the more responsible members. They are. al. ost crushed under the weight of their administrative duties, Secretary of State Merry del Val has not had a holiday for eight years. Cardinal de Lal, Secretary of the Consistorial Congregation, when he goes for a few weeks into the country, takes with him a formidable pile of documents requir- ing attention. Cardinal Rampolia, though ill from the heat, is kept harg at it. Cardinal Martinelli is overwhelmed with work. The gene.al impression is that Pius X is a man of pliant disposition, a tool of the more active members of the college, The truth is that he is an unbending and sincere Catholic, who lives out- side of the spirit of the age and who wishes to keep the faith as it was in the Middle Ages. The governments of France, Spain, Portugal, and even Italy, are in a constant state of antagonism with the Holy See, but the Pope pursues his aims and ideals, fights modernism, revives anctfent ritual reforms and clings to doctrine in its most rigia form. He is an apostolic and not a politician. CITY HONORS MAN WHO SOUGHT TO KILL KING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.—M. Lepido, who, at the age of 15, made an attempt on the life of King

[Edward of England, has been elected councilman in the Belgian capital. Lepido tried to kill the King while the ruler was visiting tn Brussels. The boy was an enthusiastic republican. In his boyish imagination hé saw a world without rulers as the ideal state. He concluded the short t }-to: the ideal was to kill all rulers ana King Ed- \ward was the most available. Lépido wag de- clared irresponsible and placed in a corrective in- ‘Tatitution. After his. release Lepido went into Dusiness end acquired a fortune. He owns stores Lin most big cities of this country. Recently he became interested in the co-operative movement and turned somé of his stores over to the co" ‘Operative societies. Being very popular, he has | been. elected to City Council by a large ma- } jority. Lepido: s believes the world would he j better off without kings, but he has revised his ideas of the best way to reach Uie ideal. - Tt .

- COVETED SEATS OF THE MIGHTY. LONDON, Aug. 19.—There is pach & deeb, $4 bal j the chairs that the peers and peeresses sat on at ‘the coronation in Westminster Abbey that the] s! ‘Office of Works could sell three times as many chairs, if they had them, Each chair that was sat

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Alfonso’s Attentions to a Be tt ‘wl Comic Opera Star in Madrid Are “ Recalled by His A na Women at Duke’s Picnic. — RUMORS PERSIST OF HIS — DIFFERENCES WITH Qu 7 Copyright, in, oy Pre Pu Oto Tape MADRID, Aug. 19.—News from ngla King Alfonso -been gallant there to ° at little private picnics arranged by the 3 of Westminster, all in disregard if not in a lar of the plans of His Majesty's English wif mother-in-law, caused no surprise here, For time ,rumors of disagreements between the E and Queen have been -becoming more and mo general and positive. At first they pa missed as mere gossip of the kind that “5° r is current about such persons, but praees longer doubt that King Alfonso and Ques toria Eugenie have not been on the dest « for magths. It is a case of heredity on both sides, is his father’s son and is highly suscepti charms of the fair sex. Queen Eugenie 1 domineering temperament of her mother, | Henry of Battenberg—thé most unpopdlar P in Europe—and takes a very determined stam reward to her husband's attentions a — women. Whether a more tactful treatment of } Bi img would have any better effect it is ir ma ss to say, but for the last six months nso’s

tentions to Julita Fons, the leading comedy ope singer of Spain and the star of the Teatro de Comedia, has caused -great ee “ ‘royal family. In Spain people do not look as sternly upon escapades as do people in some other but the Queen cannot bring herself to the 1 and-ed@sy view taken here. Besides, she - nqf to be really cordial with her mother-t1 Queen Christina, who might sympathize young Queen, because she suffered in precise! the same way from the unfaithfulness of Alfonse father, who was far more flagrant in b: intrigues than is Alfonso. The object of the present King’s ,this time is as fascinating as she is beau ‘Is a sister of Elena Fons, celebrated for, personation of Carmen. .. ACTRESS TO WED WEALTHY ) AN. Another charming Spanish singer end actrem Emeritta Esparza, is to marry a wealthy Amel and go with him to the United States to live: = year and a half ago she was the bright partion star at the Teatro de la Zersuela, once the Be of classical Spanish comic opera, poor ha E - 3 = 4 os . ie and native musical comedy. One performance the theater was b ground, Then Senorita Esparza There she met the American refe fell desperately in loye with her am f cated his affection. Bea | + * She is now here again, but tha ! ‘ correspondent’s efforts, backed by e ‘Emerito’s intimate friends, have failed to | from her the name of her fiance. She sa} wishes it kept secret until after her well the Madrid public next January, on the openin night of the newly bullt’ Zarzuela Theat Sus. : scene of her former triumphs. Mean lover has agreed to await her pleasure. ‘Ww ding will take place in Paris. a Rumor has it that her future husband fs 6 ing her $5000 a month for trousseaus pate dental expenses, Emerita declines to elt firm or deny this rumor, but she admits really is to have an American husband, LITTLE CROWN PRINCE 18 UNSE $) Bhe following little incident, which has come to light, gives an insight into the of the heir to the Spanish throne, the Prince of Asturias. When his father and 3 went to England they left him and his | sister in San Sebastian in charge of their 1 mother, Queen Christina, who is devoted | grandchildren, especially to the boy. July fifty-third birthday, she took the 4@4 : Crown Prince to one of the principal toy af in San Sebastian to buy him something 0 i as a souvenir of the occasion. While y¥ ¥ in the store a considerable crowd ga tmacted by the royal carriage. When the P of the Asturias appeared with a beautiful n ical toy horse in his arms a small Nie: near, unable-to restrain himself, said: ee “Ay que bonito! Que precioso caballom pretty! What a lovely horse!) Overhearing this remark, the Prince broke from his attendants, crossed to whére a ful admirer of the toy was standing and, : ing him in the familiar second person, ald: a ‘Does it please thee? Wouldst thou like St The poor lad, overcome with awe and | stoutly declined to take any further interes the toy, evincing rather a desire to run hide, <n But the Prince insisted, on his accepting 4 ~ ing: “2 “Take it, please; I should “Hike thee to since you like it so, I have many toys, a1 sides, if I ask her, granny will buy me | The Queen mother, who had gone tos was happening, made the child accept oP vt gift, and then, taking him by the ae te-entered the store to buy him anothen & ‘hus fulfilling her grandson's prophecy. — ae = he ainda

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_ | that make up the summer amusement »;@t the fashionable resorts. The char- “elephant table. oa with garlands of roses, odd cups and “ the party, and many of the wives ani “@ dos. Prevost, Messrs. ge —6htthe: “engagement of Miss Swann Gower 4} | Returning Folk Will Turn Their ‘| Minds to Charitable Work and There Will Be Many New Ideas for Bazars and Enter. tainments With Newport and Narragansett Pier Functions as Examples. return from summer jaunts at ig Seashore, lakeside and moun- ' tains or abroad and have gotten their homes tn shipshape for the coming winter season, their minds will be turned to the many charitable inst!- tution duties that have been put aside somewhat during the summer. Many new ideas for novel and in- F{ teresting entertainments and bazars | will have been gleaned, while ex- Changing ideas on broad hotel ve- randas during the summer and by ;™any by attendance at the affairs UST as goon as St. Louls women ae ts a - Aortmcngparescitnannrsipaiettineantatitennmsmen quali _ | tty affairs given at Newport and Nar- _ | f@@ansett and Lake Forest developed _ |} Many pretty ideas that it would be well for St. -Louls women intent on povel attractions for local bazars to remember. Those serving at the Nar- Fagansett Pier bazar wore the chic fostumes of country lassies worn in : ne new play, “The Country Girl.” One of the newest ideas at m Lake ws Forest bazar held recently was a white No one could quite grasp the idea. Why, white elephant? A look over the table explained it all. There were contributions of everything which had become “white elephants” in the households represented. There Were old pictures and older picture frames, some in hammered brass and ; &pecinien Colorado pebbles, miniature Venetian and Tiffany glass vases, an f old-fashioned crepe paper lamp shade Saucers, wall paper and match boxes, all attractive ornaments and utilities of other days. The articles were sold for 6 and 10 cents, or, in many cases, what the table attendants could get for them. The pretty ‘“‘saleswomen,” all debu- *® tantes, proved themselves so competent that quite-a sum was added to the pro- ceeds by the “white elephant” table. _. Afother novel booth was the “stock th.’ Here a host of tiny kittens, tated with a tiny satin bow Aize with its fur, purred com- ~ .#@ There was a goat, birds, pup- pia . lamb, a petite pig, and any num- ber of .tiny bunnies. This was one of the most popular booths and yielded most gratifying returns. : Delevan Lake is one of the popular Wisconsin resorts with St, Louisans. One of the largest coteries at Delevan are all members of the Century Boat Club and their families. There are @ number of expert Isaak Waltons in ey Gaughters of the club’s members ar® enthusiastic and persistant anglers who have met with splendid success. > Im the party are: Mrs. Wm. C. Fritz, | Mrs. George D. Ruhe, Mrs. Robert >) Helmerichs, Mrs. William Fink, Mr. ~~ and Mrs. Con Blumeyer, Mr. and Mra. D. Sachse, J. » Roveryall, Al Hughie, Will Elliott, ) Dr. John Zwarts, Judge Harold Bark- > er and John Brueckmann. > At a luncheon given ‘Friday at the FG heme of Mrs. Turner McBaine, Colum- } bia, Mo., announcement was made of ) Matthews to John Ferdinand Oberwiad- ~) er of Chicago. : . - Miss Matthews is connected with one "3 of the old Southern families of Mis- a eed her grandfather, a Virginian by ‘Pirth, being one of the early settlers | of Boone County. The wedding will } tuke place the latter part of October. ao | ‘Mr. Oberwinder formerly lived in 8t. 4 Louis. "| Announcement has been made of the Be engagement of Miss Isabelle Marshall “Heard and Charles P. Bland. The wed- ding will take place late in September ™ at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. 7) and Mrs. Silas Wright Heard, 519 ; be ‘Cabanne avenue. Mr. Bland is the son = of Judge C. C. Bland of Rolla, Mo., formerly of St. Louis. Miss Minnie Sanders of Cabanne av- enue, enertained with a trolley party Aa the Kinloch car Friday evening Aug- su ii. Refreshments were served. S among those present were Misses Hal- cs Costello, Irene Bredsnold, Edna * Skeffort, Lydia Bohie, Ethel Rae, Marie ) Hercules, Irene Donohue, Gladys Don- “g ohue, Florence Sullivan, Minnie Sanders. .. Bernard Thole, Durwood, Breeding, nk Brandenburg, Tom Costelio, faites Henrichs, Fred Bigley, Frank Frank Sullivan, Edward y, Chris. Muckermann. Mies Ethel Rae entertained the fol- ing at luncheon Tuesday: Misses nie Sanders, Helen Costello, Lydia ~ € ‘* ’ Virginia Linn accompanied s Helen Bolland and Mra. John ‘Bolland to Atlantic City, where ey will spend alco month. mmer making a tour of the Euro- points of interest. Mire. W. L. Whipple hes returned ‘a visit of a few weeks with her ‘sister, Mrs. W. F. Baker, at her coun- cry home on White Bear Lake, Minn. Pees! os REMPFRATDT PORTRAIT . Mires Cc. GRALIANM. Bartmer avenue, Misses Kathryn and Anne Kleiber, daughters of Judge Framk Kleiber; Nell and Mary Bayha. Florence Ostermann, Olivia Schutler and Marvel Lewis. Mrs. Hugh J. Brady and daughters Alice, Viola and Grace, of Vernon ave- nue, are spending the summer on the shores of Green Bay, having taken the Roycroft cottage near Marinette, Wis., early in June. Miss Christine Graham, with her | mother, Mrs. B. B. Graham, have sailed for a three months’ tour of Europe. ee Peckham’s clean, dye and curl plain and willow plumes, 616 Washington. Mrs. Joseph Wels Sr. and her son, Frank Weis, of 3012 Indiana avenue, who have been touring Europe, de- parted from Southampton, Englani, for New York. Among the passengers sailing on the George Washington of the North German Lloyd line, from New York, Saturday, Aug. 19, were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Reismeyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Horwitg, Mrs. P. P. Mason and Mrs. H. Clay Ashlock and daughter, Miss Alma, of Delmar boulevard, departed Thura- day for Chicago and the Northern re- sorts. Mrs. H. J. Benjamin has returned to the West End Hotel after a two months’ visit to Atlantic City and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers of Mem- phis, Tenn,, are visiting Mrs, Ophelia L. Perkins, 4519 Washington avenue. Miss May Sypher of Virginia avenue is spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Charles Remington at South Haven, Mich, G. H. Dirhold of Arlington avenue has returned after an extensive trip through the East. Mrs. Charlies F. Herb of Alton, II1., and her sister, Miss Gertrude Decker of Shenandoah avenue, St. Louis, wil! réturn from the Northern lakes and New Yokk on the 25th. Miss Elizabeth Dougherty of Val- ley Park, Mo., who has been visiting her grandparents in St. Louis the last two months, has returned home. Mre. Fred Brill and daughter of the South Side will depart Wednesday for Waterloo, accompanied by Jack Kopp of Chicago and several other friends. Miss Lannetta Downey of 5606 North Market street has departed for Color- ado. Mrs. I. Sweener and son Bun have departed for Hillsboro, IL, to spend a few weeks as the guests of Mrs, Henry Alt. Mrs. BE. Cavanaugh of 1487 North Grand avenue, accompanied. by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, departed People used to take their freckles to the knew . ‘ie SUNDAY MORNING, VIOLET BOGY. PLIiUILTP J. KIEFFER. Mo., during the summer have re- turned home. Friday night for Cincinnati to visit relatives. Later they will visit the Northern lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. J. White of 4407 Olive street have returned from New York. Miss Lillian G. Oncken of 3615 South Grand avenue, who,spent several weeks visiting Colorado Springs, Denver, Glen- wood Springs and Manitou, Colo., re- turned home last week. Mrs. W. H. Knapp of Clifton Heights and her children, accompanied by Miss Blanche Taylor, have departed to visit in New York and Brooklyn. Miss Vera Miessner of 2248 Alice ave- enue has departed for Alton, where she will be the guest of Miss Florence Ul- rich. They will go for a camping trip up the Illinois River, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Ulrich. st. Louis Ostrich Feather Works, 3936 Olive st. Work guaranteed. Mr. I. Benjamin of Paris, France. has just left after a short visit to Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Benjamin of the West End Hotel. Miss Pauline Myerson of 1150 North Fuclid avenue has departed for ean Eastern trip, including New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She will be gone about four months. Mr. and Mrs. Williem Foden, daugh- ter, Sadie, and 80n, Edmund, will de- part Tuesday for New York to reside permanently. Mrs. James Stenagler of 8044 South Grand avenue has departed for Springfield, Mo., to be absent two weeks. me ere Mrs. A. H. Werber and her sons of Blaine avenue, who have been oc- cupying their cottage at Gascondy, EL _——— BEAUTIFUL BUST How to Get a PERFECT FORM ea sce Te nds ~ By ‘ee irs oy hg e Mrs. A. Goodman and/ daughter, Ethel, of Memphis, Tenn. are guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mra. M. L. Hirsh of 6147 Fairmount avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. Corey and their daughter, Miss Myrtle, of 4909 Wa- bada avenue, have returned from a visit to the Pacific Coast, Mrs. Annie Doerr, 6246 Ridge ave- nue, accompanied by -her nephew, | Master James Hogan, has departed for Niagara Falls and Canada. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Schermann have returned from a tour. of the East. They visited Washington, D. C., Phil- adelphia, Atlantic City and New York. We announce the arrival of an attrac- tive collection of Fall and Winter Ma- terials suitable for Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Skirts. The advanced styles are now on hand, and by placing your order early you have the advantage of a more complete selection. Our prices are con- sistent with strictly first-class materials and workmanship. H. Cramer & Co., Ladies’ Tailors, 3931 Olive street. Mrs. Julius B. Tenenbaum and daugh- ter, Dorothy, of Little Rock, Ark., have arrived in St. Louis to spend a few weeks. While here they will make their stay with Mrs. L. Shucart, 1410 Ar- lington avenue. Mre. M. Yore of Sidney street, accom- panied by her niece, Miss Julia Mc- Donnell, are at Cedar Point, O. Miss Vivian Hehl, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. C. Hehl, of Cleveland avenue, are at Cedar Point, O. Mrs. Phillip J. Kieffer of Brooklyn, N. Y., will arrive late this month to be the guest of her father, W. J. ‘Prett, of the Hotel Berlin. Mrs. Kieffer is the bride of Lieut. Kieffer of West Point, their marriage taking place there just after the graduation of the bride- groom last June. Lieut. Kieffer and his bride will join the Fourth Cavalry, the regiment to which Lieut. Kieffer has been assigned, which is now in Texas. They will remain about two weeks. ‘ Mies Violet Bogy of New York is the guest of St. Louis relatives ‘and friends, Mre. Anna Saxe and Mrs, M. Fried- man are officers in the society inter- ested in the beriefit to be given Mon- day evening at Suburban Garden for the Consumptives’ Home. Mrs. Carl Mueller of Webster Groves entertained Thursday in honor of Her son Roland's fifth birthday. pF page ng mgr tren yt AUGUST 20, 1911. Elise Dower, Marian Dower, Mrs. An- ton Wind, Mrs, Rote, Mrs, Fisher; Messrs. Herbert Wind, Edwin Hamm, August Wind and Miss Lydia Fisher. Mrs. EB. W. Weisiger of Memphis, _Tenn., is a guest of Mrs. Ophella lL Perkins, 4519 Washington boulevard, Miss Mary T. Henry, having spent a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brady of McMillan avenue, has returned to Chicago, Mrs. P. Bergman and her daughter Flora of the South Side have depart- ed for Jacksonville, Fla. They will remain until the middle of October, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniels, accom- panied by Mrs. Croissant and Miss Isa- belle Tucker, have departed for Detroit, Niagara Falls and the Northern lake resorts. Dr. J. Edwin Allen, Wm. M. Edinger and Wm. D. Meyer departed Saturday for a three weeks’ trip to Seattle, Van- couver and St. Paul. Miss Claire Byrne has returned home after spending several weeks in Can- ada, Detroit and Chicago. William B. Cowan has departed for the Colorado resorts, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. Hyde Park, No, 44, Loyal Order of Moose, gave a lawn party -Wednesday evening, at Morse Park, .6600 Florissant avenue, to 300 guests. * Miss Katherine Campbell of Cham- bers street, accompanied by Miss Cap- itola Brelsford, has departed for a Hot Weather Notice to Fat Women Presumably you know, |Jadies, that the proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves are passe. You have got to take off your fat to Jook well in summer clothing and feef well in summer heat. This must be done in one of three ways. By dieting, by exercises, or by means of Marmola Prescription Tablets. The two for- mer will keep you busy for, months and punish you pretty severely, espe- cially during the “dog days,” the latter will cost 75 cents at the drug- gist’s. The tablets will not make any alteration in your diet neces- sary, and yet in all probability, be- fore you have used up’onme case, you will be losing 12 to 16 ounces of fat a day. Which method do you like the best? If you fancy this pleasant method of getting off the fat, see your drug- gist instantly, or else write the Mar- mola Co., 199 Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich., to send you a case by mail. These cases contain so generous a quantity of tablets that the treat- ment is very economical. It is, also, quite harmless, and does not depress or overtax the heart, even in the hot- test weather, for the tablets are made exactly in accordance with the MURILLO \ PortRartT Virms ANNA SAaAxB. tour through Europe. She expects to spend several months in Ireland. Dr. M. F. Harmann will depart Sun- day for a week’s visit in Detroit. Miss Grace Thonssen is spending the summer in New York and Rockaway, visiting her.«brother and sister-in-law, |} Mr. and Mrs. Gus E. Thonssen, for- merly of St. Louis. A very enjoyable surprise party was given George Quante at his home, 2134 Alice avenue, Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses M: Donnelly, F. Green, F. F. Quante and E. Quantej Roscher, R. Fechter, W. Beach, R.“ Roehrig, F. Bodeker, M. Boybier, Gebrge Maus, L. Linderman, F. Nethaus, K,° Koelmann and A, Buck- lage. ‘ edbinniiie Mrs. C. E. Burnett of New Orleans, La., formerly of St. Leuls, ts visiting~ her mother, Mrs. Annie Viyestefeldt, of. 3508 North Market street. * Mr. and Mrs. George CG Som of 4203 Grove street gave a #uU kitchen shower to Miss Mamie &y er of 3927 North Twentieth s Wednesday evening, preparatory | her marriage to H, Alwel in Septem-% ber. The guests were Mr. and Mra. Continued on Next Page. Faded hair—Removes. druff and invigorates the —Promotes | a luxuriest, falling out. Is nota =e 10 eS ce and Ne le bortie Philo Hay Newark, N, Sec . 8. REFUSE ALL hed eh Rh i” 48 Grove, T. Mulderg, E. Muenze, C Louis, Pt Berne ged ; Broadway ORIGINAL COST IS bles.’’ .* “Shae ~Arere * = eee. ae ane ee i ee id . ee — * ie PO NS ae a a ae SETS Ae HOS teens at 68s © ig +e terns “* eeme arnt ™ ae Cloth Suits-- h ow losses are not taken into cons. for the x OF THE PAST. lera tion. A TI» a ECU Near Locust Final “Riddarice” Profits are forgotten— ‘‘Prices now are the least of our trou- A quick ‘‘Riddance’’ of th3se Suits is our sole aim tomorrow. Of course we can’t GIVE them away—can’t say “COME AND TAKE ONE.” That would be un- dignified. But here’s what we can, with pride as well as dignity, say: Here Are 200 Suits That Sold Heretofore at $25, $22.50, $20 and $18.75 Com: Tomorrow and Take Your Unrestrict- ed Pick and Choice for $685 And what makes this offer doubly attractive and valuable (to you—the customer) is that most of C the 200 Suits are of cloths and colorings, oN made up in styles that J new Fall Suits. > and differ but little from the ' Made of imported serges and worsteds, rough tweeds, diagonals and mannish suitings, in light amt dark grays, tans, stripes and two-toned mixtures. There are plain tailored and novelty trimmed - Coats in the correct length satin. A really sensational b There are 25 white serges cluded. for Fall, lined with pri $6.85. Suits Selling Heretofore dl $27.50 and up to $40.00, Now in 2 Choice, $ 12. ‘so and $14.75 Sale of Girls’ New Fall School Dresses $2.00 and $2.50 Dresses; new high neck models'with long sleeves; sizes 6 to 14 Years... 26% oO Oe ef 2 ee THIS IS THE FIRST COMPLETE SHIPMEN T OF OUR GREAT FACTORY “CLOSE-OUT” PUR-- CHASE. Over 1000 Dresses, all new Fall Made of percales, ginghams. and solid colors, checks, plaids, stripes and figured mi le- signs. Many new trimmi contrasting color piping, buttons, eic. Every Dress cut and all have deep. hem. Al ef acts See 10wNn, in raids, tailored. bands, | , a ieee Sato!

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— ‘ ne TRS EAB, a. YR a Ao oe ti) *1000 Second ‘‘ —Scholarship worth... 50 Prizes, each $10 in tuition... 70 Prizes, each $5 in tuition..... Mobal . oo cccccdevecvciccececséep@hOO0 1 SULMOM In any one of our six schools named below. .00 IN PRIZES. TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN who want a business education, for those giving the BEST 5 REASONS for attending one of the BROWN SYSTEM OF BUSI- NESS COLLEGES in St. Louis. First Prize—Scholarship worth. ..$100.00 50.00 . 500.00 350.00

RULES OF CONTEST. 1. Contestants must write plainly. ®. Contestants must be between 15 and 30. 8. Contest ends Aug. 30, 1911, but prize tuition may be used any time this year. 4. Do not use over fifty words altogether, and write on one side of the sheet-only. The Brown System of Business Colleges New St, Louls Business College, Eighth and Pine. Brown's Business College, Delmar and Vandeventer, Brown's North Side Business College, Hebert & Grand,

six BUSINESS $4 Swope’s Shoes, We place on sale Monday about 400 pairs Women’s Black and Tan Oxfords and Pumps; regular $4 grades ; broken lots; to clear them quickly in order to make room for our new Fall stock we give you choice, the pair........ Sale of Women’s Hose, Onyx and other good 50c grades; black, tan and colors; broken lots, so they go at 4 pairs, $1 ,00, or, the pair..............

Ey Fall arriving them Our styles You'll new . are find Swope models in every respect Footwear or pencil, RIGHT NOW, of you DON’T TR every year. echools are best, Just take a

COLLEGES Gravois. Building,

Le daily. ideal Anyone can enter this contest. You don’t have to be highly educated. Simply look at the list of @ir schools at the bottom of this ad. Think of ali the things you know about our schools and have seen in our advertisements. whichever is handy, before you go to bed tonight. You can win a prize I _ YOU TRY; you can win nothing Then take either ink and write to us Thousands of students attend our schools Why do they choose Brown’s and the New St. Louis in preference to others? We want to know in your own language why YOU think our and are willing to pay liberally for this information. pencil and write your five rea- sons in your own words, numbering such reasons, and using not more than 50 words altogether. IN ST. LOUIS Brown’s South Side Business College, Jefferson and Brown’s East St. Louis Business College, Josephine

HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES HOTEL ABERDEEN, W. 32d St.. Bet. 6TH AV. & B'DWAY. An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application. ASTOR HOUNE, BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY STs. E. P.. “The Downtown Hote 1 wp. ne a ee HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY .PL.., 1 block east of Broadway. Fireproof rooms $1.00 day up, $2.00 with bath. HOTEL EARLINGTON, | 27TH ST... near BROADWA Rooms $1.50 a day: Gay: with bath, $2.06. HOTEL , FLANDERS, 136 WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAY. oms, with private | bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, 2-00, "Rooms, with bath, $1.80: cant GRENOBLE HOTEL, $1.60 a day: with bath, $2.00 and up HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 84TH and BROADWAY, European pian. $1.50 and up, HERMITAGE H 7TH AV., BROADWAY and 42D. 8T. Rates $1.40 0 per ds y and tp. MARTINIQUE HOTEL,

_ (aise per day. oP: ps wh Daly S08. 1p 3 a mt me oe NE a .

tbe = (CHICAGO MUSIC! LC SCHOOLS aN” cOLLEOES. Re, Fo RTY-SIXTR

SCHOOL OF OPERA AND DRAMATIC NORTHSIDE, 2200 St. Louis Av. ST.LOUIS, MD a : , most re table, complete best shoole with t me fe. combined in a conservatory in Bt ge HS September ist aa 61 TEACHERS— EVERY ONE AN ARTIST Among them are Professors f th hest standard of 4 ° ° hist : Burepe be TERMS REASONABLE. a Free and Partial Scholarships for from Septe Academy of eae swt = ee of every CATALOGUE FREE, ee a ne < mber on, and many other

- TS CS eT eT teeta, ata ene ee a cr . P, “ CONSERVATORIES” M | TWO LARGE SCHOOLS, a Is ‘Qa Union and Paga Bh - LOUIS, MO. FACULTY OF 40) ARTISTS. here Each department beaded by Specis! Masters of tent | | MODERATE RATES OF INSTRUCTION. | Especially low rates for bestaners. CATALOGUE

RIGHT HAND rea’ Dramatic Ar N. E. CO

. «..¢€& .* a. If, III, Ir, IV. IV. ‘ 2 da. By

T “| 4

GEISSER CONSERVATORY OF MUS CARL A. te age ny ea oe We offer a term of lessons in our o Department free te student sending the correct solution of the following formula ticing scales on the Piano by September 15, FORMU age Ps for Music taught in all itd branches. Dannetianel Call or write for Catalog. - KING’S HIGHWAY AND PAGE BtI.., ST. LOUTS.

* Open CARPENTRY,

@e DAVID RANKEN, JRO fj SCHOOL ¢ MECHANICAL TRADES : - Cesk, Newsend ne Se as for Boys of 15 and Over for BRICKLAYING, PLUMB MAKING AND STEAM E _TUITION $10.00 A TERM, $30.00 A YEAR New Term Opens September 5—Register Now. Night Classes October 2 ay BA PAINTING, “paren

Fifty teachers. Largest exclustvel tion. Tuition and board reasonable. musical college. Piano a teacher, pianist and ree mage l Our new catalog conta attended leading oy geen el than the BaP ag fe poaitivel uarantee em of ee tes a Son Andusteions than from congervat ny 40-page catalog and 20- Foe Pang A 4 gg maggot ade, series a rtmen under of internationat tare Powe from ay and oth pe MS we is ot Yen. you at ye vans ents ¢ , Plano stud ~ tafally in ¥en at Weill es Bee 2s ~ eee) Lag res Be SG. ae 7% a ero: a wil ve N ¥ Ze, ears at ean receive meal tort besigs sept Senool eee

BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY} 32% O BEST MUSIC SCHOOL IN THE WEST. FREE—Handsomely llustrated Catalogue on USIC <3 =O THE BROS, EPSTEM, N. W. Corner Taylor Ay, and Olive St., St, Las,

ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE DAY SCHOOL Begins Sept. 26th. Call at school, 28th and Locust = or address, for O'NEILL RYAN, (#9 prospectus of rer: Dentistry and Arts png Address or LAW TWO DISTINCT SCHOOLS SCHOOL : = s ‘ . © Begins Sept. 18th. free prospectus, eee za? N. Grand Aw. ay Pe J. P. E

Sacks’ branches and gra Association, Send for catalog.

School of Music LESCHETIZKY METHOD Thorough, oonsctentions instruction in all Teachers’ certificates awarded b standard adopted by Missouri State Music Teach 7 ade a me. snes HIGHWAY :

sath

nner —

LER OL AS LAR R— IR R™ OCL Ye RN OL Re OR PHARMACY— MEDICIN E =DE a]

LOKETTO ACADE .Y FAYETTE AV Beactiteil situated in Reserv »

Rt NS Se OR MRIS eee Stain

Page 6

. Gum EB. Reifeiss 4 nholiz, ennen, A . Altman, Bat mae ge evening the El Club en- tertained t + Same Girls with a lawn party at the oe of Richard Giblin Jr.. Be Romaine place. Among those present w Misses— bigale

. K vagy 4 u e er, Maud Neusel,

] ] ‘ Leo ionara ‘Gipiin, rs.— bei, and Mre.— R. T. Gibdlin. Club gave i second eties: geason on Meram ere: Spe of the Th N pore 0B ie | maxes e Olynn The Waverly Club » entertained 8 gs 16. Club at the — Auditorium Those present wére: Misses— Elsie Goer, Anna Hohistein, Alma Dormac Margaret C Tallinn et Carey, Cecil Ro F. Kuppinger.

WP: dog GROVES. ves ee Heien “Gre “Greve — ves of oe sland’ heme Desbaret, near tario, aylor head re-, ‘Mr, and Mra Seneca turned from several ard ge stay in Michi- | to wedding and ily liy home, w ane Jonmatte Kern of Sandwich, Til., ver Bes leses ri erie Tortcae Sos oe Bey by: rite Frances Murphy, Ruth Broemser, Mildred Mc- Carthy, Messrs. Thomas ard, Harry Thatenhorst. Ross Cahill. Frank Cahill and Paul Thomas. Wm. Mitchener of Elm avenue en- tertained informally with auction bridge Friday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. rrows and Miss Ger- trude Barrows are spending the summer at “The Cedars,”’ Sulphur Springs, Mo. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Miller are at Har- ber Point, Mich. Mrs. Paul Ba ‘and son of Lee ave- nue have returned from Pittsburg, where ey spent several weeks visiting relatives. ateman has as Mre. Cc. Marian. Mr. and daughter er ests A. BShadle dint their a4 Mrs. Ma Mr. r have a visit ¢ to Boston, Ne ee ee pe, B. icKkle has been entertainin M Edna eyman and Mra. Sanders of Jo Se who departed Friday for an BDastern Mrs. Ray Woodman Bryan and baby aa gone nt? a maha as be — Mre. elen an ze visiting Mrs. A. B. Kacfman, ule Vos ing her vy of Glendale is entertain- er oem Stee: Mrs. Auschueler, and hidren of Chicago. J. Parker is t i Vosmer of Quincy, aaa od ng + arted yesterday for Char- Mont “a levoix, Mick. where he will spend a few weeks, and Mrs. paw —_ few Weekes in Toron a oe ees & Mrs. EG Huthesin Bureka yp - Miss Helen Graves of New P is the guest of Mts. Frank uinnee mn. are at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 8, Blair of Web- ster Park entertained at dinner last even- ing in honor of Miss Helen Graves of New Haven, Conn, who is visiting her. cousin, Mrs, Frank R. Ellis and Tritle Spencer, son as in ana Mrs. Ell Lewis iis . and Mrs. W. D. Thompson are teur- ‘tag t the lake resorts. a Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shillington left last fivpek: for the Wisconsin rag Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hisey are spending several weeks in Colorado. Jf = Jud rs. /Beld and Miss Dorothes Bel Belding. ‘are baa treed the HBastern The marriage of Frederick Hinze and Miss Marjorie Hopewell took pl day at Union, Mo., the Rev. Presbyterian Church officiating. young couple will reside in Webster. Mrs. J. Mrs. Lee Rosebrough and Miss {pson are spending sev- erai weeks at Colorado Springs Mrs. Frances Curtis of Glendale is spend- ing a month in BDastern cities. Mrs. Mor with @ lun n Coggeshall entertained Friday eon in honor of her sister Hel, en’s birthday. The table was laid on the screened porch and was prett decorated with a centerpiece of pee gv colored grapes and their leaves. ach place a cantalou was cut out in the shape of a ship and t sail held the monogram of the guest who was seated there. Games were played during the afternoon. The guests were: Misses— Misses— Ruth McClu Harriet Chestnut, Miidred Clayten, Helen Block, Marguerite Sprague, rs --- Coggeshall, Miss Harriet Chestnut of Colorado is visit- ing several friends in Webster aioe She is now with Miss Mildred Clayton Mr. and Mrs H. du. Paul have returned from a trip to William Jackson entertained in Webster Saturda ania, Aug. brate his eighty-firs birthday. dchildren, other. ‘yeativen riends were presen Miss Helen Baker and Miss Lee Moulton are at Lake enperenss. FERGUSON. Miss Lucy Hereford entertained with a ‘*500’’ party and kitchen shower Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Portia Alex-

ander. Among those present were: Mmes.

ee

—_—-.

$19.75. $ safely be carried over to another season. The Store of Supreme Values Splendid showing of new fall suits, frocks, etc., and as Is Characteristic with us, even at their first introduction, things are most conservatively marked. dresses, Lingerie Dresses 1 2: Beautiful dresses of batiste, lingerie cloth, marquisette and voile, trimmed in Cluny, Val. and real Irish lace, many of them with touches of color in hand embroidery and pipings and girdles of satin. There is not a dress in the lot that is not up to the minute in style and which cannot We, tog, could carry them oyer and make money, but space is worth more to us just now, as big consignments of Fall goods are arriving daily. The buying of these dresses is a clear saving of money. You will not find every size in each style, but the assortment is big enough to insure the greatest satisfaction to each customer. All Summer Colored Dresses 14:75. $ Values to $40.00 ’ 925

75. $8

Have been divided into four groups, each a harvest for the far-sighted woman who takes ad- vantage of these great August buying opportunities. $1.95 $2.49 $3.95 $4.95 There are ginghams, tissues, lawns, batistes one pure linens in the greatest style ansortment imaginable and a full range of sizes.

|Specia Take an ‘inventory. of your needs and determine if you cannot use a topcoat. “splendid lot of linens, rajahs, pongees and k} with values to $15.00 and offer them to you fo: We have og yg h $3. 95

Colored and white embro Wash Skirts of linen and pique, white and colors. . All Waists Affected by the August Clearance Prices. You save from 50c to $2.00 on the Waists you purchase of as:daring the August Sale. $5.00 Waists of voile, marquisette, lingerie cloth, batiste, exquisitely trimmed in Cluny, linen, Val. and real Irish, hand embroidered i in white and colors; —_ and low necks, long and short. sleeves ; fresh, clean stock. Your choice. . Tailored and Lingerie Waists, $2.50 values. . Lace trimmed and embroidered lingeries, $3. 00 values........97%e . Bmbroidered batistes, Se ena pea voiles, $3.50 values..... ered [ingeries, $4. 00 values... We Give and Redeem Red Star Peading seis soni bas MER SIAM ola 690

Of .¢ an 1d 59¢ $3.00 1.25 .31.79

TO BE BEAUTIFUL Lajos" Modern Beautifier The invisible Cream aioe Removes

HE GREATEST ‘WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLDI ‘THE POST-DISPATCH More Want Ads

|} akin clear, soft,

———————————_[_————= z Beautiful Complexion 2 f sands. 2 ‘NADINOLA siiidtahan Pus! Sal. mples, ono -Freckles, Pi npute tn and other facial discolorations. | Worst case in 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leaves the healthy and beauti- ‘ful. Directions and guarantee in each package. 60c and $1.00 by Toflet Counters or Mail. pr aaa TOIL- |

LE? COMPANY, Paris, Tenn, A la party was fi Willson sw g fen ora

age, >frangie, . Pearson, Mr. Sanford Hickerson entertained with k party at his home on ‘Adams ——— on Tuesday evening. “Among the Misses Dorothy vents ges Do Elsie Hailil, Breck I y, Mary Richard Moore, Dunham,” Marsha Reid, George Gould, ea 4 Haill, Hal Shock- ley, "Alex Zingsheim, La Herbert —s L. Cherbonnier, ‘Leckts Roland, Ji arst.

. and Mrs. ee have returned from in Ells ’ Mitchell and sons with relatives °°. Mrs. oe “‘" Hern @ farewell party Briday ni to Mrs. F. Ford of EXxcelsior ~ at mg oho has been a — of oe. sister Mrs. Charlies Melone, present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinner. Charles Melone; Misses Fiorence> Madeline and Katie Tiffin, Tress Hern; Mrs. Nae Se Emmons; Messrs. Edward Biffin meet Hern, Harrison Tiffin, Randolph Tiffin, r. H. Jacobi, Dr. George Flinn and others. Mrs. J. C. O’Brien gave a children’s party in. honor of her son, Glennon, on Saturday afternoon. The guests included Misses Juanita Wilson, Nadine and Margaret Breier, Catherine Christen; Masters Roland Reid, ve ‘| Tavy and Roy Wilson, Edward Zingsheim. Miss Grace Stimson has gone to Chi to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hunter. grand- Mrs. Phil Turner and her son, Eddie, are in Toronto, visiting relatives. Mrs. O. Reid has nad as her Mr. Alfred Smith of Birmingham, Ala., who is now visiting relatives - eShelbina, Mo, Paul Janis has gone to Los Angeles, Mr. to be gone several months. Cal., Misses Mabel Farnham ~ eu de Young fare guests of Miss Mamie W Mr. and Mrs. Louis from Michigan, where they spent mer. Maull have returned the sum- return Pauline Hickergon hn from accompanied Miss a visit in Independence, by her sister, rs. Hughes. Le Sieur Janis has returned from a visit of several months in New Yo Mrs. Coulter is entertain! Misses Frran- ces and Peggie Winn, of Illinois. ests Charles Breier’s are Mrs elle Donovan of M Howard and Miss Helen Arkansas. Misses Felicia, Wilhelmina and Mary Don Sprinkle have returned from a visit in 4 Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bray attended a birthday dinner, given by Mrs. Donk of St. uls on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Litton and son will return the first of September from Seattle, where they are visiting Mrs. Litton’s parents. Mrs. guest of son of legate of Cincinnati will isses Dorcas and n road for a few wee Mrs, James Owen has returned from Hous- ton, Tex., where she was a guest of her sister for several months. Mrs. ee been entertaining her niece, iss T. Hern. 7s mgy several days rsa. A. W. Winn, Mrs. Davi easdale, Mrs. Palmer and Miss Hilda unichs of St. Louis have been guests of Mrs. Edwin Hughes, JEFFERSON CITY. en for Gov, and Mrs. Gov. and Mre. Had- ley at the executive mansion Monday even- ing. The lawn was brilfiantly lighted. Those who assisted were: 5 eee Jona Sener Charles Thompson, Hen Misses Mary Lee and Chloe rcuecton .. Migwes Ae Veith and Antoinette Monnig served pun Saturday a seas oon, Miss Tienes eg tie of Atchison, Ka Lucile Neef was awarded the prize highest score. Albert Winn of Chicago with-his parents, Mr. and during the week.

entertained with 500 in honor of her guest, Miss the Miss Ida Belch entertain urday morning with. brid honor of Misses Vaughan Noland of Lincoln, Neb., anc Hagilah Beardsley of Kansas City. Those resent were: Mmes. Claude Grove, Earl ittenden, G. A. Fisher, Va Noland, H. Beard sley and Miss Minnie ae gs Sat. han afton. Miss Mildred Thorpe .entertained with a house rty. Her guests were: Misses Kath- leen Rucker of Carrotton, Jane Wettendolf of Boonville, Kate Kimball of Kansas City, Tae Se sey of Marsnall and Elva Clark Independence. Miss Madeline Harding of Kansas City and Miss Laura Lee clark of Tuscumbia were guests of honor at a 500 party givon by Mrs. 8. P. Broughton Thureday after- noon at-her home. Gov. and Mrs. Willson. who were of Gov. and Mrs. Hadley at the cuamative mansion, have returned to their home in Ken- A watermelon feast was given tucky _ to — ris at — Dro haa ree ay evenin ests included Misses Elsie and Hime based af Washington, Susan Smoke of Columbia, Elizabeth Quinlan of Clark of Butler, Rachel Andreen and Mary Conklin of Kansas —— ee Be pom Ann Lexington City nee nm t Roetter of St. Sea Louts and alia were |! Pts a gaa Misses Ma Nadine Costin guests Mrs. not uer Sat Mrs, G. . Henley entertained the West ad Hei oer Frida evening. - Those Five, Wakefield, Bein, and’ dtinc, vol ve, efile an sses Effie, Mienora and Minnie Fowler. oo oe bog Rossen ga evening aes mg canes "and 4 Wadnne ten Hel. fumbia, guests of Miss Frantz. — ive Beg flhed. Mic . A. Dallmeyer and " pe. and ‘son, Robert. are Fg mc Miss Lucile Neef will depart this for Denver for a month’s visit. wort Mrs. Cassius Clay, who has been visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. B. Cook has returned to her home in Mexico. : Mr. and — Bag Woy , Allen Gilbert of Warrens- ednesday to visit th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gien 2. —* JERSEYVILLE NOTES, Miss Irene Shortal entertained Tuesday evening at her home at cards seyvilie. of J east er- Miss Louise Doenges ing Misses Irene Shepherd, Reddish of Jerseyville, ana Quincy at a house aie been entertain- Lilian and Edith Helen Filachs of Announcement of t CY | rd ner hy “Robert — pa Smith ner party enna. Eth Carroliton was made din ren by Miss Gardner, Saturday ev Dr. A. Barnett and Mrs. Reiaiet - Pa at ag a Tuesday in honor of their niece, Mrs. L. Bl ie of Bee oO were arry Parcell. 5 Mag and Mrs daughter and Mr. and a Richards and son Cc. Robb hag returned fr with Miss Minnie Harty in Chicago. Yr Miss eiseraeette Ely returned Wednesday from a visit in Denver and Colorado Spri Colo., Keokuk and Burlington. Io. eax Mr. and Mrs. David E. Beat Mrs. Nellie = - Toledo, are visiting me of St. . Hale’s mother. Mrs. ‘fare — Pedy of fre to 8 el Tih., this wanik. fii be pt ine: ny ate | wi ne, Irene Ensley. 0., ts vie- “per eet, Mare, A At Dea ae er ok rs. a ett. from to City

be a Julietta’ Robin- ks. of! cs en raters : gy Fev GOVERNMENT LIMITS SALE OF OLD GUNS *|Precautions Taken to Keep Rifles From Hands of South Americna Filibusters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The War Department is adopting precaution- ary measures to gee that the obsolete arms, discarded by the military ser- vice, do not fall, into the hands of South or Central American filibusters or other unauthorized agencies. Ah announcement has just been made by the department that obso- lete rifles will not be sold to schools, for cadet: organizations, unless the department is assured that they will be used only for the educational pur- poses for which they are issued. Al) applications for these arms must be indorsed by a United States Senator or Representative or the Mayor of the city in which the school is located, vouching for the character and stand- ing of the institution and declaring that the arms will,be applied only to proper uses.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening n paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press

LABOR HEADS FILE ANSWERS TO CITATIONS Continue to Rely on Contention They May Not Be Required to Disclose Defense. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Samuel Gompera, president; John Mitchell, vice-president, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of-Labor, today filed sworn answers to the rule in contempt against them by Justice Wright of the District Su- preme Court. Continuing to rely on their conten- tion that under the Constitution they may not be required to disclose their defense before trial or to bear wit- ness against themselves, the three labor leaders content themselves with making oath to the formal pleas made before Justice Wright: last ‘month. The sworn pleas are four in num- ber. The first Is a general denial] of the charges in a plea of not guilty. The statute of limitation forms the basis of the second plea. In the third plea the court is accused of delay in commencing action, and by the fourth plea the claim is made that the delay has been so umreasonable that the

accused should not be called on to answer the charges. Track and Field Meet in Forest Park Will Raise Funds for Unfortunates. A track and field meet will be given. on Triple A track, tn Forest Park, next Saturday by the members of the St. Loule Amateur Athletic Associa- tion for the benefit of the Deaf Mute Institute, at Franklin and Garrison avenues, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. The events will include a 100-yard dash, 800-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, running broaqg jump, running high jump, pole vault, 16- pound shot-put, putting the 56-pound weight and five-mile run. f More than one hundred athletes, many of them the best the city has ever produced, are training for the meet. For the sake of the deaf and dumb children that are to be helped by the meet the athletes are not only getting ready to take part themselves, but are exerting themselves to inter- est others ang increase the attractive- ness of the program. ‘The Sisters of St. Joseph have en- 8. ®. Sold at all druggists. Be sure tog the rego t 25c and $1.00.

oa,

pire BASES made now will be held for later delivery if desired.

pa ne Washington Avé ond Seventhst We Are Nearing the End of the Great August Sale of Samples and Odds and Ends

er2 Cai ee

EXTRA! Sample Brass Beds And these Last Days Bring Grentae’ Buying Spportucriice Create Saving Chances. Sample Buffets

$14.00 Sample $17.50 Sample Brass Brass

$20.00 Sample’ Brass

sistin ular $4. Silver Sets

teaspoons, six tablespoons, knife an Chinaware 50-Piece Dinner Set—Special for

china; solid mat ular $35. 00 value or $25.00. 25c per dozen. to $16; special at $9.95. Cut Glass Water Set in polished star pattern, of thick blown glass, con- of 6 tumblers and jug; reg> 00 value; per set, $1.95. 26-Piece Silver Set, in Rogers’ best quality new French gray effect, con- sisting of six knives, six forks, six butter sugar shell; regular value $7.50; special, entire set, $4.95. Rogers’ Teaspoons, % dozen for $5¢ Rogers’ Tablespoons, 4% doz, far 75¢ 8.95 100-Piece Dinner Set—Best grade old handles; reg- Good Quality of Heavy Tumblers— While 50 dozen last, special price, 100-Piece Dinner Set—15 patterns to select from; values ranging from $12 Wash Machines $22.50 Sample. Brass $25.00 Sample Brass $30.00 Sample Brass $40.00 Sample Brass Beds— $8.75 ‘Beds—$10.00 Beds—$13.75 Beds—$15.75 Beds—$17.50 Beds—$22.00 Beds—$33.00 Kitchen Cabinets ‘Sot Fé ee >» a " mre 5 ‘sage +¢ ywat % f * ad % , e* 2 oo 4 + 7 “e $27.50 Sample Buffet—$19.75 $32.00 Sample Buffet—$23.25 $38.00 Sample Buffet—$28.50 — $46.00 Sample Buffet—$34.25 $53.00 Sample Buffet—$39.75 — $60.00 Sample meen W 9 ec Se Medicine Cak

Go-Carts $6.50 Folding Go-Cart— $8.00 Folding Go-Cart— $10.75 Folding Go-Cart—-

$25.00 Auto Pullman— $12.75 Sample Kitchen Cabinet— $9.25 $15.00 Sample Kitchen Cabinet—$11.75 $18.00 Sample Kitchen Cabinet—$14.75 $26.00 Sample Kitchen Cabinet—$19.75 $30.00 Sample Kitchen Cabinet—$24.75 $48.00 Sample Kitchen Cabinet—$39.75 $15.00 Pullman Go-Cart— $22.00 Pullman Roadster+ $15.00 $2.00 Sample Medicine Cabinet— 6 $3.85 Sample Medicine Cabi $5.90 Sample- Medicine rine $6.75 Nenente Medicine Cabir $9.75 Sample Medicine Cabine $12.50 Sample Medicine se me Gas Ranges | $23.00 Charter Oak Gas Ranges— $26.00 Buettner Gas Ranges— $35.00 Elevated Charter Oak Gas E $37:50 Elevated Charter Oak Gas E $40.00 Elevated Buettner Gas nl $55.00 New Method’ Gas Ranges— $4.75 $5.50 $7.75 $10.75 $12.00 Great Reductions on Carpets, Rugs, Ete.

Rotary Washing valne at $7.50._- movable pins; special, 9c. Cereal Jars—25c each. China Salt Boxes—25c. heavy built, 75c. rolls; special $6.95. for 965c.

Machine—$10.00 Folding Curtain Stretcher with re- 6-ft. Stepladder with bucket rest, Bench Wringer, complete for holding 2 tubs; guaranteed white rubber Sewing Table SPECIAL—$1.75 Maple Sewing Table Asbestos Mats

eial, $1.98.

800 Asbestos Table Mats—48 im; spe- Persian and Turkish designs, é Rugs sizes—size 9x12 Other sizes in: proportion. in all colors and fast pt at 9x12; $13.50 va Other sizes in proportion.

Wilton Rugs—Size 9x12; Oriental de- signs; in gll colors; $60 values..... Wilton Rugs—Size 9x12; the Royal quality French, all colors; regular $75 values Oriental; Seamless Velvet Rugs—9x12; beautiful designs, in — all styles and colors; $30, 00 values CG ik és ccd ive rvsilacédeceiesk cebu Ye Olde Tyme Rag Rugs in all $8.75 Wool Fiber Ruge—Unique styles good wearing w.. $8.79 Wilton Rugs—0x12; dropped 68 $60, $50 ond $42 values; ; clean ae “32250 $42.50 ; and floral effects; $380.00 values . $55.00 SOR ins Fis ugs—Size 8.8x10.6; floral and $17, 59 $25.00 values for se | Rugs—V best all sorts mone patterns; anna] codes nt POP. .seeeseyrevvesecsnsencs in Wrertrrrivey! Yo TtlUlUee $18.75 Lace Curtains At Half Price. $5.00 values for $2.50 $4.25 values for $2.12 $3.75 values for $1.80 $2.90 values for $1.45 $1.75 values for 870 e $ a . a : ? ie . ad “

match; $ seg ¢@ per yard. oe ewer eeee

PROTECT YOUR EYES AM do it. Get the right glasses. Come here where _ the Aloe reputation insures the right glasses correctly fitted. Glasses here are.no more than elsewhere. wilvez, Se ed TWO STORES: 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand. ——— Those who try Post-Dispatch wauts

if you need glasses, there is only .one way to

Ml..}in setving domestic and business lems as they come, are picased with ‘he

| want=

i FOR THE NECK AND SHOULDERS A Free Prescription That Instantly Removes Blemishes, Tan, Freckles, and the Wrinkles and Marks Left by High Collars. Prepare It at Your Own Home.

The Dutch neck and the evening gown too often expose the discol- orations and blemishes of high col- ors or the effects of tan or freckles. It is easy to overcome these condi- tions and make the neck beautiful and white and soft and smooth— to remove, in other words, blemish, and to make the collar as attractive as it is comfort- able. This prescription’ can also be used on the shoulders, and it ‘is marvelously effective to beautify the hands and arms. If you want to try It, go to your druggist, get an empty two-ounttce bottle, also a one-ounce bottle of Prepare this at your own home and then you know what you have. One application will astonish you. I¢ is deliciously cool and soothing, and is not affected by perspiration. It will not rub off. If you put it on one hand only,

So Delicious! the more you eat, the better you will like La Regina Spaghetti Te eeeeeeeeeneee : : 070) A

Sc, /0c A Skin of Bea is a Joy Forever. oe - ann ee Beautifier, is £2 wee]

Page 7

st. LOUIS POST -DISPATC VELSH WESLEVANS REYES FINDS I ONE WITH CLASS MEETINGS blic Confessional Held to Be Mockery and to Be Driving Methodists From Church. . arditt Conference, which has decided gepat attendance on class meetings is Hot & requisite to retaining a member- ship in the church. Hitherto a person could only be a Methodist so long as he attended his Class meeting. In the poorer districts he class meetings have been regularly onducted once a week, with members the church gathering to exchange ‘@hcouragement. narrate highly improb- 4 @ experiences and make grotesque _ confessions. _ Sir Robert Parks declares that more than 540,000 persons have drifted away Oey mgs pepe Or eons 8 Ot a eee Se HARD 10 AGREE . make amp!

WITH MADERO MEN General in Manifesto Explains Why He Decided to Runfor |' Mexican Presidency. a LEADERS STILL FRIEND! Y Revolution Leader Sent Letter to Opponent Assuring Him of His Amity. MONTEREY, Mexico, Aug. 19.—Po litical friends of Gen. Bernardo Reyes are pushing his candidacy for President in Northern Mexico and they predict that he will carry the states of Nuevo Leon, Durango, Tamaulipas, Zacatecas and Chihuahua over any other candi- date. They further assert that even the State of Coahuila, of which Francisco | Tehuacan, ~~ +) xplanations, as I have done to that illustrious citizen, to the end that in the coming campaign we should maintain the high purpose that the defeated candidate would recognize the obligation of placing himself and his elements or partisans at the service of the successful candidate in the man- ner which would be best for the welfare of the nation and, happily, it has thus been agreed, according to the confer- ence vhich we held in San Lorenzo, tate of Puebla. | “These plans reveal the high patriotic spirit of this electoral campaign, which / now to begin and since I am to work 1. this manner it behooves my partisans abstain from all manner of offense to the opposing party, which I recom- nend. Nation’s Welfare Desired, — “The welfare of the nation is the thing which is desired, and it is also cetired that the public vote shall choose the person who shall undertake the dif- ficult task of gaining ¢his welfare for the nation. It is necessary that the victors and defeated Alike, after the election. should lend their services to

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911.

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eee the one who shall be elected to rule the destinies of the nation, and I now recommend tO my partisans that they be not embittered by the Democratic fighe. . “The presidential candidacy is not 4 thing to be desired at the present time, and the less so under my well-known difficult circumstances, if it were no! for the high honor paid me by a par’. of the people who desire my nomina fon. And I, regarding the respect!ve exhortations, accept the nomination, with the purpose, in the event I am eiected, to comply with the high ob! gée.tions which shall be imposed upon me by the solemn command of the nation— great, heroic, sadly wounded and wor- thy of a future which shall magnify her before thé world in imperishable his- ‘| tery. “I shall comply, giving myself wholly. with the ardent zeal of my well-prove4 patriotic desires, to this immense and noblest of tasks. Accepting in it the assistance of all the old or new parti- sans, With the exception of none except those: who bear some stigma, and with due consideration to those who hav?

“—n =p toyally served the nation in the recent lappnings which have stirred the land. now defending, as military honor d¢- mands, the fallen Government, aga‘i OG intributing, with arms in my hand, to the triumoh of the revolution, whose rrinciples I have accepted.” -— e@eeeeen

When You Want a Diamond Remember we sell on easy credit t —— Bar- gains. Loftis Bros. & CO. 4 234 Sixth st.—E. St. Louis Br., Collinavilie.

BOLT SHEARS DOG’S HAIR Lightning Singes One Side, Leav- ing Animal Unhurt. CHANUTE, Kan.,. Aug. 19.—Light- ning played a peculiar prank when it struck the barn at the Ben Miller home, south of this city. It burned all the hair off one side of a big New- foundland dog, but gid the anima! no other harm. A horse was struck by the same bolt and knocked down, but was not injured,

LAW OR NO LAW, HER ' FINE MUST STAND Care

Kansas Justite Doesn’t What Statutes of State Say _ | About Slander. PITTSBURG, Kan., Aug. 19.—<Like Roy Bean, the famous justice of the peace? whe used to announce himself as “the Inw beyond the Pecos,’ Justice Phillips of this city has taken it upon himeeif to decide cases in his court according t» his ideas of right and wrong, withou! any regard to what the laws of Kansas riay have to say on the subject. Not long ago he held the State polltax law to be unconstitutional, and decided several cases accordingly. There ts a section of the criminal law in Kansas applying to the offense of slander. Per suns thus aggrieved must seek redress by civil suit. This had no effect, however, on Jus- tice Phillips, and when a girl was brought before him charged with slan- justifying the sentence. bother Justice Phillips te the least, he has announced that the sen the court will be complied wi will know the reasen why. dering a neighbor, he promptly fined her %. A frier.4 of thé girl took the matter up With the County Attorney, who 4s- sured the justice t).at he had excecede1 his authority, and there was no law

_ | Summer is a very trying period for young Chey eee usually healthy suffers during the heated term, There are many the child in summer. These lie in milk, food, water, fruit, ete. USE ril is from some form of aba DR. CALDWELL’S rouble. It is usually the starting an SYRUP PEPSIN graver troubles. The ehild Becomes pated, or gets indigestion. terfered with, worms develop, the skin becomes scaly poor child is in much misery. Do not let it go, and trust to! a cure. Use a remedy like Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Fopeia, which is intended to cure that very condition and is especially adapte p Sarr ed ills be- cause of its mildness and purity. If the ehild es oe a these it needs Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at once. It will act prom gently, and as it is pleasant to take Fe will not have to foree ft. can be obtained of any druggist at 560 cents or $1.00, and you should ebtain a bottle today, so as to have it on hand for an em never tried it you can obtain a SAMPLE BOTTLE addressing

DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, Iil

GOLDMAN BROS. GREAT OFFER &_sX2usiuc FREE! .

WHETHER YOU BUY FORE CASH OR CREDIT! ‘ I. Madero Jr. is a native, Reyés will win by a good majority. Wide circulation is being given the manifesto which Gen. Reyes has issued setting forth his rea- sons for entering the race for Presi- of them leaving last year. Some agi of this defection was thought to be due ee - to the unpopularity of the class meeting v Ong wealthy members. To retain _ etanding in the church the members . | the church in the last 18 years, With Every $10 Purchase or Over Nici. Mhust attend the class meeting. When they attended these meetings they were _ Supposed to confess current wrong-doing as converts from the slums of the ity were quite apt to be in a majority 4 the class meeting, the wealthier ‘Members hesitated about baring the rec- ord. of their sins to such an audience. The result was that the confession be- Game a carefully revised and expurgated Fecord of sins in which the truth was Mspensed with rigid economy.

—John L. Green “g wr rep Victim of Inflammatory tism Put on His Feet By pe re Wonderful Panacea — Conquers Pains and Aches Almost Instantly. The claims for “Wastemo” may have geemed to some overdrawn, but the as seems to be that it is hardly pos- at real power of to ht endear “Pain K ller. beg Listen to Mr. one ian Green, a well- oat citize Mo.: ‘“Was- Pa oa “mo swiftly "killed an my pain. For 18 - hs & helpless victim of in- rheumatism, aches of rubbed on y eR .. will instantly relieve : ubborn and vievent headache. ; astemo,”* as swab to the vinner throat, will inetantly relieve sore or all lungs and . chest. bro “‘Wastemo” u On the swiftly overcomes leaving t @ skin smooth and requiring a. ‘entre dr ssing se)! ou insist on affections of the nehitis, colds, etc., ou inetant relief. WA CAL CO.. Springfield. TH.

ye “Wastemo” Coupon ° ICAL CO, Piease send - Apestutaly, Free, a oa protiee of “Wastem ead

Sseeereeeseseeeseeese eeeereee ee hee tee

‘ coal ‘Aching Feet. FSS Bre He - 3 Z dent. It reads: “In my manifesto of June 12 of this year I explained to my fellow citizens, both civil and military, who have tried to proclaim my candidacy for the presl- dency, that I believed that, at the time when the agitation of the recent war had hardly died out, in place of accept- ing the candidacy with the danger of provoking a commotion under such dell- cate circumstances, I would have to re- fuse. I did refuse, categorically, to en- ter the race, for I held it the patriotic thing to do, as the quickest possible re- establishment of peace and order was to unite all elements in favor of the revolutionary cause, headed by Francis- co I. Madero, who was designated in the most vigorous manner by the irre- sistible demonstrations of public opin- fon as the man to occupy the highest picce within the gift of the people. Wishes to Strengthen Hands. It was this consideration which caused me to accept his candidacy and to re- cuest my followers to follow my exam- ple, with the conviction on my paft that by joining to the chief of the revo- lution all the corresponding elements he would be given the necessary power t» prosecute the energies of the nation and to dominate all elements which did net subject themselves to the reign of Inw and order, so that at last, in the wake of war, and the misfortune of the Republic, justice in all its splendor would sbine—justice. (I said in my other manifesto) for all the worried ones, justice with which to honor the fidelity and heroism of the army, jus- tice to reward the men who had made sacrifices for the triumph of democracy, justice and guarantee, in ghor. fr all social interests, deeply wounded or sus- picious, as they may be. “Tess than two months ago I issued this manifesto, and in this short tims I have seen that my desire to unite with and carry my contingency to the leader of the revolution is in vain. Part of his ardent followers have rejected me and mine, directing at me, through the press, all manner of denunciation, and these offensive manifestations of the irre- concilable ones, who nobly and _ ener- getically Mr. Madero opposed, were fai- lowed by others more serious. They originated with authorities who were placed in power by the revolution, an4 I found myself watched by the police ord Maderist troops as if I, a man of well-proved honor, and a soldier of hon- orable antecedents, were capable of an unworthy act, or conduct of any kind, which I would not display before my fellow-citizens and my companions-at- arms. Efforts’ Failed. “Thus it was that my efforts to plaee my contingency with that of the lead- er of the revolution ended in failure. They were rejected and the effort of uniting them le4 to loss of confidence and friction which might lead to conflict and even produced divisions among the followers of the noble champion. I then decided, with explanations on my part to Mr. Madere, who has been al- ways courteous to me, to leave his party in the most decorous manner, and a sincere letter from him which was writ- ten July 16 and which was not published until three days ago, in answer to mine, relieves me from all of my former prom- ises. “In this letter Mr. Madero does not speak only of my separation from him politically, but, inspired by the broad- est ideal of democracy, says that he would not consider it hostile to him if I should accept the candidacy for the presidency, since he was confident that the campaign would be according to the law. “On the other hand, the unfortunate happenings of the last months in differ- ént parts of the republic have greatly moved the spirit of the public. The in- jurious realities, and after them tha threats of demagogues, have caused a great desire on the part of the people for the re-establishment of peace and the guarantee of individual rights, and from every part of the republic I am re- ceiving energetic petitions to lend my name and elements through the elec- uons to a favorable change in the fu- ture situation. Accepts Candidacy. “I am urged to accept the nomination for president. Free from all compro- mises, for the reasons stated and in consideration of the new circumstances which have come about in the conditions of the republic, I am convinced that I should not hesitate to heed the peti- tions which request me to place myself dt the service of my native land. With this conception of the matter I em- phatically state that I accept the can- Goldman Bros. will give away with every Bridal Dinner Set. $10.00 purchase or over this beautiful 31-piece It does not make any difference whether you buy for Cash or on Credit, this fine set will be delivered to your home with the goods ABSOLUTELY FREE.

THIS NEW PATENT HIGH-GR«DE GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER sf ss re): Cash or Credifat GOLDMAN BROS. Terms to Suit Rrrene Mj :. ¢ ¥. J AX of stat Nac htt? 2H: $29. 85 aL. BED-DAVENPORT Rais Has a New Patent Open- ing Device. Cannot Get Out of Order. No Other Davenport Has It. a5 ine oak or mahogany, i beautifully tufted in gen- uine Boston-leather. The true value of this Daven- port is $45.00, but in or- der to make you a lifelong customer, we will make a special price of $29.85. Can be changed into a bed, has a large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linen during the day. “ep 7 Be sure and Pet one they ’ are very beautiful.

This Massive Genuine Leather PARLOR SUIT

Nd MOY fo

Cash or Credit.

Terms to Suit. =This massive ¥/ Parlor Suit, positive $40 value, on sper'al_ sale at Goldman Bros., Olive, near (ith, for $29.75

FREE! In order to introduce our new 1911 line of high-grade Ranges, we will give free with each and every Range a beautiful set of Greystone Granite Cooking Utensils, 12 ™ pieces, as shown in illustration. THE CREAT

oy | Neel nati), A aes Price pei 15. . CASH OR onuDIt—TEnan TO SUIT YOU.

EXPRESS PREPAID he i Say we are righ of and a miniature our wonderful * (OY [ hi ¥4 Full ULLMA Full ULLMA zpress | ceive an test the Site mot tle on rt oe +S that, tor absolute pur ty, atren To induce you to try it, we offer enuine tle of rare o} ‘just-in-order-to-prove”’ offer ONE BOTTLE BOF DIXIE rates a

BAKEWELL 3, STEEL RANGE The Only Elevated Fuel-Saving Range on the Market! no equal. Burns Its Own Smoke! Works on the same principle as the wonderful Morris Air-Tight Heater. It is elevated from the floor, and Consumes Its Qwn Gas! As a baker it has no dirt can accumulate underneath, making it absolutely sanitary. For beauty, service and durability no Range priced at $40.00 on the market is its equal. It pay you to 4 this Range. a oie special is Our price, soe J will Leal ee ico O° stl

CASH | FOLKS LIVING OUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS SEND FOR OUR WEW 1911 FALL CATALOG 3, costes 2100 passe ot , Furniture, Linoleums, Portieres, in actual colors. Stoves, etc. Mailed free on re Cash or Credit me PAY THE Everything to furnish a home to WE on anything you buy, every part of the United States, ana WE Adérean no matter where you live. Send for our great catalog. GOLDMAN BROS., this Beautiful hs FREIGHT 1102-08 Olive St St. Louis A positive $20.00 valuc, on special sale for quarter-sawed oak frame, resilient guaranteed Goldman CASH OR CREDIT; a

a a init

This $40 complete outfit on special sale at Gold- man Bros.’, Olive, near lith, for $29.75. Con- sists of 1 massive Brass Bed, 1 fine Spring, 1 fine Mattress; all full size,

A

h and delictous flavor, Uliman’s rat drink of this rich and saeliew waasuae ou, age of aurges eves, us Whiskey. Yee, Sir, rl not PREE oe of shee ee box. he very iE Nile uart Bottles 'S WHISKEY uart Bottles ’'S WHISKEY EXPRESS PREPAID. is! =ule Sars Paci se lee

2 ,FeaD, the beneft in the sh trons e a cert t den " ” game day. Examination oot sare

BOSTON TENTAL C0., 618-620 Olive Stree! OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL & SUNDAYS, 8 TO 4, Our Cures Create Confidence We Advertise What We Do | We Do What hy: Advertise Chpente youn | mebeae of Gri = A straigh Heirs, Diseases aated and cure reasonable fee. RUPTU ES cured I successful treatment r positive guarantee. Bridge wae, pee. doth, iemkae THE EXPERT SPECIALISTS OF tpl 4 es ° eeeeeeeees ee OF f | L/AMS | Me : Ww . eeenvee * ola Set of “Bein : . Ww. or. banter omer e A. ron Feo ‘ rey M. ’ 1 Fillings *fteeenseeveaeee : gad rhe! mg BS mead anyone yg oaaie pay for our An —a charge. If you Su canner call, write.

Goid Crown ....+-. , Full Set of Teeth........§4.00

get teeth

:

it

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st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ———————————————————————— FOX GIVES BABY START ~ NORWICH, Conn., Aug. 19.—Dr. N. P. Smith of this city, hurrying on an ur gent midnight call in his racing auto- mobile, struck and killed a fox on the Richmond Hill highway. He took the animal’s body te the home of his patient, Mrs. James La- throp, where, soon after his arrival, an heir was presented to the Lathrop fam- ily. There is a large bounty in this State for foxes and the physician ‘eft the body at the house with instructions that the bounty be collected ond #¢ ——— a - When You Think Of the pein which many women experience at fntervals | it makes the gentleness and kindness always sesociated with womanhood seem to be almest a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity, there is ne woman whe would Fan a penanant mary a aa Pieree by let- dence strictly private and sacred- fear’ and without fee to World’s . D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. ly et picatial Write without Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M Dispensary If you want a book that tells all about women’s diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 81 one-cent ying and mailing only, and he’ sand-page illustrated Common stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of wrap- will send you a free copy of his great thou- Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to- date edition, in handsome French cloth binding. BRIDEGROOM LEAVES BRIDE FOR WIDOW Is Arrested After Long Pursuit for Abandoning His Wife of Four Days. | THRRE HAUTE, Ind.,Aug. 19.—Allen W. Carrithers, a young man who left his bride of four days July 8 has been caught at Bridgeport, Ill., and will be tried on a charge of wife desertion. At first, the young bride of 17 years, was sure he had encountered some mishap because she knew he likely had several hundreds dollars in cash when he left home. A week later she learned that «4 widow who lived at the same house in which ‘he wag a boarder before his marriage, slso had disappeared. The couple were traced to a number of towns in Illinois before the arrest was made. HER NIGHTMARE BALKY TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19—While suffering from a nightmare, Mrs. Lizzie Myers, dreaming that a. burglar was chasing her with a knife, jumped from e second-story window of her home, breaking her right leg and right arm. or —————_— Sas $15, $18 and $20 UY NOW send his friends. when we say these Suits terns and worn late all we want—we know you'll quickly buy thein. at $6.75. e. —e y . . és. {) OOD O \ ae SEs FO 8's LLY ry $2 Wien’s Pants Made of fancy cassi- | meres and worsteds $ J — nobby gatterns — well trimmed—all sizes ft up to 50—out they go BE ncccocie g price, this is surely stenoses 55 C BESS We've Hit Them Hard! oung Men’s Suits, $6.75 —take our tip—if vou can use a good Suit at a next to noth- your opportunity. You’ve no doubt heard about this sale—every man who comes here goes away promising to The public knows values—and that’s why we’re drawing the crowds. We do not exaggerate one penny Men’s and were made to sell at $15, $18 and $20 —they’re made of all-wool cas- simeres, all-wool serges, all- wool fancy weaves and worst- eds, silk and wool mixtures— every Suit a nobby, well-tai- lored garment, in latest pat- into the .Fall— come here tomorrow and look them over—that’s fez, 4 fs sewn oe ‘ ROCK : { Od : EO a " $4 WMen’s Pants Made of fine cas- »§ simeres, fane? worsteds am@ mix- tures—full peg and conservative — great bargains at gis, kis) picid CLOTHING are N. W. Cor. Washington Av. and Eighth St. “BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY” x — Qe coco OCA MONEY- SAVING PANTS BARGAINS SER ies Teaeeuee $6 Wien’s Pants Fine custom tai- lored Trousers — made of pure worsteds, silk mix- tures, fine flannels and serges—go at. 2 Se AMR ee nr a eee New Medicine Called Digestit Supplied to the Drug Stores The Public Is Given an Opportunity to Test the Merit of Digestit--The New Relief for Stomachs. RELIEVES INDIGESTION ALMOST INSTANTLY Drug Stores Authorized to Supply a Limited Number of Packages Without forms of indigestion: r stomach, a he belching, ‘or that full stuffy feeling after eating a hearty }meal. I¢ is a harmless remedy ab- solutely free from poisons or habit- forming durgs; it simply digests food and tones the i The distributors of this remark- able remedy propose to prove beyond |a doubt its merit and have author- furnish Cost—a Positive Proof of Merit. limited number of full size 50c pack- ages without cost, If you are a victim. of Indigestion you cannotafford to miss this op- cartuatty to get- relief. Go to your druggist now and get a package tS/ without cost: The number. is limit- ed—Better go now. Out-of-town peo- ple may secure a fun] size vrackace Ot: Dae tt Woda. CE a5 &Bslat a postal to The D'gestit Co., es ‘Miss. a - Same — Rs ante SUNDAY MURNING, AUGUST 2v, 1911. PET BULL SNAKES URUP SAVERS FOR Kansas College Tells Growers Reptiles Will Keep Fields Free of Pests. . SHOULD BE 2 TO AN ACRE Are Affectionate Little Creatures and Are Certain Destruction to Gophers. | MANHATTAN, Kan., Aug. 19.—if the advice of the Kansas AgriculturaleCol- lege is followed every Kansas farmer will keep a herd of trained snakes on his farm and when Bill Jones meets Hi Jenkins at the cross roads on a Sun- day morning on the way to church they will tell of the prowess of their respective snakes and talk trade. Snakes are valuable to the farmer who raises alfalfa, and they are advised tc breed and raise them because the snakes drive out the pocket gophers and moles, the worst foes of alfalfa. Farmers who have been experimenting with snakes in the alfalfa fields say that two. active bull snakes will keep three acres of alfalfa clear of gophers and moles and that this service is worth at least $> per snake in a saving of alfalfa. State Law Advised. The Agricultural College has issued a bulletin on snakes on the farm. The re- port says: “Few of us relish the notion of keep- ing two bull snakes for each three acres of alfalfa, but there is no doubt that the snakes would take care of the gopher situation.’’ The bulletin advises that legislation be enacted protecting certain kinds of snakes from the ravages of the man with the club, as game birds are pro- tected. Maybe a snake warden. with oodles of deputy snake wardens, will be provided for and then there will be a lot of new jobs for the politicians. The gophers and moles have done such dam- age in Kansas alfalfa field& that -legis- lation has been attempted to require farmers to kill the gophers and to use poisons. . But the bull snake Is held to be far superior to poisons for killing gophers and moles. Most farmers keep dogs and cats but the snake experts assert that a herd of bull snakes would be much more valuable. The farmer is advised to give the wriggling protectors of al- falfa as much care and consideration as he does the helpful hen and the rat terrier that keeps the rodents from un- dermining the corn crib and wheat bins. Bright and early every morning the farmer should gather his bull snakes about him and hasten to the alfalfa field where the gophers and the moles are want to cavort in the dew and al- falfa. After ’Em, Bull! ‘‘Whoop-la. There he goes! After him, Jimmy Bull! Right down that hole, Bill Bull! Wriggle along there, now, you old sinner! After ‘em ole snake! Sic ‘em, Bull Swaller him whole."’ These and similar cries the farmer boy would give as his trained bull snakes go wriggling through the alfalfa and into the gophers holes. It ought to be lots of fun. Then the bad boys of the farms wili sneak away on a Saturday night with Dad's favorite bull snake and tney will meet under the railroad bridge and have a snake figlit. Cool nights drive bull snakes into win- ter quarters, where they remain untf! late spring, while the gophers and moles work a much longer season. To guard ‘against this the farmer could gather his snakes every evening just as he does the cows, only place them in lined bas- kets and keep them behind the kitchen stove. Sometimes the snakes might escape from the basket and decide that on the farmer’s bed was a much warmer place and they would crawl over and cuddle down on the farmer’s manly bosom. But one wouldn’t mind that when he got used to it. The bull snake is a light yellow, spot- ted with brown. They often grow to be six to eight feet long and are very powerful. They are not poisonous, but in fighting they bite very hard and cause ugly wounds. BLAZING COAT TAILS. TARGET FOR PISTOLS Old Town War Breaks Out Again in War Between Officer and Bootleggers. ARAPAHO, Ok., Aug. 19.—Intercity war has broken out again between this town and Clinton. It started over a county seat fight and was continued by the arrest of a lot of Clinton citl- zens of bootlegging charges. George Stevens of Arapaho went to Clinton to get a mess of bootleggers and when they showed fight he emptied his six-shooter into the ground around their feet, causing the Clinton men to exe- cute some fancy steps. Abe Green was so anxious to get away that he knocked down a horse hitched to John Miller’s dray in his flight. Then the bootleggers nade a stand and began shooting at Stevens He returned their fire, shooting wih a small revolver from his pocket. This get fire to his coat and with that gar- ment ablaze he ran out of town. The bootieggers shot at the burning garment while its owner fled. THOUGHT BEE CIGAR STUB EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 19.—Col. L N. Wheeler, janitor at the court- house, nicked up a live bumble bee from the floor of. the courthouse. tininking it Was @ cixar Slud. The discovery ee ALFALFA FARMERS _Linoleums—tfull yard If you a want tb to see some REAL © sodie HELL targetaorti kind ot Cat meaaren = mean an actual money- Saving to you—read the following offerings and come to May-Stern’s 4s early this week as you possibly can. * All 6 these odds and ends left from the People’s stock must be closed out.at once and are offered at p?ices that are surprising—to say the least! Note rene py: 3 May-Stern’s the list— . liberal credit sys- tem gives you all the goods you want now—and allows seas 1 year to 18 months to pay. We anvite you to open an account — 18; Bachelor Chiffonier, $}3.50 A EES - Er See , SEEN —the greatest value of the kind we've ever offered. ; It combines two pieces of furniture —a roomy ward- robe complete with coat and — trousers hangers — and a well arranged chif- fonier with five drawers and hat box — made of selected oak—finely finished and _ wel] worth $18—special for this week— ${ 3:50 2 AT A MAYSTERNS | —THE STORE THAT Bsy.\'4 em 0018 | MONEY Wardrobes A wonderful value—Ward- robes in rich golden oak fin- ish—good size—partitioned and finished with = shelves and coat hang- ers—$13.00 value China Golden wide—72 Closets oak —35 inches inches high— 6x20-inch mirror—bent- glass ends and French Beautiful | désigr In effect—bhave’ tinuous past lacquer—never: be Byes vany 8 other | _Wee—see cham. ao Sheado Chiffoniers Well-made Chiffoniers—good size—in golden oak finish—5 large drawers— very roomy— $ () worth $7.50 . Folding Go-=Carts Made of imitation leather —~with steel wheels and rubber tires—folds flat— complete with hood—$9.00 value for Box Couch Well made—extra long and wide — nicely upholstered -— just the thing for ladies suits, waists and skirts—$7.50 value—now Steel Range A $35. 00 Value for $24.75 ° 7 nek Chairs Set Of’ Stix for °°. 85. Tabl> Made of solid oak—24x24- inch top-—fancy turned legs — highly * polished — a $1.50 value— in this sale Table Skins Fancy Table Skins—in = as- sorted. colors-——good size—always soldat $°2.50-——special at 'Desk and Chair a ,erter a Talk about bargains—here's one for vou !! These Chairs are made of solid oak-—-with box seat and French legs— upholstered in Royal. Leather over cane seating and are as fine in every way as anyone would want in their ning room-—-an actual #99. 85 These Steel Ranges are city made high-class in every detail of con- struction, and would sell regular- ly at $35.00. This sale permits us to offer them to you at a price that’s a great money-saver —only Ladies’ Desk ana C nh of hardwood — strictly mission design — Early! English finish — worth $10. *)0-_both pleces set of ¢.of them for. 25100 Quaker ees yen ‘Cabir . 1@ market —--m hardwoed — glass sie’ ra neer and: All-lron. Sprin te Best Iron Bed Sprini pipe sides — bet ve wire top—no wood—all at “t: worth $3.50-..° a Library Rock NO ee Massive overstuffed mo Rockers—upholsté n Ro f ges— : $25.00 value @& White Enameled’ Refriger age os —— in An every itary, wee tre Ei and eaay to er: —in this tbs.. { Coucl Sanitary Steel : of metal me or soll. x, olden fin aie tt esk—roo , ntrror —-s tt Sari. —¥6.80 — epecta TL. cccsescese . : - a a “aia for Susloth Remnants of Ollcloths’ and Elastic: Air-Felt Mattress $6.75 square—worth up to 7bc Davenports Framés of golden oak— upholstered in fabricoid leather—diamond tufted —opens into double bed at’ night—with box un- derneath in which to store the bedclothes—-an actual $27. "Ss | 8. 50 value for Parlor Suits Three-piece Parlor Suits—- frames in finest mahogany finish—attractive in design —upholstered in genuine worth 00.00 SIT BO) Library Table Handsome Library Table —mission design fn Early English finish—28x48-inch top— with drawer and magazine shelf —actua) $12.00 value for —high class wm every detatl of construction and equal to-any $15.00 Mattress on the market. *Made of layer upon layer of. finest selected cotton fiber—compressed to the right “hickness—and covered with best quality ticking. Never gets lumpy—never needs making over—an occasional sun bath makes.it good as new. It is sanitary, hygienic, nonabsorbent and absolutely vermin- proet. An actual $15.00 ‘value—special—this sale, ' We Give, Recom- ‘mend and Redeem Strictly One Price to. Art y ese ' _— ae ’ aod “s i? oa saeee S Le fr ry ; 5 bagi “t carat 6. + _e ££ oe ee @ , Z 7 LOT scare rvere “a - fees -e eee ANY at Mpxta snr ste ge ty cacy 4 Fire Ali tl. - orl OL rn Ch. ty e CO eT Tho ae “ i oe eee ae of his mistake was: : - , - ~ a Fine E ee ‘i afi ‘ % ; ah es a. ie “Te a eee ee a a } ‘* be a wat s@ Bae { ik PME Pay Pate, 3G Foy og ey ae ee ae ee e pie oe ne, . oy Oe Ys yee “2 Re 6 eh me, oh A ey cpt ie Sans) ge Sue Ao J beard at rop — well 4-6 ia “ae a = e Py ‘amet? ., aa ie) Sk > a “ 4 h ‘ 73 “> : 7 * - fe ay, i Pe ” A 7 a +) i Nee ee | cai ek. a} HA,

Page 9

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Nothing Succeeds Like Post-Dispatch Wants - PART TWO.

PAGES 1—8B - : 3 ——————

ee

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. OO ——_— I

a -

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se ooeeeeteinaellienntea

ORLD ST. LOUIS HAS THE GOODS

, sil 7 G Be ee. oe gi ge PRLS ar , re. 6 BES : Petst see al RS : 7 f ry 4 So "sgt pao Ha > et Tite '? Soe é

: sere — em 4 ; Q 8 H Q I rH F ; re ~" he ig lee cP emene sett AT tel: ips t ' oi ‘

; ff i= migres A : ee Bt i Bi E a +. 4 ; Bit + ti f ; $ a4

Peers “ . PA “ nate ate eer 3 \ fl . ’ y oP eat Tha bie in a, SBP CaN Ap RM 3 Rete mate » AS gS i ee sare Re (Pacha ay

tt + : Hiab Re | ae oh. tase eat: earsrenese iba tet +f 1537eal? Fhe i oar ‘ Hes hil Ot thes eae thie: $3o. * ie: T3tes a. 28 4 Pe aM aie th3t- cat bos at Ge te ; tT t »f . 332. — = 2 afi, Wi aig ; ee in & 2 tg cape * w

— Pap rece e, te lem

pe cesses “7+ ed . ee 3 - “ -beneathie obs “ert” = : + Ser 35222 =. 233. est seated -$3 > ot rts Seesapeseesae se SS > —_— ~~ _- ~~ So

Hii ; if Ait Hil i iti i ‘ me te: tries ny tapeserss HP debe pete ° “eee HE | ae i Hadid stan tt = it a Ss i} ei i, ~ eae H mtikt Hh Husittl Teiteete ete: £ oF i Hrd at hugt ERT SET i ;: uit = a Fut He 7% > AM 28 - , Re RiP an 66. oy. rae Sy “. 8 . a S P ™ ape okt it e ? ad ee ’ *. ‘ nhs ey « = : 2 ; ’ / * ‘> Sg ete po Sens iz BS ¥ o : 4 ee oe vs Ce } ete Ky a4 ey ore ty . rte iY ’ ie te Vey "git +o. : ; . ‘ : . y Cpae i ot P ca - ty 4 “= ‘ae . s 4 e 3 33 ESET eatY ft 4 - wns ' oe . ah “ei * hey ‘en5 até " .: Te A - ao BE HSE tet ; = Se 7 en fe Set fan? Bake FE ; ts “a atm a BT a nes EES Pe eRe Le ee yu ic. : ret gia fe, a =. se 6; ep MIME os ree te Ber, pty a aoe, Wee . Bie 5 ogre ii ra ie ES Per PEs REARS OLD a er tae x yr STAT ete: (tt Ae . ve ay ¢ cial ¢: e..°m ° : Or iia ate? te + : : a8 * ; 4 Hi i *e : ° ? 4 > “> f seetHieat i f88 r _° * AE ® hod ay ee : i : ; - 5 Baty "25 . pond see ae * ‘ Hie Gk ~e ~t* s : a F 4 a! Na eo : - i, eo Rr et . ES or ’ py hy be “at pe a” .d ‘ er bes . ? ‘ a F NS enim hb ees vA : » oe ; - i. oo * t- oe ‘ sd o* > bz ‘ %. ¢ . es se ; , at ‘ 2 pas . ‘é “¢ eee % a Ee an (oe 3 : wy" ¥ : : ee “se . : ey Rh ese - Re tea ie AB ( juss Me ae ‘ . an ge Oe a? vgs : A Y 7 L { ogres 4 +. ¥ ot , % og ’ & : vise Sele j " ee a 5 , ~ ‘ tak i a > a: p H 5 an he y r} 4 > A ch 4 rs Se oe , * . a. eh * = . 4 rt - 2 ‘ " , J ) 5) aD & ae Sy Fie 2 ; 5 S ny : , a : ih an? Rah om v7 Tae A * ‘. } » = ; a si y re : a pe “i “i "4 Me af ‘ah § fb ! watt i Mey a> ie SS Be ae a : ey OE sD hae ! ca S if ie E eR 2 oh a . CS. a 5 A Ag ps . r #3, ip ? “ o : ed af Yue : seus 7 e) ; eh “+5 - a Ps “ ‘ i: r » i c 7 8 . *. » My w ‘ ; . “¢@ + i 3 a E fA a. 6 EF, Bo Ste she bay ae - &4 « ix A ‘ ‘ 4 #) ;" |) . » 2 8 e " ay Tee 7 a Oe ; pen SE ee — . . ou ; _* We t- i 4 . . “¢ ° te JES e= % ‘a fo . 2 wp 2 ‘ Ria Al i e! ’ , eo fq Bnd Jefferson avenues, Monday, and f yg wontinue throughout the week, will | $$ Be a broad and comprehensive exhibi- h b Rion of the numerous and varied manu-| quaint the casual observer witn the ; , oe Gacturing industries of the city, to| greatness of thé city and the important A Peytet ° 4 ooerdg the world the truth of the/ place it holds in ‘the commercial and VV : ; “St. Louls has the goods.” industrial world. rll The show this year is a school of com-| The management this year has given |} } mercial economics. The products of| much time and thought to the arrange- One of the most interesting feat ..c~ i Bhany of the city’s factories and other| ment ef the exhibits; as far as possible} o¢ tn. entire show will be the “Fashion Sndustries will be gathered in the big| they have been classified and afranged| 5415, wherein the latest styles will be : oliseum, where expensive installations| in sections that the wares may be dis- displayed. The. gowns, wraps, hats, : ’ uF i of machinery have been made, thus giv- played to the best possible advantage; i sid, Ne af

gloves and other articles in the ‘‘Fash- . ' 3 Folie Git aa 10n Salon” are ‘‘made in St. Louis’’ from : 7 ‘a iia age the latest Paris models. The gowns and hats will have all the dash and stwe of — the French confections and the superior ail quality and workmanship of the St. and also for the convenience of the business men, merchants and buyers, who may be pressed for time, and yet want to study some particular branch of industry represented at the show. fng visual illustration of the products— Mecessities and luxuries of life—which @re manufactured in St. Louis. These “live’’ or “working” exhibits showing the products in the process of manufac-

Sure, will give the hundreds of mer-} The, Made-in-S8t. Louis Show thie ye@r! 1 ouig: made articles—a combination not tt ehants, buyers and visitors an oppor-| will be larger and a more complete rep] ¢,unq in any other buying market. F tt a 2 Sunity of seeing the high-grade quality] resentation of the various manufactur-| 6 gowns, hats and other garments ~Se in, Fs ie , j vs ‘ ;

ing and other industries of St. Louts than has heretofore been given.: These displays are unique in the advertising of a city, and have never been attempt- ed on a large scale anywhere but in St. Louls. They will include the follewing products: Dry. goods, boots and *hoes, and ready-to-wear gar vjent«, will be worn by “‘living’’ models, twelve Pa of the prettiest girls in St. Louis. & ) ee Rs 3 “ Fei > ike 3 . 7 | In the. fashion salon St. Louls giris . te 4 | Lee a oew. if ahs a et | ‘o will show just how the.new modish hat Sil : | | wee amet : is to be worn minus the aid of rats, | . oo “5 . ." an # puffs and curls. She will give a visual cM : . af | r illustration of how the loose empire re ‘ Pe rae rd : aeroplane -factary, and there will be en:| exhibits will, be of -special - interent« to ‘of material and the superior workman- ship employed by St. Louls manufac- turers. The Made-in-St. Louis Show will prove @o the manufacturer and capitalist the fdeal location of St. Louls as a manu- facturing center, because of its accessi-

the home, factories and mines wf ‘be

‘4 eae oe ae a - SNS * Le. gt ~ 2 oe

/ the show will be of tremendous value i @paterial at the lowest prices, without bility from every point of the nation end its many other natural and com- Whercial advantages. To the merchant ‘and. buyer ft will demonstrate that the ‘@t. Louls market can supply all needs ‘completely in all lines; that he not only ‘gecures. the latest styles, but the best

and inconvenience of long Aside from the commercial interests,

im an elucational viewpoint. It will ed the student of ciwic affairs an

clothing millinery, hats, caps and gloves, gre ceries, tobacco, drugs, chemicals, rem- edies, candy, tea, coffee, spices, paints, oils, woodenware, fire clay products graniteware, farm machinery, household appliances, plumber supplies, electric appliances, carriages, wagons, automo- biles, aeroplanes, wireless telephones, saddlery and harness, stoves, washing ‘machines, butchers’ supplies, heaters, ‘sanitary metal appliances, portable steel garages, tmlet preparations,. fural- ‘ure and ‘cabinets, bakery goods and

gown should be worn, at the same time retaining the sylph-like figure without the suppressing influence of the corset. A fashion mentor, fresh from the at- mosphere of fashion-creating Paris, wili explain how the model accomplishes this’ wonderful feat. a the output of shoes, and is now setting the styles for the entire world of fashion in footwear. The latést patterns for the coming. season wil) be shown for the first timé,.. They will be worn by the Louis inventor, wil) give every visitor to the show an opportunity of talking over his clever invention, the wireless tele- phone, He will show. them how he has put one over'on “Central” by being able to talk’ in peace. Talking over the wire- leas eliminates “Central’s’” exasperat- ing “T’m ringing them,” “Are you sure that there is someone there?” “Did you get them,” “Tl ring them again,” and simfiar remarks with which she is wont to puncture your conversation and pa~ tience. Mr. Johnson will give a practti- ca) exhibition of the workings of the

living, modeis, too. ,

“A a ; : . t LU .

a en et SP a,

et * oie “i oe Be eRe ree 4s ; i Cg OR 0 PROTESTERS i ete NER aE Cie phen Na AS OR a gi ee a ile AE awe RE NS a eee hh? hay AP IRS BSA ats RMR PEE SSS a RRR a Ee La RES EG AEE 9 RY,

wireless telephone. .. Moé@els .for x “> t . +O. a AR I ee CO Rr ee 3 3 nh ear henge

| Made-n-St. ‘Louis ‘show, -It-also- hes 4%, : = Sa? 3 Ae. ‘s CETTE bate, Pr . ode a Whe aR cae OE Se . ae ee cae th Sees ee, fe OF SD aS es Pte gc ‘4 a OE PE shown. Aceording to Mr. Johnson, the wireless telephone fs past the expert- mental stage and is now a practical in- strument which will play. an important part in the commercial and industria! | world. : 7 St. Louie net only leads in the eutput of commercial’ commodities, -but is al- bile factories, where some of the best. ears of the country are mantfactured, a few: ‘of. which will be exhibited at the

. t 7 ’ “a a ‘ : ‘ . eit? és » gi > Op ee * 4 i : ee at 4 exhibit of the’ Made-in-St. Louts ‘aero- plane. : Pang : The shoé indystry -will be repres@nted by ‘three’ of | Louls... “Live” exhibits, .

St. Louts’ grea atsen fa Ups shear ry. The leading wholesale dty goods exhibits, ,

oloth —

will have “live’’ _showlig.

foth- women visitors.

view CA REE oO EN REF Rew. Zenelagin i

POR iy mee wi}! “exhibft itr 2 The

*

~~ a

~*

Page 10

— oe + . +f . ; 4 - tg ail ‘ og oad wo ne : EO A aS gee at POR tli niger ~ esa Sopp RES fee Pee Spee dh nM as Sh ee ean “siege esslip a ataaie t a a.

CZAR VERY ANGRY AT LAWMAKERS HAZING Ferdinand Takes Queen Along to See Him Read Message and . Loses Temper. SOFIA, Aug. 19.—Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria is mortally offended at a siap given him by the opposition in the Skupchina in the presence of his b Quees and heir. The recent outburst in the law-making body during which there were yells of “Get out of the people’s assembly,” “Long live the republic,” ‘The people

ruler that he has dissolved the Skup china. The opposition does not believe the Czar has the right to do this. The members say that the people stand ubove the Czar and that he has no right to annul the people’s will by sending home their representatives. Ferdinand visited the Skupchina to read a message and he sought to make his appearance spectacular and.was accompanied by his family. As soon as he began to read, the opposition mem- bers arose and left the assembly hall in protest. The Czar became very nerv- ous and stuttered in his reading. After completing the message he de- nounced members of his. Cabinet for failure to notify him that the opposi- tion would make such agdemonstration. Even the Queen was unable to pacify

want no Czar,’” have so enraged the him.

_28 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. me sku «BUT HEN LEFT | HER

Child’s Way of Driving Her Off Destroyed Barn and Contents. BELLEFONTAINE, O., Aug. 19.—“The old hen wouldn’t gét off her nest, so I lighted a match and touched it to the nest and then she got off in a hurry,” said Burton Herring, 4year-old son of William Herring of Maplewood. The barn and contents, including the sea- son’s Crops that had been harvested, were burned.

It’s Time You Owned a Good Watch. aehGeurn nes ae Buy today, oy. as con- : BY eons ! rh st. ns i St. “Touts Br., 234 Colfinevilie.

NEST |

GETZ

Nowe pone. grains. now bre mer nag

Hotel Union Mercantile Club, University Club. viese, Boat Club, Lippe Bradley & Cornwell . D. Upa Mercantile Realty Co. hway Apt. Co. Kingsbur King's H Bell Telephone Co. Mever Bros. Drug Co. Scalzo-Fiorita Fruit Co. Am. Car and Foundry Co. Fairbank’s. Morse & Co Ferguson-Mc Kinney D. G. Co. Ettman Sponge Co. &t. Louis Coliseum. M. K. & T. Ry. System Fred eb Dining Cent, Dist. Po St. Louis Syrup & Mission Free Sch Gaghecn vio. Ti Til, s Cafe. Bnew National Bank, altimore uotel. cgi Oe Hotel, Majestic Hotel. Hotel Caddo. Maiestic Hotel. t. James Hotel. Wichita Falls, roberg’s Rest, Alvin, Tex. Galveston Brewing Co. Westbrook Hotel. Terminal Hotel. Filkins. Dallas News. American Brewing Assn. Rice Anthony Hotel, St. Hot Wells Hotel. California aE Hotel. r Moar 7 “yen gek one sa jan t peta taken by the ‘Year re

Southern Hotel. \ Planters Washington Hotel, Buckingham Hamilton Hotel. Windemere Hotel. Usona Hotel. St. Luke’s Hospital, Masonic Orphans’ Home. Lutheran Hospital. Maternity os mag Keeley Inetit St. Missouri Athietie Club. Racauet Club. takes oerne Cambridge Court. Broadway Cafe. Bismarck Cafe. The fettewtag © Realty Firms have H. Peg te Me F. Banister. A. &: Bianke. Fisher & Co. R. E. Co gutioses & & Kilpatrick. Reese batt Trust Co. Parkway Apts. St. Louis All lines a business find use for our services: Gewinner Sausage Co. iy Station. P bg es. Mo. School for the. ‘sind. Our Contract System covers the entire Southwest. K Macy Restaurant Co. Savoy Hotel. Blossom Houee. Union Depot. Pine Bluff, Ark. ARE. Pullman Hotel. te otel. pit sah ee Ta rminator, + terminator, ‘rm label, for Bedbugs, Flies, » 26c and $1.00 sizes. years in pac ae woe for iteelf. EXTERMINATORS MADE IN ST. LOUIS USED EVERYWHERE . A FEW OF OUR CONTRACTS WE REFER TO; Jefferson Hotel. Maraquétte Hotel. Laclede Hotel. Hotel. Albemarle Hotel, Petersen's Hotel. Albany Hotel. The Locust Inn. eland Hotel. Wellington. ewish rg fe American ospital. Mo. Clearat’ Nagel’s. Melsheimer’ 8. Michelob Cafe. Liederkranz Club, Noonday Club. Club. Tony Faust. Barada-Ghio R J. 8. Blake & Bro. ss ‘6 Adam Boeck & C uinette, Co. J. I. Epstein. Franciscus & Kunz. Hagerman-Fitzsimmons, yyreee- we et Nicholig-Ritter R, Storm Farish Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. West St. Co. Federal Inv, Title Co. Vroomania Apt. C A. Heimann Mfg. Co. Brown Shoe Co. Kinloch Telephone Co. St. L. bg yy anens Co. Fréeund’s Bake Herkert & Meisel ‘Trunk Co. Spool Cotton Co. mee Packet Co. Col.-Candy Co. Union “Pacific Ry. Louis SS. W. McKinney Bread St. Louls Republi Principia School Girls’ Industrial Ssatem: Co. j ANSAS ores. MO. Van Noy News Co. Valerius Cafes. Sexton Hotel. Huckine House. HOT SPRINGS, Joseph's eied AKE OHA Co. if 2 ie Hotel Metropole, Waco New Crogey Roe sig) Beaumont, Tex. Tremont Gah : “FORT et TEX. Metropolitan, Hotel. ote ebold DAL LLAS, TEX. perk put Oo ier ot ii drv enta aundr , OUSTON. TE ae izotel. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Menger Hotel. Southern otel. Saratoga Rest. — a ty r a reg te eet and Trust Co. Gunter Hotel. . both in St. Louls and raggists and Grocers, or mages i Nedbus es, Fleas, Motha. Hotel. cLain senitertar. Pac. R. Patrick Day Nursery. German Waiters’, Society. found our Services valuable: ‘ o. Co Cornet & Zeibig. Weisels- Pb peey R. B. Ce, Louls Trust Co. Co. New Adams House. Texarkana, on the road, are too numerous to mentee, matted prepaid on receipt ef price Chicken Lice and Mosquitoes—25c, Getz Rat and Mouse Embalmer,; 1-1b. cans, $2.00. For estimate, call up Olive 1255, ETZ EXTERMINATORS W. D. ae EI and Gen, Mgr., 1187-1139 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., U. 8. A. 'r'GETS” Thene : Nowe ceauine without thie trade mark sod the chove sighsty re.

Hospital. Milford’s Midday “Lunchroom. Old-Time Cafe. Universal Lunch Co. R. E. Co. Ider, E. Trust Co, H. Stewart R. E. Co. 0. Kotsrean & Althen. Conrad Grocer Co. Westminster Laundrfy, Chenoweéth & Cc. Co Seward Conf. Co. Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis Shoe Co. "So. c. School, Hannibal, Mo. Mark Twain Hotel, St, Joe, Mo Stilwell otel, Memphis, Tenn, Gavoso Hotel. l eabody Hotel. Ange Hotel. Little Rock. Ark. Mario Hotel. yidsar Club. Hutt Cont. Co » Dixon's Cafe. Ark. Infirmary. Waukesha Hotel, es & Co. Plaza Hotel. Port Arthur, Tex. Holland House, Orange, Tex. Sam Joseph’s Club Bar and A Restaurant. Waldorf Hotel. Dallas Club. Sanger Bros. Hotel Macatee. The Hutchins. Four Seasons Rest. Scholtz’ Rest. Harnish & Co. Lone Star Brewery Southwestern Insane Asylum. . or write to

7 SOME CITIES KAVE A SLOGAN-—ST. LOUIS HAS iHE GOODS WISCONSIN CREAMERY MADE IN ST. LOUIS WISCONSIN GCREAMERY CO. WsCONdIN CREAMERy

OADERS PROMPTLY

PAIL Best Wisconsin Creamery ‘PAL Best Wisconsin Creamery ... . 242 S, BROADWAY

1242 South Broadway

. +++ $2.60) 1.35 WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO. 1242 SOUTH BROADWAY _ Bell Phone—Olive 688

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. _

YOUNG T.R. ENTERS BATTLE 10 CLEAN UP SAN FRANCISCO Former President’s Son a Spon- sor-of Rolph, Running for Mayor.

REFORM WAVE, STARTED New Element Would Change Conditions in the ‘Widest Open” Town in America. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr., appeared before the City Registrar recently as one of 16 sponsors of James Rolph Jr., a can- didate for Mayor of San Francisco, when Rolph made affidavit of his can- didacy under the new primary law. Like his distinguished father, young Roosevelt believes that one of the first duties of a citizen is to vote and fo take part in politics according to his convietions. This is the fjrst political campaign since he became a resident of 8an Francisco and he is enthusiastic over the candidacy of the man for whom he stands sponsor. Theodore Jr. lives at 1942 Pacific av- enue, in the fashionable district of thé city. His wife was Miss Estelle Alex- ander, a relative of Mrs. William H. Crocker, wife of W. H. Crocker, presi- dent of the Crocker National Bank in San Francisco and a member of the famous family whose fortune Was es- tablished when Collis P. Huntington built the first railroad to the Pacific Coast. Dodging Publicity, Since their arrival in San Francisco the young Roosevglts have appeared but little in the public prints. Mrs. Roosé- velt has preferred home Hfe to society and Theodore Jr. has devoted himself to the wholesale carpet business. Dur- ing his first few weéks in the city The- odore Jr. was kept busy dodging news- paper camera’ men, but they have let up on him recently. By his indorsement of Rolph for = ae ‘Bompock.” Make, § That Sold for $25, $27.50 and $30 (Sizes 83 to 38), Now Rag Similar Retuctions Preval DURNING IRELAND br | 2 iN. Bes

Page 11

Soa. } 7 al a “ali Pe ee i Sak pane A aaa eS a Se RO Rae Polis! a ae ads oy Fe Ee | a ef ane 5 r “4 . ACK DANIEL

ly bagaaa-- Sacegunavece®? *®ne2@ 2 —— Soon eee acer?

* ‘ =~ ~ LHOIVW YL = GES absolutely a pure, oa (Mee GACK DANIEL OLD No. 7 Whis- | i 7 i Hi ee fe key dates back about 70 years. straig ht old-ti lime Seventy years ago the entire plant: CXL: ecg on reek ig his- A ey per day; 8 to 9 bushels of corn | sour Mash ' /his being used per or, byt ese — ground ° 2s ‘ in hol ow stone basins by han e pipes key, bottled at the distil Wit ag used were no pen sl 5 200 fet of a ‘ ~~ iron pipe cou e measuted in the entire lery ° Ever y dr Op of OLD leh os BY oe : — It is — of the great hie pi of . _ Mh UVES is institution when. one. contr sts this pipe- N 0. 1 made year S aso In | . age with the thousands of feet of pipe shown . ° ° / today in the.tangled mass in the wreakagé of Our di Stl | | ery, aged IT) : _ the single plant destroyed by the recent great : | fire at the Duncan and Vandeventer plant. wood under Strict super: dhs igeetpeitinesiininlalshoge’rieiengote> The distillery shown in this picture was eee nahi eae ae erected by Jack Danicl about 1850. It was V1S10N. No Spirits added, SO) ON f EE “up-to-the-minute” in 1850. It was the finest Pet OC4Iite | in the United States. no blends compounds or SoU - Nae Surrounded by 300 acres, comprising : 4 P | ws for cattle, etc. After having been | ‘ e . =e é . - - , o\* s"el @ aly : i. “ eat fan ¢ &. ae. - , ee . . - - = a@ - os* - >»? 4 ~m ; _* . : ' ‘ 7. mn »» “Sy ~ . @> ° ‘ ® . . ' e , . - . : s *y > ~~ -= , Ree SSR OISTILLERS: ‘7am PROPERLY AGED ae

The Only (ae, Xe We Aré Wholesale hes oni ET = ~1| | the Only Dealers : sien calsta Lp - | Registered Who Sell 1S ee a ee a 0 . Strictly | | (Siete elm eee ok. | | Peruins Straight pa Nig S| Seealactecdl sy Distillery Tennessee | |} a meg Is Mind in Whiskey iS SVali Y 1 =: we : te, Aire St. Louis ye tha gee , ——7 ree “ a week Dogle Seay “Ean

AO ES OE ON CNS EI aR I A OO GE tS MO OL NO IR IR om n aE 4

— THE FIRST jive WHEREVER SHOWN ‘ 2) stillers of the noted Absolutely Pure and Can you afford to ac- No. s .° ‘6 ” . OR ge Nina Recommended by Physicians cept a “‘blended”” article Gold at St. Louis Pe ds whiskey? C Exposition,"1904, and the for Medicinal Purposes weet ke neontlac ee. Gold Medal + arse Bel- ior drug substitute for the . pne ordered by your doc- 1905, fo parity and , 3 . a Sat Strict | i tor? The two,.queries are ure, straight Sour None Genuine Unless thesame. A blended whis- meet wt ccc | WE JACK DANIEL No, 7 “OW | cienintoniiet neo ated. No blend, com- ine whiskey to reduce its penny: eee + is Branded On Cork cost. —_—

Gold Medal Awarded at St. Louis Universal Bixposition, 1904.

a JACK DANIEL DISTILLING CO. . LINDELL 1805 . LOUIS, MO. DELMAR 178 Ask your dealers for and insist-on getting Jack Daniel Pie If your dealer has none, ask him ‘to get it for you; if he” Yebuaes: ‘call on the distillery. distiller’s license we are allowed to sell in any quantity from one gallon or over. Mail: orders from Dry Sections ‘receive Prompt a ton GRANCH HOUSES: LYNCHBURG, TENN.; NASHVILLE, TENN.; HOPKINSVILLE, KY. ff; i: : f Rs # oe eT sail or wt Rt a lal ~ Pathe: Seige ee. ae , Be ital mong. ae age are rapes ss LE er: rane, S08 wit aes eT as <a Scat Xe vo : it

Page 12

a ee a 4% ae) ; > r@ * fee ¥ oe + a Pee e a ik. Sem eee ee - dy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTd. e ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911.

ff

- BLIND CORNETIST TO PLAY

Joseph Huber Appears at Tower Grove Concert Today. Joseph Huber, a blind cornetist, will be an extra attraction at this afternoon's bang concert at Tower Grove Park, from 3 to 6 o'clock. He will appear with Bambridge’s Band, He will play the “Fantasie Bril- liante,” by Arban, and one or two other numbers, Huber, who was born in St. Louis and is 22 years old, has been playing ‘’ for the last six years. He has made many public appearances, but this will be his first appearance as a solo- list at a public park. Although blind, he is said to perform with surprising skill and finish.

oe C. E. MEETS’ AT FESTUS

Special Cars to Accommodate District Delegates. The Christian Endeavor Union of the Sixth Missouri District will hold its sixteenth annual convention at Festua Augu&t 2%—27. The district embraces St. Louis and tweive nearby counties, Special cars, over the Frisco, will be operated between St. Louis and Festus to accommodate the delegates. W. I. Jones, Missouri and Kansas Field Secretary, ahd J. 8. Fiacks of Chicago, will participate in several of the important conferences. Plans .ré being made for the biggest convention the union has ever held. ee ee

T SHOW TO PROVE THATST. LOUIS HAS THE COODS Made Here Exhibition to Be a True Exposition of City’s Marvelous Resources. LIVE MODELS ATTRACTIVE COIN THRICE WINS HIM JOB

Ohio Clerkship Goes to Demo- crats Three Times in a Row. ST. CLAIRSVILLA, O., Aug. 19.—For the third time A. M. Brown has secured a $750 a year job by the flip of a coin. The Belmont County Election Board is half Republican and dialf Democratic, ard its members have decided each time they have selected a clerk to flip a coin. Democrats have won. three times in succession. By a remarkable coincidence the coin

hag been spun each time by one of the Democrats, who formerly lived at Hot Springs, Ark., and Reno, Nev.

Third Wife Seeks Divorce. DELEVAN, Kan., Aug. 19.—Henry Kingman, the founder of this town and its wealthiest cit has been sued for divorce by his thira@ wife, who was Mrs. Dora Harris prior to marrying King- man two years ago. She asks $75,000 of Kingmgn’s estate. The second wife ob- tained a divorce three yearg ago and accepted $3000.

@ Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news thered by the Associated ss.

RICH FATHER SENDS BRIDEGROOM TO WORK Millionaire Lumberman Gives Job in Camp to Boy When He Acquires a Wife. KANSAS CITY! Mo., Aug. 19.—Hav- ing acquired a girl bride by the elope- ment route, young Alfred Toll, only son and heir of Phil R. Toll, the mil- lionaire lumberman, now has to do something to make a living for her.

His father believes that every “man should make his own way or show that he is capable of doing it, so Alfred is going down to Plainview, Ark., to learn the lumber business. He will be given a job as a “hand” in one of his father’s mills and by be- ginning at the bottom is expected to learn the lumber business thoroughly. He and his girl bride will live in one of the lumber company’s shacks and keep house just like the others, and meantime the young man won't have any more money than he earns—uniess an indulgent mother “slips him” a $50 bill or so occasionally.

and pulled the ladder after again in his descent, | Much property damage was the storm, which was the

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) - ‘ , A S 4 3) | Shoe Display and Fashion Salon Are to Be Among: the Many Attractive Features. ‘ \ N \ is! A Ny) Ae When You Buy a Wardrobe Trunk Get- the “Murphy Wardrobe Trunk =====MADE IN ST. LOUIS The Travel Problem Solved. At Home— n the Road—a Place for very- thing. Time Saved—Labor Saved —Clothes Saved,

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\ , ‘aE \ ip? \ Ay | =i \y \tek (i= AYN A bere * \\ ters) ) Vs ~~ — VN The “Made-in-St. Louis Show” at the Coliseum Aug. 21-26 wil prove to the world the truth of the new slogan, ‘“‘St. Louis has the goods.”"" The products of all of the factories and industries of the city will be gathered under one roof that week. There will be working exhibits also, showing the articles in the process of manufacture, thus enabli». the hun- dreds of visitors to see the iiigh grade of material and workmanship employed by. the St. Louis manufacturers. St. Louis not only lcads the world in the output of her sive factories, but sets the fashion in footwear for the world, including Paris. The latest mod- ele in footwear.from the St. Louis fac- tories, which have been accepted by the Paris dictators. of fashion, will be exhibited in the ‘Fashion Salon.”” The latest styles in footwear will be worn by 12 living models, who have been se- lected because of their perfectly formed feet. The committee of selection included an ex-reeruiting officer of the United States Army, and only models were accepted with high insteps, perfect arches, trim ankles, Whose shoes showed that they walked correctly—first placing the bal} of the foot on the ground, which gives an erect carriage and a buoyant walk The ‘‘Fashion Salon’ from a view point of brilliancy wili equal the smart- est shop in Paris. It will be the first | time such am exhibit has ever been given in St. Louis, and will be of great interest and value to women, as well as to the buyers and merchants who come to the St. Louis market. Styles this season are smart and quaint. A “Fashion Mentor’’ will explain the lat- est French style, the new materials and their smart combinations, the new and popular colors. This department is in- stalled for the bencfit of the buyers who visit the Made-in-St. Louis show. St. Louis is the largest wholesale market of the West and is the natural market for the South, West and South- west. The Made-in-St. Louis Show wil] display the output of the factories, and industries of which are sold wholesale annually from this city: BP Ms 6 £F4 Choo wk b 04 BA bbb bee 6 $75,000, 000 Boots and Shoes Groceries \ ST) \ AS) er Wir \\ L\ 4 \

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Nine O’Clock School Shoes are made in this city. Every good thing made in St. Louis shows civic progress and should be pointed to with satisfaction by all patri- otic St. Louisans. That is one reason why you should wear them— another reason and the most important, is that Nine O’Clock School Shoes are mau: of the best quality leathers—perfect in style and fit and are sewed by the re-inforced McKay process—the most durable process known to shoe making. Now is the time to prepare youngsters for school; buy them Nine O’Clock School Shoes; their long life means an economy to you.

SX The Lightest Weight and Strongest Trunk on the Market. Fifty Styles. . Prices: $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $65, $75, $85. CALL AND INSPECT THEM Trunk, Bag and Suit Case Specials $7.60 Steamer Trunks: steel-covered, with straps. $10 Steamer Trunks: canvas- covered, cloth-lined, straps.

$5 Rattan Cases $5.00 $7.50 $15 Steamer Trunks: raw- hide, fiber covered $10 Dress Trunks; straps Oe GTR SPRYS« . ws ccc c ccs $15 Dress Trunks: straps and extra traye@......c.. Le AAAS SS Ss. See =

$7.50 Oxford Cowhide Leather Lined Bags

Get a Flag. for Y our Class-Room With your help your class can soon have a large American flag free. Flag coupons are given with each pair of Nine O’Clock School Shoes. Ask your.dealer about our national Free Flag plan—look for the flag coupon that goes with each pair of shoes. 110 St. Louis Shoe Dealers are now showing complete lines of Nine O’Clock School Shoes—they are unanimous in the verdict that it is the best children’s shoe made.

Free to Boys and Girls A beautiful book entitled, ‘‘Our Flag,’’ written by Frances Scott Key 3d. It is handsomely illus- trated in colors, and every boy and girl should have a copy. Cut out this coupon and present it at your nearest shoe dealer. He will give you one of these handsome books free, or present this coupon at our exhibit this week at the Made-in-St. Louis Show Booth No. 38, at right of Main Entrance. I $65 and $75 New York Innovation Wardrobe T ks, jal, 5 $55 New York Utility Wardrobe Trunks, i ee yi 25 $65 Sample Wardro Trunks, special | Extra Special que

WL WE REPAIR TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES AND LADIES’ HAND BAGS. P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. ESTABLISHED 1860. Everything In Leather Goods. 707 WASHINGTON AV. \ Drugs, Chemicals and Remedies, : WK PANNE IOs bis vce dcecucbbdswecec, ang aay re a, * _ NENT so. ae see : apes: | See liseli anna! - -_ ‘ id } TOVE “ep was: U. &. PAT. OF FIce omen ete : ANIS When renting a flat or apartment insist on a SaniStove for the Kitchen. Sani- Stoves burn less fuel. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP end High Quality Finish make the SANISTOVE Line of Stoves and Ranges ‘or Gas, Coal er Wood The Best in

Young Roosevelt Safe in Hills of Lower California. YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 19.—Fears for the safety of Kermit Roosevelt and his hunting party in lower California and Sonora on account of Mexican political unrest was allayed yesterday when vc. H. Utting, clerk of the District \Court, returned with word that the hunters were enjoying themselves. Utting said .young Roosevelt began hunting south of the boundary last Gat- urday and today in the Pinacate Mountains, about sixty miles southeast. ———==__= OFFICERS J. H. MeoCUUNEY oc ck cecndicesscuvsc. President A. 0. WILSON... te eeeccecceesess Vice-President TE; ig, Se APs bv oo as ORS bn 865. Cashier WARREN JOHNSON...........Assistaut Cashier JOHN PP, Wea s os 64 nes ee a -Arcistant Cashier * , ee on cee - > ’ = ae, ote : S34 * i 2 ; 3 Cae: : erg? s . ’ . xX - a ' ~ ‘ 3 > » - ea J r ; % Pies “lr i i ‘ . \ PS he ‘ * a a ms Ee , -+ She HEL * ‘ ? ant! & ad . i ti ati ee ne aeaelll a eal

Page 13

, ty ME” ee eae Oe ORL Le Cae r i é P 4o ee ay = § oa Bo. a 6 % aD. wy 5 , ; m BS ag Be Cr Rp) Cah Paley or oe Cee PS ante : ST ier Ea eee lakes ay, “POc es te AS PPE ae Cae pci oi hieny SO a fe we oe hae ae a amt ee oe * SWB re, meaae Seed ae: AR OS Rigs MLE) SAE ean ee ee ane, ARLE A SR, ‘> > ae OS vets tome aia Nie Sere ae “St. Louis is today the ¢enter of the ; most promising market conditions of any 2 city in the United States,” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. “It has helped the merchants in the South and Southwest in adverse times and has 7th; pericarditis, 2625 Goode; phthisis. 26. 10381 Selby; rt dis- ease. John Kenn 9, 8414 N. 1lth; shock. Ma Bone sa. 71, 2708 Dickson; neph- ritis. Wiihelmina Krumsiek, 88, 6005 Gravois; para- George S&S in m | ' pi p 4 ina, 5128 Shaw; girl. ‘wintam’ Terry. 33. 6811 Minnesota: shock. incenze, 5820 Sha Sarah ‘gysacee 45, 612 N. Beaumont; en- 3940 teriaeel: "oul teritis. and F. Stanitis 1527 8. 3rd; girl. Tim Dugan. 67, i111 N. Jobn Kell 45; 1121 N. Williara * Waaees.: 0 Jennie ancotess

Mrs. G. W. Cundiff. It was | from the outside, but disc ea 1 time to save the house. A ah t ’ of the incendiary fires that a o~ curred the last few years ts |.

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-ing year for the St. * Merchants say. OL. LOUIS MARIS First Week at Wholesale Houses Indicates Season Will Be Un- usually Good. More outside merchants visited St. Louls and purchased goods’ last week than ever before at this time of the year, according to wholesale merchants. Mere goods were bought here last week than in the same period of any pre- vious.year in the city’s history. A bet- ter class of goods was purchased by the visiting merchants than in former years. All indications point to a record-break- Louis wholesale market, jobbers say. Forrest Ferguson of the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday that the sales so far recorded this month indicate that the business in August will be the largest ever done by his firm in any one month. Other merchants make like enthusiastic re- ports, Here by Hundreds. Hundreds of merchants from Southern and Southwestern states are crowding the wholesale district and buying their fall stock. They seem satisfied with the crop prospects in their localities and are buying freely. The fall buying will continue until the last of September. The cause of the optimism and en- thusiasm among the visitors is the un- expected large corn and cotton crops generally. Merchants from the South and Southwest say that the cotton crop will be the largest in the history of the country. The -world is waiting for the cotton crop, and the South is getting ready to supply it. Recent rains have turned expected poor crops into large yields. Where a month ago farmers were doubtful and looked for only part of a crop, they are making prenarations for a banner harvest. The large open stocks carried in St. Louis. are complete.and afford close competition, making it one of the best open markets in the country, visiting Salesmen report that made-in-St. Louis goods are rapidly making a name for this city for qual- ity and workmanship, and are becoming easier to sell each year. In women’s ready-to-wear goods, St. Louis is overhauling its competitors and is becoming recognized as one of the leading markets for this line in the United States. Up to three years ago St. Louis merchants had little of this trade. Since then several factories have been constructed to manufacture these ar- ticles. These goods have captured the St. Louis trade territory and their su- periority has been recognized in dis- tricts tapped by Eastern houses. Elias Michael, presidént of the Rice-

held their trade against the world. “The cotton crop, for which the world is waiting, is controlled by the South, and will bring more money into this country this year than ever before. The cotton crop will be abundant and the manuf: ‘uring world needs it. Cotton will brig e@ good price. St. Lo t# has been financing and as- sisting 1 levelop that section of the country and will this year get its re- ward. The people there naturally look to St. Lonis for their supplies. The vatheringe of the cotton crop, preparing it for merket, transporting it, and its manufact: e will make busy times for numberles. .eople and will put money into circulation. A large portion of it will be spent in St. Louis by merchants in that section who must supply the demand for goods.”’ Retail Stores Complimented, The retail stores in St. Louis are com- plimented by the visiting merchants. They say that many of the large stores are show places for outside merchants at which they get valuable ideas for use in their own localities. The wives and daughters of merchants from other states come to St, Louis during the buy- ‘ng seasons and inspect the displays in the retail stores. In this way they are able to suggest improvements in the methods used in their home stores. S. A. Hanlin, owner of a department store at Newton, Kan., is enthusiastic about the St. Louls market. He told a Post-Dispatch. reporter that’ St. Louis is one of the best open markets in all lines in the country. “The open stocks carried are complete and varied, creating a competitive mar- ket,”” he said. “The prices are fair end reasonable, and are kept so by com- petition. In some cities the merchants are left to shift for themselves and have to take the goods at a sort of fixed price, which always is high enough to be profitable. In St. Louis we find that the wholesalers and jobbers are after our trade. They almost come after us with knives and guns when We ur- rive in the city. This spirit of push and competition is what is making St. Louis one of the leaders as a trade center. “We can pattern after your retail] stores, and annually find new ideas that are valuable to the merchants in smaller cities. Your fine retail places help to draw business to the city. I am buying a better class of goods this year t:.an in some other years. The recent rains in Kansas have assured good crops and the people have money to spend. A prosperous year for the farmer means more profits to the merchant, wholesaler and everybody else.”

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in svlving domestic and business prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the wants,

St. "Louis Sales Managers Arrange to Entertain Big Buyers This Week. Ag- The St. Louls Sales Managers’ | sociation has completed plans for the entertainment of the members of the National Commissary Managers’ As- sociation, which will hold its second annual convention next Tuesday, Wed- inesday and Thursday at the Southern Hotel. The convention will bring to St. Louls several hundred merchants, who do tre- mendous purchasing. There are about 8000 commissary stOrekeepers in the country, and they buy approximately $350,000,000 worth of merchandise in a year. The commissary stores are conducted by. industrial companies and are the source of supply of large numbers. Be- ing generally isolated each store has io carry eveything that men, women and children need or want. St. Louls business men will undertake to show the commissary managers that “St Louis has the goods,’ and be- sides is the logical distributing center for the commissary stores. The annual furniture exhibition and the Made-in- St. Louis show will be in progress dur- ing the convention. Out-of-town jobbers and manufactur- ers, alive to the importance of the con- vention, are coming to town to get ac- quainted with the buyers. They will have exhibits at the Southern.* The lo- ca] exhibitors will be at the Coliseum. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi- cago, Cincinnati, New Orleans and other cities will send delegations here to try to get next year’s convention. The: association was organized at Baltimore last year. J. M. Schlonbach of St. Louis was largely instrumental in organizing it, and in bringing —_ year’s convention to St. Louis. RECALL PETITIONS VOID

Seattle Councilmen Not to De- fend Jobs at Polls. SEATLE, Wash., Aug. 19.—The pe- titions for the recall of Councilman Max Wardell, BE. L. Blaine and J. Y. Cc. Kellogg have been declared void. The preliminary count by the City Comptroller shows that chey lacked 25 per cent of the vote cast at the councilmanic election last spring. The petition for the recall of Mayor George Dilling contained about 20 per cent more names than required, and probably will scand. vans, § Fallon: girl. . Kaler. hee farth Market; boy. John Sendelback Mabel on Soins McCord say ret William Edward Miller iS At Bell wrence M. Laure Piechic Hadley . Arthur L. Eckert Emma Fischer Mrs. Florence C. Lindsey 5129 Page Cecceees East St. Louis | > Solid Geld Wedding Rings, 88 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. 2 Pw S25 fo") a 4. R » 3 aes 8533 ».--1020 8. Compton 2482 Bernays 4717 Easton Ch ik ig peer 4-4-4 Sree) Re “xO eet “ 4914 Delmar 2014 Gano Lindel] Lindell pm Garth 8088 N. Broadway aoe Ind Ii and F.Palazzolo, 1 an iia - 9th and M. P 114% N. 19t 1516 coduiinn 1423 S. 18th i, itn «Kale 5325 Ridge and P. Schewach 3 Mairk eville. oe Pe Seen ks Belleville Milletadt, Ill Millstadt, Ili Williams, ~aeocsivane nets ovcPaser e538 44 fo") ‘an ause, 917 N. and G Arnato, 1213 N. 7 and C. Alello, 1008 Mor Bn ; boy. and A, Callahan, 14124 Semple; me t boy. am, 4228 Harris: boy. , 47177 Easton; boy. . and J. Cobb, 7210 Anna; and M,. Con wall, 5052 Waterman; boy. ane B. =, sar Howard; boy. Park; boy. - boy. ® , 4 bo . and F, Desantini, 1122 N. 8th; boy. 428 N. 7th; : hh boy. ; boy. 5 and L. Maley, 5247 Northland} boy. 812 Carr; boy. One Iu. Mende!}, 1560 Aubert: boy. and M. ‘Comparih, 5218 passett: boy. os 4., Bibausto, 5210 W boy. —_ A. Bething, 2303 Sidney; ers K. 1012 Geyer; bo lL. , 5254 Northrup; nd M, ’ g907 I boy. Oo. L. ilgon; owa; Nateau, "1514 Cass; boy. 2515 Walversite: boy. H. Pott, 2658 Gravois; boy. P. Komosa, 1408 N. 9th; boy.

nd J. Horns 4301 S nd V. Denny, 3948 é J. and , srneeees I:

BIRTHS RECORD and N. Finerty, 2602 *. a é : culo . Cigoll. £08 Dorcas: g ritis. George Suessing, gir , 1312% N 2ist; girl. rditis. , Cook; girl. ‘ TA Hump hre ri, . Watts, 2341 Michiaah: pe # CG. Cody, 3924A Labadie; girl, Thomas Britt, 47, ecystitis.

- Louis: girl. Sarpy; girl. culosis,

Catherine Thadley, 50, BURIAL PERMITS. | Anna Zimmerman, 12, 8511 N. 25th; neph- 88, 4864 Ridge; sis. Lizzie Moore, 84. 1008 N. Compton; ‘myo- 421 Red Bud; carcin 2108 Franklin; ——_ Boatwright, 5, 1587 Franklin; menin- Poy Brauer, 58, 81386 Pennsylvania; tuber- tuber- noma. chol-

“K nob-Joint” Cempound Callouses i i ,_-_ —_ Sweaty Offensive Feet

il lle at Hard and Soft Corns, Sa ee ee ee Remarkable Home Treatment ? For All Foot Troubles ;

“Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water, soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes. (Less time will not bring results.) Massage the sore parts gently while in the water.” This should be repeated for a number of nights until the cure is permanent. The effects are almost magical. All soreness goes instantly and the feet feel so good that the whole nervous system is benefited. Corns and cal- louses can be peeled right off. Bunions are reduced and the inflam- mation drawn out. Sweaty, bad smelling feet and swollen, tender fect need but a few applications. Any druggist has Calocide in stock or will get it frem his wholesale house. A twenty-five cenc package is usually sufficient te cure the worst feet. Calocide is not a patent medicine. Formerly used only by doctors, but now is obtainable by the public in general, and is saving many an hour of torture for thousands.—ADV. French Heel Cramp

School Bonds Defeated, OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 19.—At election here the voters turned down @ proposition to issue $33,000 of build a high school bye a majority of six votes.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- Louis that receives or publishes paper in St. thered by the Associat

a specia) | been bonds to 7

WAGHINGTON, Aug. reimburge Settlavs Oregoa, whore braced tn & rakireed grant.

HALF PRICE AND os 'High-Gradé Goods Almost Given Away at the Globe! MEN’S FOR A PANTS SONG! 35 for 2.50 . Men’s Pants .85 for 300 == Men’s Pants 25 for 4.00 Men’s Pants .60 for. 5.00 —= WMen’s Pants They - comprise stripes, checks and plaids in the latest fabrics, medium and heavier weights— a great variety of wonderful shades— values—Monday’s sale only— Boys’ 50c and 75c Knickerbocker Pants; special val- 38 t ues for school. wear. Boys’ all Worsted Knickerbocker Pants; NE 1.25 values...... Special Skirt Sale 3.50 SKIRTS, Pana- mas and fancy stripes; trimmed with silk and silk embroidery; Magnday only, 5.00 SKIRTS, all-wool serge and Panamas, panel front and back ; pocket and buttons on side; some trim- med with silk em bro idery; Monday only, eee ee ‘MLAN

——__—__— ——— aetna — ~ * eer apres Insure success and comfort in your declining years by beginning now on a farm where soil, price and terms are right. Below are 1911 successes fresh from the fields and sent us by our Commissioner of Agri- culture, Mr. L. A. Markham, formerly connected with the United States Government as agricultural expert. FARM of 18 acres! Bit of a small affair, isn’t it? With a price of $10 an acre tacked on it ceases even to be respectable. But, say, we are reckon= ing without the Elbertas. The Oakland Fruit Company has 18 acres in Elberta peaches four miles east of Van Buren, Arkansas. Last year that 18 acres yielded 6000 crates of peaches. Begins to look better, doesn’t it?’ Would you scorn to be the possessor of only 3% acres? Would, eh? Well, listen. Mr. G. A. Howell, of Van Buren, Arkansas, had 3% acres in, cantaloupes last year. The yield was 472 crates. The 472 crates sold for $603.32. Then he followed the cantaloupes on 14 acres with beans. The beans sold for $85. Total income from 3% acres, $688.32. Would an offer to sell you a 2-acre farm be an insult to your intelligence? Maybe such an offer would have insulted Mr. J. G. Nordin, of Russellville, Arkansas. But, anyway, he decided to plant 2 acres to Nancy Halls. MISSOURI ma\sigié IRON MOUNTAIN Those peaches sold for $6000. That’s his sworn statement, : Yes, they are; but surely you Nancy Halls are a particular luscious and succulent variety of sweet potatoes. He got 1140 bushels and sold them for $1 per bushel. what do you say? These instances are exceptional? could do one-fourth as well. Then, how would you like to raise peaches at $83 per acre, cantaloupes at $50, and sweet potatoes at $142? Know what I’d do if I were wearing myself out in a store, a shop, a factory or a mill, or if I were a tenant paying the other fellow high rent on $100 land that I could never hope to buy? Don’t know? Well, I’d pull up stakes and go down to Arkansas or Louisana. First I'd buy 25, 30 or 40 acres of $10 or $15 land near the Iron Mountain Railway. Then I’d put out a peach orchard, set some strawberry plants and lay out some patches for potatoes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes and cantaloupes. Finally, I’d get me a flock of chickens, a bunch of pigs and two or three cows. Then to the dickens with your panics, lay-offs and teal cost of living! ' Now There Are Hundreds of Opportunities for You in Arkansas and Louisiana on the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Our Immigration Agent will help- you find the right place and our Agricultural Commissioner will help you get right results. It’s “your move’ now. get our booklets, “Arkansas Homebuilder’ and “Louisiana Lands.” CITY TICKET OFFICE: S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS — J. M. GRIFFIN, Passenger and Ticket : Telephones:

ideas sailhasgiss dasssdan iad ibm. ete gigas so tieies Gi anager, a

oa & Main 3880; Central 6001

Step in our City Ticket Office and

the work of firebugs. The)®Very One happens on « Pray a ge handsome new residence and a large et barn and storeroom belonging to I. S. Miller were completely destroyed, causing a loss of about $20,000. In- surarice was about $6000. ty, Lee Miller’s garage was destroyed 19.—The ate today passed the Bourne = - a ¥y bn hs lands ee Le! ty. Pes . i = x! . Al ae lines oy ‘ rem — o— won

Page 14

+ - Tang ‘3 fees st. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 8 eee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911.

.( é Capstzed. Parole and: Wardém Sanders are in-jfesult of charges preferred by David | Iowa City. | | , = Valine pn pple, The 1601 B , Lamiber Senoener ae 19 ais poe in the investigation, which is the | Brant, editor of tlie Iowa Republican at} Judge M. A. Roberts of Ottumwa, aja Democrat, were named by Pe tesewnsg «! , 7) . .—TDhe . va we % ; acre farm of Charles Gritz of Nemaha| schooner Anrie B., owned by Mrs. Kate a County has been sold at a referee’s| Edwards & Sons and loaded with 22,000 gale for $165 an acre, which is said to} feet of !umber, was caught in a squall be the highest price ever paid for aj and capsized. The crew was taken off BAI FY IS 4 AND farm of this size in the State. by @ motor icat. ee va | WAGON CLIMBER THE MODERN BUILDING a OF THE Junior Senator Said to Be Run- H. L. GRIESEDIECK DISTILLING CO. |)" ses sus be Ro 406 NORTH FOURTH teontoaid ing With the Hounds.

Se -

Pe CHANGES ON PROHIBITION Legislature in Special Session Playitig an Intricate Game of Politics. no Aiene Oe aa CS inde

‘ AUSTIN, Tex.,. Aug. 19.—The Legisla- ture, called in special session to pass the general appropriations bill, ts cook- ing up the biggest mass of Democratic politics that has ever been brewed in this State. The recent State-wide prohibition cam- paign developed a political Situation that is unusual. It has caused a new alignment of party leaders, made politi- cal foes of friends and otherwise dis- arranged things. For some men who have been recog- nived leaders the new turn of affairs portends early retirement or a desper- ate struggle to win a continuance of their political supremacy. This situation applies particularly to Senator Joseph W. Bailey and Gov. 2. FP. Colquitt. These two men are facing a crisis. Both are alleged by enemies to be playing a desperate game to win .the approval of the majority of the Lemocratic voters. Would Control State, On the other hand, just as desperate Ty | we + and shrewd a scheme is being conducted oo : ree ul es by the leaders of the new political fac- ~. Re

tion, who seem to be in a fair way té

gain, control of the party, to obtain a 4 | ae still firmer hold upon the situation To, ge They are working with a view, it is : , ; 9 eee i Ssaia, to electing men who favor State- as th ~ est s est © ee wide prohibition to all important offices, _— ~ :: O e oO u WW ! oe | , chief of which are those of United sapere Or ° , ee ; States Senator and Governor. , Savidigss wathrancbangay a Stine Cs Get them! They’re Free! And the best guides to the good things Southwest that you > : ; , 3 Pore

brandies. Brg we oo Ppp sea A rea ee weg meee why rency Scape gee feating Johnson by a small majority, s : h t ta Bourbo s e y ‘ ; aines, ranktiort, . whe ; 7 ‘ e distillers of Old Crow. These two brands have earned for W. 4. Gaines Pg ak gee 80 to E. G. Marsh, C. P. & T. A., 211 N. 8th St., St. Louis, or to the undersigned, and you will receive them at once. & Co. their international reputation for producing “The Best Whiskey It is alleged that in return for this ¢ in the World.” support of the saloon interests, Bailey threw his influence to Colquitt last year

with the unexpectedly large vote that Kodaking Is tras cicchea "on: cateay’ nee Sept. 5th and 19th phase was placed upon Texas Demo- tag mga Low Fares Southwest via Cotton Belt Route’ ~ =

. ratic politics. aoe Really Great! B\4,, “With @ difference of only 6000 votes These low fare excursions via Cotton Belt Route (St. Louis Southwestern Ry., and St. Louis Southwestern Ry. of Texas) afford you the opportunity to see he ‘ ea CORRE se Ty between the drys and the wets, it Is i g . ‘ time. and you have 25 days to look around. Let the next Cotton Belt excur- ‘[ HERE'S a strange fascination ’ : generally conceded that on a straight | SOUthwest at little cost—much less than regular fare. ou can stop over at any point, any time, y MARSH, ©. P. & T. A. 211 N. 8th St, St Lonis, or to ei ther in this thing of snapping pic- y: : Democratic vote the Prohibitionists are | sion take you Southwest. For full facts about fares, schedule, etc.; from your home town, write to E. G: +9 » ; ] i majority by 2,000. The : . tures. You ought to try it. And =o 3 Sceeak 46 “A a nature of a “handwrit- of the undersign ed. 234 , | bother at all. You don’t ing on the wall’ that is believed to even have to finish the pic- p foretell the dethronement of the pres- tures yourselt. YY = pena, mone! Complete Passenger Most Efficient Freight An Ideal Location for Former Congressman Thomas H. Ball, Auvciation fs resuraed as tre eicet| = eKVIce Southwest Service °. Your Business candidate of the dry element for Gov- @,\ child is as good as a year’s Silatind gs Sond: Hadron eae os The principal cities and sections Southwest are within The Cotton Belt Route maintains the quickest and most If you are about to originate a business or to establish: : 7 Get the boy or girl an inexpensive will be entered in the contest against} easy reach of St. Louis, via Cotton Belt Route—the regular fast freight service of any road running to the 4 branch of an old, you should get in touch with the ; : Brownie—only $1 or $2. Colquitt in the primaries next July. | quick and direct line to Arkansas and Texas. It oper- a thwest~to nointe in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Cotton Belt’s industrial department. This depart- — oye ata What ts now arousing tne most inter-| g'an oer ene 20 p. ee ae Texas Maxie New Mexico, Arizona and California, ment has the most minute facts on the opportunities 9:30 a. m. and 10:30 p. m., equipped with the finest of ’ , in every city and section Southwest, and can point out above No. 3-A § est, however, is the new attitude shown é nat , h slee l d provides Through Package cars to the principal {modern throug pers, ‘chair cars’ and parlor-cafe and p g g to you that section Gant ould acaerians aleut ae the | Folding Pocket Ko- § by Bailey... In his recent letter to dak, is a dandy for § Dougherty Bailey says that if Ball is|}Gurs. Low fare excursion tickets are good on these points Southwest. The prompt and punctual move- ' general use. Equip- §f , a candidate for Governor, he will sup-| First-class Trains on excursion dates. Further infor- ment of your freight counts as much with your custo- ‘Success of your particular line. The Cotton Belt’s ped with fine lens f port him. mation about the Cotton Belt Route’s complete service mers as the quality of your product. I am éure that efficient freight service and its recognized willioghenst

> es Peer aa sity Ss Y th ‘ : Gres a , A gs weet ir, en Paps » aoe we ong che PO pine é ere he Aa gs ad Pic) D Pare it aiaidbiadan Ces ile a doceinsiveinishin Bee: ee — (Ran ae ie ’ aon Rs, - +2 " 7 ae aes te 2 Coe, ne ce AY nes Gute RY Lae eee eee oa ot a PS Sie DUDS: Coeaeior 8 Rear ig? aay Taree YE: y PR io Pe ae oe SMe Ee ee 1 A eS a a ahs BR ose! 1A SR at eo ee RS aed bs hah and complete in . This news fell like a bombshell in Southw Colquitt faction, as it}. est can be had at the ty eo-onerate toward the pases of slaee its hy Pan thee, | rm nN ——" oe "caleuintak ‘seanenits ta” haley 211 N. 8th St. office, or by the facts of representatives can lay patane you anon vipa pe ee el ga vin. Gite “a along. tures. Price. $20 ‘ALSO 539 N. GR iD AV. continuing his support of Colquitt. Bal- writing to the undersigned. the Cotton Belt Route’s maintained ‘‘quick time rest you, undersigned ley is now between two fires, and his f t interest. A line the opportunity to lay before you detailed information Mail Orders for Cameras, Materials and Developing and chances of being re-elected Senator are if . E. W. LaBE AUME, freight schedules would be or grea rest. ¢ Prin Promptly Filled. jedpardined more than ever. He” * ) to the undersigned will bring you facts on any point ting Pp wiht ing criticised and condemned by the G. P. & T. A., St. L. S. W. Ry. refer. Write today rank and file of both the drys and the Pierce Building, St. Louis. —by letter or person, as you may p P. , Whatever help he may give will be without cost or: "“The masses of the drys appear to | J. F. LEHANE, H. E. FARRELL, Frt. Trf. Mgr., Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. obligation. papeea ate oe te ote ge conga G.F.& PA. Ss LS. W. Ry. J.P. PARK, General Frt. Agt., Pierce Bidg., St. Louis. GUY L. STEWART, Agri. and Ind. Agt., ) 3 . 4 | GB»? re/ ‘ ‘ * . ’ . “We Guarantee : A ao eee eT aris Geitcie of Texas, Tyler, Texas. H. D. LANDRY, Com. Agt., 211 N. 8th St., St. Louis. Pierce Building, St. Louis. . prime factor in z Eve Parrot why, $ Poindexter into the race for Governor pe nwt nme een ome os ———— ps 4h edhe Se hes FOR THIS SEASON aa year. By placing Poindexter in te a kite Unb jot pb * the race, it is alleged that Balloy sae oy [Se ee || [BARGAINS] Greatest Piano Values Found [four] PIANO Mexican Parrots, each a $2, 43 all over the State that Bailey !s for $ I 3 4 Usually Sold for ion of the party in . % Guaranteed imported Ger- anes eagtlp OH "ale ae 10 () Sen) eS n Kieselhorst’s Fancy Goldfish, all sizes; Fish The Legislature is dealing with a ja sigehhaiacae Fine Used . Globes and Aquariums. large number of questions that have eed Pianos at The large volume of business which we do enables us to secure the Largest stock of Bird Cages in a bearing upon the political future F | About HALF best wnriaeate putes. me pay cash for our stock and the manufacturers | scounts the city to select from. of Bailey and Colquitt. The invesct- "hi perce ut ovr Te are fabnelsily able to keep all plano notes in our own vaults, A complete stock of Spratt’s Dog gation of the alleged election frau‘s ? ACTUAL VALUE | thus saving bank discount, which 1s generally a heavy expense to the : meme and Oat Remedies. ig being pushed by the drys. The Bul- These Pianos have been overhauiea | &Verase piano merchant. F as e 3 EB : a = & = aS a}

. These savings are a big item, and we ave the buyer the benefit of ley question has crept into the pro — @ ea yi er ve sea every one of them, therefore your ability to get the best for the ! | ) cpedings several times despite efforts money at Kieselhorst’s. Al (4 | of his friends. Sg op tel A ye 5 In our store you can make.a selection from nearly a dozen standa . * ® : The refusal of the Legislature to idea of the general offerings: = °°" | makes and you will find our prices and terms the lowest in St. Louis. FOURTH AND AS resolution indorsing Bailey You can ‘buy a plano here for $135 that you will look the country ST. LUCAS AV. ect, gh ye the | pending United JEWERIT5--- tae man § over to find its equal for less than $225, and the piano we sell at $250 | 3() Days’ Free Trial! | , States-Canadian ree- hogany .case; ww horoushly is equal in quality to what others ask $4060 for. }j ment is regarded e ge A ley. ted: very new piano is marked in plain figures. No other concern the sunftadte pa: at the junior Whether you desire to avail yourself of our liberal terms or pay | West can sfford to EN, cash, the price is no more nor less than marked—an exclusive Kiesel- = on Senator. HARDMAN selling p | pe ‘a on aa doslgn. $ horst featyre. able, new up Re - : Be staletesorerelmmeealiees| (| {<a 155 | “Headquarters KIESELHORST «sr. couie’ | terse pina enone Je | MU Addo es vsesncnnnnnncsend DYNAMITE Governor Orders Investigation STEINWAY “Shoneca bogey oe ey 3 ld oe On c enuine ivory keys ° 9 =tstablished 1879—— : "Send tor of Newspaper Man’s Charges. ana ebony wi ‘ 105] Makes of Pianos” 1407 Otive St. St. Louis Pia”? St" w hee renowned eno; Free Booklet. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 19.—Gov. Car- < nadine ) We give partic- ous with infor-|roll has ordered an investigation of al- CHICKER Boudoir iy 149 | Important to OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ~uiar® ‘attention leged improper conditions at the Iowa | { size: ebonized case: this is gp ses Petprcbaiiegs —e, Our thiek of a eee 5 experisnce ana 4- penitentiary ‘at Fort Madison. He has an excellent p tor many solute financial Ms. lity are assurances of serfteck tn satisfaction to 4 io stool - aes a instructed the Attorney-General to at L_years = sai b-yer residing even a thousand miles away. Write today fer com- . . a it you live out once inquire into charges of mistreat-/& Stool, Scarf, Toate ad deteonne Free plete list of bargains and our liberal terms. : tava, write for fell particule ment of the prisoners, unsanitary cel's jena neral negligence. The Board of |

reno element as a hard more: this ook Anche a

Page 15

. mass Py . gee +4 tention of Postmaster Akins, following a eu

_—_—_——— ss = | floor; registry division, third floor; superin-

tendent, first ‘ Anchor, 2700 Franklin avenue. Areenat, 2918 | wosth ereetre en, 8212 Nort roadway. eanton tee tel 2700 South Jefferson avenue. sremen, 3610 North Broadway. Bridge, Third street and Washington @ve- nue. ; Cebanne, 5815 Suburban Railroad tracks. Carondelet, 7203 S. Broadway. mene cg Ag avenue,” ‘oHege, 4900 ston avenue, Cote Brilliante, 4407 St. Louis avenue. A ale 217 Bouth Seventh street. Lear ston avenue. Tain Grounds, 3124 North Grand avenue “ield, 617. North Taylor avenue, lefferson Barracks, St. Louis County. Kirkwood, St, Louis County. 4 1804 Lafayette avenue. , 7409 Manchester avenue. erchants’ Exchange. found, “0 4 ly rogress, fashington , . Station 26, is South Kighteenth street. souls 1423 south wrceewey. a. Tower Grove, 4023 Chouteau_av 7 Tvier Place, 3111-13 South Grand avenue. University. 3542 Olive street. Water Tower. 2106 East Grand avenue. Webster Groves. St. Louis County. Wellston, 5980 Easton avenue. Wild Hunters. 3907 South Broadway. Winner, Woman's Magazine. WORKING WOMEN’S HOTEL BENEFIT Father Dempsey Planning Out- ing and Entertainment at Uni- versity Campus. The Rev. Father Timothy. Dempsey is rlanning an outing and entertainment at the St. Louts University campus for La- bor day, Sept. 4, the proceeds to be de- voted to his working women’s hotel and day nursery. An athletic tournament will be held In the afternoon, at which the regulation track and field events will be run off. The program will include ten events for local championships. In addition there will be moving pilo- tuies, vaudeville, band concerts, dancing en a euchre party. Refreshments will be sold and a bazar will be conducted ry prominent Catholic women. See See ed ed teed Oe « Bed ed

Mrs. BDevork Seeking Her Husband. Mrs. Joseph Devork of 1818 Alsace avenue has written to the Post-Dis- patch to aid in finding her husband, Joseph Devork, who left home May 20 and has not returned. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 160 pounds, has dark hair and mustache. = - ayn . A trial sample sent free on fe ceipt of a 2-cent stamp will give you proof that Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm will positively cure the worst ease Of hay fever and catarrh, no matter how long you have suffered, how many remedies you have tried or how much money you have spent with specialists without permanent benefit. The following testimonial is one of the thousands which they received: “Of all th dict the Baim is ‘Cap Sheaf” My wite onde children are using it. My boy 9 years old lay Pyke te SR mata his nose for a blow and breathe through tt ne 8 Cisno, Ill WM. E. CRAIN, For sale by druggists. Price 60 cents. Send for free sample and tes. timonials. Pretzinger. Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio.

[RAILROAD MEN SEEK

ADJUSTMENT OF RULES WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Repre- | sentatives of all the Southern rail-

| their employes aré méeting here with

roads east of the Mississippi and the Government mediators under the Erdman act, ih an attempt to adjust | certain exceptions to the general rules, left unfinished when they were in session last June. After giving a test of the rules as

adjusted about a year ago, it was ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

found that in some cases they could not be made to apply to all the roads, working hardships on the men in some cases, where exceptions were needed, and these are now under con- sideration by the principals and the mediators, Many already had been agreed on between the men and the

AO ee et _——

a ely tn I I = —— S ame SS + — ~~ po arr as ee atl en ay AOI im a ._ ie aoe — a : aos : . re Sry ” ——- Star Woe ee, we . . ==, —-9 _—— se ot” - ee 4 mh... Phe, ss “rs ; _ A) v » ~~. + * a ~ ’ ith : y wate

-_—- ; —_——— eee. eS eet One ee oe -- - SS Sencat led 7 ba ~~ eee 4 om nd “eee a ee a SO — — —— — —_- a" ~ meee seoesore oF aoe eee

There’s a way of being touch with people who can aid you

oe Peene# —_ Ps See eseee ey eres es eee. . -

THE VERY HIGHEST POINT . knowr)jto the Art of Modern Brewing is found within every bottle of _ Budweiser ‘¢The Old Reliable» Brews will come and brews will go — have their little day — then vanish — but Buelweiser

goes on forever — everlasting Quality, Purity and Mildness is the reason. Bottled only at the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY

EEE ———

imnnintanel St. ~—eemee ee ae oo ob

Louis, Mo.

. « * es Rn EEL A tes SOS, GOW. cengpagy - Viale ge A oe Se he aA lees oy ha! ~ - 3 PR ae eth OPE 8 ar Fh " ee Be we ne = aay a Po aes ate nae nla we ys? wht HAR eg « ae perignr ay 2 ee 3 i - g . Se ee Pe PRM Pare ier ?P x a 3 P ae t

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOn. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. a _ oo 3 Benefit for Widew.

Loan Shark Bill Passes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Cur- stiss bill, regulating the loaning of “pmoney in the District of Columbia and designed to wipe out the “loan hark” business in Government de-

| Appointed State Superintendent. LEXINGON, NEB., Aug. 19.—John Dalzell has been selected by Gov. Al- drich for appointment as State Super- intendent of Public Instruction, to fill the vacancy that will result when Supt. Crabtree resigns to accept the presidency of a normal school in Wisconsin.

Fer the benefit of a widow, a charity lawn euchre will be given Monday even- ing, Aug. 28, on St. Francis Xavier's lawn at 8752 Laclede avenue. A doll and quilt will be awarded to the players, and other suitable prizes will be offered. pay es

Grand Premiums, Gold Medals and Diplomas Awarded the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. Paris. France. 1911

le FAlx dash of St. Louis

ae COMMEREIALE Masini ast oa es id “ ere Piste the “ert b€ ‘ - . pd oe M1 ourlatd “ae Broken x a . 4 Bs bs oe ; yt . tks all competitors, both “SRR a American, for the Chocolates, Cocoa and Bon Bons

Pdbaiioal Moderne’: ROMA iat GF MY, baa Manta as. Ne PROFITS wea ames CORTERAR 0. F ers Hag Ene eae 30°

Purest and Finest

at the

International Exposition

MISSOURI STATE DEPOSITARY

Mississippi Valley Trust Company Offers you the service of its Financial, Trust, Bond, Real Estate, ings Departments. Your business will receive the personal attention of one of the following i JULIUS 8. WALSH. Chairman of the Board of Dtrectors ONES. —yeopent ee a ee ING, “Trust Trust EN, “Asti ssistant Oo . Real Hstate OFFICERS JAM HUG an Y Louis Ww, JAMBS er PRANK cer 8 5. PRCCK, Secre LYLE, Aesistant Beoretary T TURNER JR., i | ERICK Assist pt et GRE Bone Orhcer sree Corner Fourth and Pine ST. LOUIS CITY DEPOSITARY Safe Deposit and Sav- retary ae

HEY MUST GO $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 values in Tans, Gunmetal and Patent Leather Oxfords Women’s $4.50, $4, $3.50 values in Satin, Velvet, Tans and Patent Leather Pumps or Oxford Ties gn 2°

— Now \ 85 Large lot of boys’ and youths’ Oxfords 95c + | Clarksville, | Births = (47 PERSONS ARE REPORTED MISSING TO Tht POLIGE Relatives Are Anxious to Find 19 Men, 13 Boys, 8 Girls and 7 Women.

YOUNG WIFE IS GONE

Leaves Baby With Husband— All Patrolmen of City Seek Trace of Lost Ones.

If the patrolman on your beat looks at it. Every policeman in St. Louts Is car- rying about in his cap notes on all the specifications as to weight, age, height, color of eyes and hair of 47 who have been reported to missing their at you closely, don’t wonder persons the police as from | homes within the last week. The pa- trolmen are supposed to recognize each one of them on sight. The list includes 19 men, 13 boys, 7 women and 8 girls. On Aug. 9 the following persons were Wilbur F. Simmonsa, 37 years old, a visitor from Richmond, Va.; A. C. Russell, 28, of 201 Pine street; James Cella Jr., 16, of 2835 In- diana avenue; Martha Jones, 14of 4317 Cottage avenue; Charles Peterson, 25, from Bradner, O., and Margaret Al- baugh, 15, of Indianapolis, Ind., here on a visit. Aug. 10—Meno Helmuth, 17 years old, and Joseph Miller, 15, from Kokomo, Ind.; L. J. La Croix, 16, of New Or- leans; Joseph Cronley, 28, of 13815 La Salle street; Grace Brown, 16, @§ 4233 Osceola street: Lillian Browning, 17, of 4223 Easton avenue; James Miller, 38, of 2723 North Broadway, and Walter Pow- ell, 18, of 2901 Washington avenue. Aug. 11.—Theodore Giveder, 88 years old, of 614 Park avenue; Emil Gramlich, 24, of 3638 Salena street; Ella Bond, 3%, of 4230 St. Ferdinand avenue; William Tramplier, 28, of 6913 Idaho street; Michael Phabar. 34, of 821 Chambers street; Abraham Sugarman, 2, of 3635 Laclede avenue; Charles Klein, 87, of 4138 Clara avenue; Millars Schoeppel, 17, of Sparta, Ill.; Raymond Welch, 16, of In- dianapolis, Ind.; Leslie Sheridan, 21, of Brantford, Ont., and Kate Beyenberg, 18, of Passaic, N. J. Aug. 12—P. F. Anderson, 35 years old, address not given; Fanny Weeks, 30, of 2643 Olive street; Walter Merrick, 14, of 5639 Theodosia avenue, and Charles E. Weir, 22, of Wauseon, O. Aug. 14—Richard Flood, 86, of 5222 Pernod avenue; Adele Gross, 20, of 1439 Biddle street; John C. Coleman, 16, of Mo.; Tony Kalz, 18, of 3816 Benton street: Roy J. Hoesman, 18, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Erickson Byrd, 12, of St. Louis County; Mrs. Lizzie Babl, 45, of 6240 Gravois avenue; Anna Etzel, 26, of 1412 South Twelfth street; Thomas Lowley, 58, of 801 North Sixth street, and Minnie Walker, 15, of 3047 North Taylor avenue. Aug. 15—Helen McMahon, 26, of 2799 Stoddard street, Anna Fay, 15, of 1006 Morgan street; Helen Schuchmann, 16, of 6305 Natural Bridge road; BDdwar4 Grosskopp, 32, of 5619 Pennsylvania ave- nue and Mrs. Helen Bradley, 2, of Up- per Alton, Aug. 16—Ray Garvin, 14, of Leos An- geles, Cal., and Adolph M. Krall, 2% of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mabel Bachle of 8944 Nebraska avenue has asked the police to look for her husband, DBdwin L. Bachle, who disappeared Wednesday night. He left his place of employment, the Rosen- thal-Sloan Millinery Co., at 10 p. m., but did not reach home. He is 24 years old. John Hollis of 1614 Pine street has asked the police to seek his wife, Flor- ence Hollis, who disappeared from home several days age, leaving her 18-months- old baby with the father. She is 24 years old. STORK ONCE MORE WINS BOUT WITH FOE, GRIM REAPER for Week: Outnumber Deaths by the Score of 297 to 226. Births again outnumbered deaths in the weekly mortuary record, 297 arrivals having been reported last week, against 226 departures. Week before last 318 births were recorded, against 196 deaths. Bright's disease proved the most ro- bust death-dealing agent, with 20 vic- tims. Pneumonia carrieq off 15 hnd phthisis 11. Gastritis and kindred ailments of the stomach killed 838, and 28 died of various troubles of the cir- culatory system. Thirteen died of nervous ailments. There were 8 suicides, 6 homicides and 18 accidental deaths. The deaths were apportioned as follows: Zymotic diseases, 25; local, 143; developmental, 5; constitutional, 25; violence, 8&1. TENNIS CHAMPION TO WED reported missing:

Society Girl Will Becoue Bride of Gustav Touchard. NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y., Aug. 18.— Announcement ig made here of the engagement of Miss Emeline Holmes, a prominent young society woman, to Gustav Touchard of New York, the tennis champion. Miss Holmes will be the first of the bridemaids at the Gould-Decies wedding to marry.

There's a way of betng placed in touch with people who ean aid you in carrying out your plias—and at a min-

ie: Crotch Mahogan old Bit ais 99 ole | AAT NES Sa we a i \ > i. OO Nene df 6s 2 1 9” a LLY \ Hs Solid Histogeny Cradle w

VE You, Mada

an antigie ml! Should Come to This Sale! It is Prufrock-Litton’s Annual August Clearance Sale. Louis has ever had. $250,000.00 stock of Furniture is marked ce 3. MIT ; litt. r~ . Only ten days more. A Few of the Bargains. There Are Thousands of Others. Were) Now UU Mission Rockers and Chairs | : r | to match; Morocco leatne eK 00 $7.00 Arts and Crafts ney’ Oak Tables; 42-inch top. ple or mahogany. ... $19. 50 $15.00 Gentlemen’s Chifforobes; mahogany . Colonial solid Mahogany 3- spring seat . $15. 00 $12.00 Low Boys, golden Oak: ma- ith drawer; oak or | te $96.00, $17.00 piece Bedroom Suit. .... .$150.00$120.00 The greatest sale St. One-half of this . fine and medium at reductions rang- ing from 10 per cent to 50 per cent off. Come now. Dining Chairs; genuine leather seats. Mission China Closets: Early English oak Golden O Hall Racks; 40-inch mirror Odd Early English Buffet; 45 inches wide... Large Dining. Tables; o+- inch top.. Jacobian Old English Oak 11-piece Dining B

time in August or September. Buy now what Furniture you will need. Don’t wait. Pay the bill in 30, 60 and 90 days’ time. Prufrock-Litton Co. FOURTH ,., ST.C “THE, BLOCK OF RLES & VINE . NE FURNITURE ’’ a7 anna we A MTR li Crh $30.00 oom Suit $370.00 Goods purchased during this special sale will be delivered any & Suis. (a "| — Riu SOUS 7 AY Ms 444213) S WW. A fh sa ° 72M eZ { f : oe Rs ‘ ee ee eee maa ncn = 4 Pe naa nti % ‘ il aie

¥ j ba “ : “a ‘ ia - ~~» i ee ee fe 2 EE ER oe, ee ee ee oe OGLE PAM oy AA DALE ADEE POE AIO A eM ea s . ye 7 b , i yes ar ir a? Y we, ‘ ¥ ei es “te poke - +5 ey ~ A a ‘ . Jeb), ‘ . * 5 : a6 ‘ ey ar ae r yr J Laas. Pea Ei pe oe HN a a ~ alts, SHR ve v8 Re " =e «Al aa ee - Bi.

miles of Katy track closely links St. Louis with the most prosperous and productive section of the Southwest — Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Katy freight and passenger in the service 1s standard territory served.

pl, Re meee teem Ao ~<A atta. ila

soe expense. Try wore. Diaetal want. — nteemmmatll

The new Katy Freight Depot, at Broadway and Mullanphy Street, &t. mgper ba the ot word n efficiency, reight is loaded and unloaded under cover and handled to and from cars by tric carriera. $3. 50 Recipe for Weak Kidneys, Pre Stops Pain in the B Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't it be nice w Seck-ot- apo Be bech-66-o uscle bowels; to ust drop me Wy pee troit, cu., envel ] sco when you net it, only Berens be wit wi wilt auickly rahow what it it without delay. 1 | wil Perfect Salve fe for ge abo! Varicoue

Page 17

IN THE WORLD 1S THE

- POST-DISPATCH.

{ ft publishes more want ads in proportion to popu- lation than any other metropolitan newspaper b “ 4 sy - oe ls a. Si TOY Gat agli ees . ye at ale ae eS da Aue ; Di eg aN IE a Oe , » ee as. ay ay a“ cx Pa Seer ape " be? es oy 3 oe P s4 a a he oy Py . 2 Oe “2a ay we ? ae an ae Se ee on Ss ck] * 2 P} a a ? * p . . . y 5 * 7 . rr ‘ ” P f 1s a SE aint By 5 Sn i : ve — — = ee ee on™ vy ah si i Cee ced pen RS " EE - *e Tee er ek See ee eat a i 4 ee 6 a Sia are . aes ea ara a ae aa Bt ae * igs as * . nt oes 7 Ate ie S Mp ae SR oe Bie ae art + be ¥ r + oa ae Ss igh. sie A ss ee ae. v7 oR eee) +4 x sabe a be . : Ns Ay Se ote Bre Css a ok o z re . + Sea) . Ae ee aa z Apne FC Wes ae ee sy ete Cis Mare SOARS er Ra Fat me 4 Bast Sy rare “ $ PD a he TB ee d ™ “rh *® t- FReh Rist ‘ . Keer ike 3 Ke * Me ae apt PO So et aes ¥ 2. 7 Pate & _ or io see ye hs Be 2 ee See et ; Fee ee atte et +e , Ge Set, ‘. = er os up 2 ; YE, On oS v2 Ow » 2, ne 3 ‘ ® BS 4 x ame = QUE Mian, ey ae ant ; * As s » i ¢ ‘i rs we , “ ¥ : 3 L eet ey s ‘ Gy ck eo ee ey : i ; ny : g fe z 3! : ‘ ‘ LF x . 2 . se , ; Res : \ + : ‘ e Bess ‘ oad + : TS Sm ‘ : i Se + ¥ : : + . 4 - - : = ¢ 4 . . - = * : . . . 4 . d ’ . & ; ‘ ; gi » a ‘ ‘ . $ . - é : »} ' F “ ‘ ee ; ° wi . . ‘ 4 a ,

PART THREE. GENERAL AND SPORTING NEWS. “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911, shaban PAGES 1—14 } COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

_ -EMPIY2 HOTELS Pungent Gas, Esc: Escaping From _ a Broken Pipe at Sixth and - Market Streets, Sets Hun- “dreds in the Downtown District to Coughing and Sneezing. WOMAN, OVERCOME, | TUMBLES OFF CAR Cass Line Employes Follow Passengers in Flight, but iy Policemen Compel Them * to Resume Places and ~ Avert Blockade. ‘A cap blew off of an ammonia pipe of the St. Louis Refrigerating Co. sys- tem, on Sixth street, just north of Mar- ket, last night, and filled the downtown district with ammonia fumes from 11 clock to midnight. The pungent gas Sél everyone to coughing and sneezing and made eyes water.. A woman, whose name the police did not learn, was over- come by the gas on the rear of a Cass eer, and fell to the street. The guests of the Laclede and Gran Central Hotels, in the vicinity of the ccrner, were driven out of their rooms anc from lobbies by the fumes. They ‘went running out to the street to learn tiie cause of the odor and hurried away to fresh air as soon as they got a food whiff of the gas. Stores, barber shops and moving pic- ture shows in the vicinity were obliged to close.- Motormen on the Cass line, p2essing almost over the point where _the gas was escaping, deserted their ‘ars when the ‘fumes enveloped them and were forced by policemen to get beck on the cars. The passengers on several street cArs clambered to thea sireet when they struck the clouds of suffocating gas. Dense for Blocks, . The ammonia seeping through ths ground escaped through the cobble- stones as far south as Walnut street, and north to Chestnut. A slight odor of ammonia had been oticed in the neighborhood for several) days, and workmen had been digging to find the leak. Just as tney found a point in the pipe where the joint had roken a cap at the top of the four- pipe blew off and drove the work- The plant at Main and O’Fallon streets was notified, and the supply of the bro- to pour out until the pipe was empty. _ Workmen told a Post-Dispatch report- ‘er that the broken joint was due to ‘eontraction and expansion of the ma- ‘terial of the pipe. The pipe was the ‘main supply pipe for the oold storage plants of downtown establishments. It (was about four feet underground Smelled It a Week, William Egelhoff, who conducts a sa- loon at Sixth and Market streets, said he has been noticing ah odor of am- monta for almost a week. (he firat Cass car that cressed the point of the break was No. 2315. The: ‘motorman threw off his power hurried- ly and leaped from the car’ without waiting to learn the cause of the fumes. The passengers did likewise. Several other motormen did the same thing, and , go on until ordeerd to do 4o en. * who was overcome by the dding on the rear end of a Cass car. She toppled to s the cloud envelope sto the street. She was fed up by persons fn the crowd and was hurried to fresh air. HOPE OF PRESIDENCY _ FOR T. R. JR.’S GIRL

Suffragettes of Los Angeles Hope She Will Follow Grand- E “s father’s Example. . clos ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 19.—‘‘Mrs. Roosevelt Jr., San Francisco— Congratulate you upon the birth of your Gaughter and hope that she will pod. to emulate the example of her 1i- grandfather, and some day President of the United States. _ “CORA LEWIS, for the votes for a y club.” this telegram the members of im, the most Miltant of. local suf- ge organizations, testified to their iope for a woman executive of the na- et some future time. The idea of the message was first suggested > Miss Elizabeth Kinney and was im- | carried out. a” “Matser’s Lisetenant Held as Sp7. ‘ ce unens, © Engiand, Aug. 19.—Philip x Schults, a lieutenant of the Twelfth simer Eg Renpalierdnseeeshen dy was ar- here today on the charge of being ‘The arrest created intense ex-

Ne

ILOCAL SHOWERS ‘AND WARMER FOR SUNDAY SKETCHERS THE TEMPERATURES.

73 75 10 p. m. 74 11 p. m. ——oo

The cae strike his hover; the statehood Dill again, with fewer fads and frills, in- vites our Presi- dent’s ready pen, bold Atwood shows us how, some day, we all may look below, and shout to aero- chauffeurs, ‘Put me off at Buffa- lo!” St. Charles takes clothespins off its nose, and greets with joy- ous yell the prom- ise that it soon will lose that aw- ful garbage smell; some land brings downtown prices out on Grand avenue; excuse us, we've hay fever; ka-choo, ka-choo, ka-choo! Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Local Sunday; Monday fair. THE BIrvs ARE ALL JEALOUS OF ATTWOOD

- |

before he got started, and he then an- | he wouid probably -stop | and head for:

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 19.—At 7:02 this evening Harry N. Atwood, who is flying from St. Louis to New York, arrived heres from Swanville, Pa. He landed after a 99-mile flight, as fresh and enthusiastic as ever, and planning to leave for Utica Sunday. He made the 99 miles from Swanville to Buffalo in a flying time of two hours and twenty-one minutes, with one stop at Erie, Pa. Leaving Erie at 4:53 p. m., he arrived in Buffalo after the people had given up hope of seeing him. The eleven miles from Swanville to Erie Atwood had covered at noon in sixteen minutes. East of Erie-he made 23 miles in 23 minutes,

ATWOOD EXPECTS TO REACH COAST WITHIN 3 DAYS BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 19. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T’S only a bird’s hop to New York City now. I expect to de- liver the Post-Dispatch’s mes- sage to the New York World Wednesday at the latest. Today wagn’t -what you would Call a perfect day for air sailing. There was a sharp wind sweeping in off Lake Erie and before I had covered 40 miles, my hands began to feel numb. Conditions didn’t. improve any, either. I'm a little uncertain about my plans for tomorrow. Perhaps I’ll go on to Utica, starting in the morning. I may not stop at Roch- ester, but if I do, it will be only for a short time. There is a new ma- chine -waiting at Utica, and I’m going to get there as soon as pos- sible. HARRY N. ATWOOD.

State I will be safely out of these treacherous lake breezes,"’ said Atwood at Erie. The wind in my run from Cleveland almost disabled my machine. “T ran into a regular gale from the northeast, and part of the wav I had to go ahead at an angle that almost threw me out of my seat. At one place I made a sheer drop of 400 feet, but luck- ily caught my bearings before I got too low.” Jockeys to Find Track. In entering Buffalo, Atwood became confused by the smoke and was not able to find the racetrack until he made a wide detour over the city. He reached the western outskirts at 6:15, but !* was three-quarters of an hour later before he located Kenilworth. A crowd of nearly 10,000 persons waited patiently from 8 o’cleck until nearly 6, when the rumor spread that Atwood had decided not to come through to Buffalo tonight. Disappointed, the people left the race- track for the city, and when Atwovd swept into view from the southwest rot more than a score were on han. Atwood made a perfect landing in the center of the mile oval. The aviator has still @8 miles to travel before reaching New York City, ond nearly .40 to reach Bgston. He wilt ew York not later than Wednes- day, and is due eat Boston sext Satur-

Oontineeéd on Page 8 Columa & ;

h <a Ray Fate aay teen ah ee ene 12 MINERS ARE. BURIED UNDER

TONS OF EARTH SCHEURMAN HOME

Workers in Open Pit at Hibbing, Are Believed to Be Dead. Minn.,

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 19.—A special to the News-Tribune from Hibbing, Minn., * Ri ea ty Chetan ditebine Me ~-

' Mrs. Margaret A. says twelve men are buried under hun- | dreds of tons of éarth, stones and debris | and believed to be dead. Over a hundred of the miners’ workers are working frantically, aM selves in danger continuously of a simi- lar - fate, bodies of their hoping that some alive in.a cave-in unfortunate comrades, which. occurred at | Susquehanna open pit imine at. the cant) end of Railroad street. At curred, of the is the bottom pit which was being operated 4 steel shovel. | Saturday at noon at Clayton. in an effort to dig out the| | ding ring to be placed on her finger, in of them may be still | lieu of the one that she lost recently. | She will il o’clock tenight at the ‘Buffalo and | 8cribed in it, dismiss gl! the lawsuits the piace where the disaster aa ap- ‘ ' ‘| proximately 150 feet from the top of the sah 137 bank and about % feet from the bottom | : and: 115 feet from the top of a ledge on | ™*2 ; husband sued for divorce. The first intimation that the bank was | } in danger of sliding'came when a few | tons ‘of earth -dropped and hak buried | the steam shovel. The men detailed to uncover seconds later beneath a ‘second slide.. commenced digging for them and a call was sent for the secorid track crew | from the lower. lével. it a few men already slightest Every man recover the with the exception of three. avaliable is working to bodies. MAN AND HIS DRUNK CHICKEN ARRESTED While leading a chicken along Grand avenue near Easton last night Charles De Largey was ar-. rested by Patrolman Nellesen,

orderly manner. The policeman said that the man took the chicken intv a saloon at Grand and Easton an: attempted to make it drink beer and other intoxicants. After drinking, De Largey, according to the police- man, took the intoxicated chicken out on the street. De Largey was taken to the Dayton street station. The fowl had a roost! in the station stables. De Largey, who lives at 3223 -_Morgan street. had bought it, for his Sunday dinner, BAND CONCERTS TODAY Porest! Fach Ciatunne'e een ap te 6:3 p. m.. Tower Grove Park (@ambridge’s Band), 820 to Om) pm | »

were themselves buried | agent. Schuerman handed a huge wed- Three more mén | They had arrived jand Mrs. and commenced wofk on digging out the "@ve It engraved in the ring. burted,- when, without the! warning the bank caved in| Tent suit based on from the top burying the entire gang’ ‘lection of rent from Mrs. Schuerman’a '

Who | afterward revoked {t because. of said DeLargey was acting in a dis- | raiure of the couple | ;

ther motion for a thew | verce case and hér _beans. and smoked cigars and carried avenue | revolvers. She filed a crossa-bill.

DOVE OF PEACE SETTLES DOWN ON.

Husband and Wife, Each Suing Other Several Times, Com- pose Differences. Harry G. Schuerman and his wrfie, Schuerman, living on the St. Charles road four miles west of | Wellston, whose troubles have kept them | tn court and the newspapers most of the time for several months, made up Mrs. Schuerman permitted a new wed- have “United forever’ in- that she has pending, and it is expected that she and her husband will ive hap- py ever after. Schuerman’s deposition was to been taken Saturday in the rent monew, which Mrs. brought against have suit for Schuer- him after her The couple, who have lived tn the same house all the time, went to Clay- ton .ogether, and after conferences wita the lawyers,: proceeded together to the office of O. P. Bd&awin, ‘ding ring to Baldwin, who slipped it ion Mrs. Schuerman’s finger. He su«- gested the sentiment, “United forever,” Schuerman said she would By the terms of the reconcillation the Schuerman's col- property in Wellston for nine years, to be dismissed. She Is is also to dismi!«s trial of the alt- suit for $15,000 against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sophia Schuerman, for alleged alienation of her husband's affections. In his sult for divorce, alleged that his wife Schuerman chewed coffee Sas Wurdeman the to agree on aA division of the\. property and the cus- tody of the children. , INJURIES PROVE FATAL William Koopmann, 47 years old, who was found unconscious by Patrolman Roland at 11.38 p. m. Friday. dled in the city hospital of a fractured sicull at 11:16 a. m. Saturday. Koopmann was identified by papers found upon his person. He gained con- _got a decree, but Judge

oe aS eS ee ee ee a real estate ! cluded INGLISHRALWAY. STRIKE [5 ST) BY LLOYD-GE0 i Chancellor of Exchequer Hero of Britain, Eclipsing Asquith—Men to Return to Work at Once and No Discrimination to Be Shown. ARBITRATORS ARETO . DECIDE DIFFERENCES © Representatives of Workmen and Employers in Equal Numbers, With Impartial - Chairman, to Have Su- : Recs Authority. Special. Cable te the Post-Dispatch ‘an@ New York World, Owmrriet. 88, Yook Pickens LONDON, Aug. 1.—The railway strike was settled tonight. Lioyd- George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, brought about the agreement between the employes and the companies. and his political stock has genesky high as @ result, especially as Premier As- quith failed utterly, only two days ago. ’ All day long the employes and repre- sentatives of the companies were in ses- sion. at the Board of Trade: Lioyd- George presided. He labored hard for a settlement, for the strike came as i” san soot ke a eee of an agreement made in 1807 which Lloyd-George, as president of the Boerd of Trade, had engineered. his lost laurels. | Werk to Be Resumed at Once. Labor leaders, said tonight that they would return to work at once. Premier Asquith returned to London this after- }noon from the country, where he had expected to stay over Sunday and his secretary made constant trips to the conference at the Board of Trade and the headquarters of the rallway weds d | nates. At the conclusion of the ectterencd, the following official statement was is- sued: The terms of the agreement follew: 1. The strike to be terminated ferth- © with and the men’s leaders. to use thelr best endeavors to induce the men te return to work at once 2. All the men involved & the pres- ent dispute, either by strike, or lockout, including casuals, who present them- selves for work within a reasonable time | to be reinstated by the companies ag the earliest possible moment, and no one to be subjected to proceedings for breach of contract or otherwise penar ized. « 8. Conciliation boards te be con- vened for the pyrpose of settling forthwith all questions at present itn dispute as far as they are within the | scope of such boards, provided notice of such questions be given not later than fourteen days from the date of this agreement. If the sectional boards fail to arrive at a settlement, - the’ central board to meet at once. Any decisions arrived at are to be retroactive, as from the date of this agreement. It is agreed for the pur- pose of this and the following clause — that rates of wages include remuner- ation, whether by time or plece work, Board of Trade Mediates, 4. ‘Stepe are to be taken forthwitS to affect a settlement of questions now in dispute betwen the companies and classes of thelr employes not in- within the Conciliation Scheme of 1807 by. means of confer- ences between representatives of the companies and representatives of the employes, who themeelves are ¢m-° ployed by the same companies and, failing of an agreement by arbitra- tion, they are te be tually or by the board of trade The above ig to be a temporary arrange- ment pending a report of the com- mission as to the best means for set- tling disputes. 5. Both parties are to gtve every assistance to the especial commission of inquiry, the immediate ear ment of which the Government has announced, 6. Any questions which may ooten = mu- as to the Interpretation of th’s agtee- —— ment are 40, bo fagennes, er iit : 2 33 S 8 3 2 ;

It ie a great victory for Lioyd-George — Today’s work has regained for him all

Page 18

RAE OEE EE RENN NL I NS A TET ae iPiotocrapk OurT Thoughts? Say. Now, Isn't That.a Bit Embarrassing?) ~ HALPIN'S PROF T 4 TIMES HIS INVESTMENT Filing of Option for Grand- Olive Corner Reveals Rapid Growth of Mid-City Center. BEGAN AS DRUG CLERK Pharmacist Who Has Acquired Great Wealth by Foresight, Now 67, Has Just Retired.

A romance of business is revealed by the filing of an option yesterday held by George W. Teasdale for a 99- year lease on the ground at the south- west corner of Olive street and Grand avenue, owned by Druggist Thomas Hal- pin. By the terms of the option Hal- pin expects to realize a profit 42 times the original investment. Halpin told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Teasdale has until next December to complete the option, and that ![t very likely will be consummated. The option is based on a 6 per cent net, valuation . Of $300,000. The property extends 50 feet on Olive street and 152 feet on Grand avenue to an alley. On it stands a three-story bulldirig and also the three-story resi- dence of Halpin at 3602 Olive street Negotiations between Halpin and Teas- dale call for a valuation of $7500 a front foot. The ground was purchased by Halpin in 1882 from James A. Hardy at a valuation of $140 a front f6ot. Hal- pin erected the buildings and has occu- pied the property since 1883, conducting a drug store on the corner. The provision for the conveyance calls for the erection of an eight-story bulld- ing on the site, Halpin to receive a yearly rental of $15,000 for the ground. According to the terms, he shall be permitted to continue in the drug busi- ness in the new building. Came From Ireland, Halpin, who is 67 years old, came to St. Louis from Ireland when a boy. His first employment was.in a drug store at Broadway and North Market street, in 1861. Then he became pre- ecription clerk. ifn the drug store at Tenth and O’Fallon streets of R. W. McBride, who also owned a store at Broadway and O’Fallon street. After McBride’s death, 40 years ago, Halpin bought both drug stores, and subse- quently. married his former employer's widow. Halpin said he was induted to buy the ground at Grand avenue and Olive atreet on account of his belief that some time that section would become the cen- tral part of the city. When he made the purchase there were only a few houses ‘in the locality, Including the residences of R. M. Scruggs, Daniel Catlin, A. H. Handian and John A. Scudder, across the street on Olive. Grand avenue, at this point, was the terminus of the Olive street car line, and a block.away, at Spring avenue, was the terminus of the old narrow gatige Florissant line. This being an important transfer point, Halpin said business on the Corner was good from the time he opened his store. Held for Investment. In-a short time the neighborhood be- gan to grow and the Beers hotel was| erected. Halpin and others were instru- mental in getting a@ franchise from the | ’ Municipal Assembly for the Grand. av- enue trolley line. They later sold the privilege to interests represented by John Scullin, which built the road. Halpin has refused many offers to lease the property, holding it with a view to leasing it as a permanent in- vestment. Until three weeks ago, he has been in active manaS#*ment of his drug ‘store, working, he said, from 7 a. ™m, to ll p. m. every day. Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, who owns the ground adjoining the Ha!pin property on the west, is planning to erect a building on her property. It will be a three-story ornate fireproof structure, occupying a frontage of 8 feet on Olive stréet by a depth of 152 feet to an @iley. The first floor will be arranged as stores while a bowling alley will occupy the basement. The upper floors are to be occupied by offices and studios. The facade of the building will be of omene brick and terra cotta, Mrs. Dwyer recently acquired 200 We of vacant ground adjoining the Halpin strip on, the west, but has resold all except the site-of her proposed bulld- ing. A plot of 85xl52 was acquired by the Empress Amusenient Co., which wii erect a concrete theater building for moving pictures and vaudeville, while the adjoining west 35 feet was acquire by the Gerhart Sisters, who have erect- ed a studio building. BANKER’S CHILD IS GUARDED IN HOME Special to the Post- tch. CALIFORNIA, Mo Aug. 19.—Biiza- beth Elitzen, 4-year-old daughter and only child of Banker Walter Bitzen and wife, is being carefully guarded to prevent the carrying out of a Black Hand threat to kidnap her unless her father gives up $1900. Mrs. Bitzen, who was visiting at the home of John F. Burke, 4291 Page boulevard, St. Louis, when the letter was received by her husband Thurs- day, was informed of it by telephone hastened home. The letter, which wa’ without post- mark, except the stamp of the local Postoffice showing the hour of re- ceipt, directed Eitzen. who is a di-

is PEO ae a:

we LOL ON AOI ELLIO CLE A A EI Cs CE OOS, ~~ were fee ee * DAES 0 BREATHE AGAIN. GARBAGE 15 GUIN After Long Resistance Reduction Plant Officers Consent to Move Away. DECISION A SUDDEN ONE Now the Question Is, What Lo- cality Will Get the Mal- odorous Bugbear. St. Charles was happy last night. The store windows along Main street and the moving picture shows on Second street shone their yery bright- est, and the sidewalk: crowds were as merry as if carvinal had been de- clared. Everyone walked with head erect and nostrils dilated, for the a trace of the garbage plant smell from Sands, justtacross the Missour! river, was in the alr. And best of all, the people of St. ere another August, the garbage plant, smell and all, would vanish from their vicinity. Some other locality— perhaps the East St. Louis packing house district—will get it. This promise was made by the plant’s owners, the Standard Reduc- tion & Chemical Co., in Judge Wurde- man’s court at Clayton yesterday. It brought an unexpectedly quick set- tlement of the controversy, for the St. Charles people had svpposed that the company would resist to the end of its legal resources. Sixty Testify. But yesterday, after some 60 wit- nesses had told why they believed the managers of the plant should be punished for violating the court’s injunction of last January, State Senator Gardner, chief counsel for the compahy, asked for a conference. Prosecuting Attorney Daudt of St. Charles and Attorneys Wilson, Ed- wards and trout’s aunt. ms wood four months ago, and 1 sought a barber shop at

8

Page 19

~SENGE IN TIME > WILLREVIVEDEAD And When That-Is Done the Wizard Thinks Questions as to Consciousness After Life Has Once Ended Will Be Definitely Settled. -IN PARIS, TELLS OF EXPERIMENT HERE Blames Shape of Heads for Criminals. and Says Man Is a Mechanism—if fis- torted in Any Part He Is Bound to Lose Power. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Ca (New York World.) PARIS, Aug. 19.—That the human being is only a higher kind of a phonograph was one of the views ex- pressed by Thoraas A. Edison in a ']- © talk I had with him today at the 4 + _, Hotel Majestic while he waited for _ tis friend, Mr. Monnat, of the Clax- - ‘tton Cos who fe acting as the inven- tor’s guide about Europe. Mr. Edison is an ardent reader of mewspapers and being interested in everything is consequently a versa- tile talker. In the numerous con- versations I have had with him his words have covered a wide field of topics showing that the inventor has mone of the insularity possessed by BO many scientists today. For in- stance, our conversation jumped from Shakspeare to musical glasses and later to Dr. Carrel’s recent sur- gfical marvels performed at the Rockefeller Institute. “Dr. Carrel has succeeded in graft- ing the-leg of a dog which had been cut off and kept in cold storage, back onto an animal so that the grafted ed became norma! again,” said Mr. Edison. “Such a successful experi- ment inspires the imagination; it prompts one to ask if the great ques- tion of consciousness after death may not eventually be solved in some such manner.” “If some day the scientists arrive at a point where the human body, afier life ls extinct, can be thus pre- served and after an indefinite time through the transformation of life- giving blood or fluid, be brought back to resume its normal functions, who can sfy that we may not learn defi- nitoly if there is consciousness after death?’ he asked. Man Is Mechanism. “At present, however, man must be regarded as au intricate mechanism, susceptible as a wax recorder to his special environments. Each individual does the best he can in the circum- gtances surrounding him. The degree of moral responsibility: one may pos- Sess depends on accidents of nature. If manis born with a face that, lacks proportion he cannot be blamed for picking pockets or indulging in other -$ngenulties of crime, since nature has -sinkindly deprived him of the norma! balance he is entitled to. In other ~~ S¥ords, We work weil or il] as a machine according to the degree of perfection . with which we are turned out of na- ture’s workshop. “Our prisonn and asylums are con- fequentiy only storehouses where a Z *-e@eficiont human machine or phono- graph is locked out of harm's way. el! 3s Civilization must have machines that s . * ~ Fi, -~ > *' Its innumerable an work properly to achieve the grand results of development which, I be- fieve, are the fruits of the future * mind.” Finery. **. Mr. Edison went on to compare mental “development of savages and Caucas- fans, but. he was soon talking of Paris as a paradise of women's finery, which * Jed him to express doubt as to civiliza- tion’s entire freedom from the fetich worship of gewgaws, characteristic of the Fiji Islanders and .other savages. The Rue de ia Paix is one of the streets of Paris which Edison avoids. “vanity shops” dis- please him with their displays, he told me. He objects to members of his family wearing jewels, having per- _@unde@ them that every jewel ts a ‘ink binding them to Hottentot stand- ards, where the female attains impor- tance in proportion to the pounds of ornaments ghe can carry about her body. Edison believes not only in the peempie life, but In the simple wife, “@nd is convinced that if pearls re- mained in their oyster shells, society “would not only be happier, but there would be fewer suicides among des- perate heads of families who live be- -yond their income to supply their Te with expensive superfluities, © Mgbts Monamenta. In = ¢ of Edison's materialistic views, Siany of Paris's most famous Pa 0 ‘Monuments recetve from him only cursory attention. — “When I see a great cathedral like “* Notre Dame,” he said to me, “I think © of what the enormous expenditure of money it represents would have _ «seam te the people of that day if it ‘~ hed been devoted to needs of edu- -@ation, Education is year by year a paking the false disti :ctions of class - $m Burope a thing of the effete past. Bd woulg welcome the revolt against o> (MUR ub oO Ponrene We POWITZKY ; time, and the fact that the Ameri- cans do not realize this is one of our defects, one of our lapses from com- mon sense.” 3 But Edison is no Socialist in the mobs sense. Grasping the morning paper giving the latest news of the English railroad strikes, he expressed satisfaction that the Government had resolved energetically to protest by, its military those who wished to labor independently of trades unions. “These labor societies,” he said, “threaten t6 become the tyranny of the twentieth century. They simply repeal the despotism of the paz3t which inspired their existence. Any individual who wishes to work, no matter at what wages, should be free to do so, and England's energetic measures to insure such liberty is a healthy sign of her: basic common sense. “France was at fault when she didn’t take the same stand in quell- ing the late state railway disturb- ances instead of contenting herself with a change of Cabine?.” Likes French Writers, He got to talking about literature and Edison told me he liked the French writers perhaps best of all as affording him mental recreation. He likes Victor Hugo, and he said nothing entertains him more than reading some exciting detective story of Emile Gaboriau; he likes Conan Doyle, too. .From literature we went to art and Edison told me he liked French paintings and intended going to the Luxembourg gallery to see some of the works of his favorite painter, Gerome. “T am not interested in old mas- ters,” he said. “The pursuit of these. ancicnt paintings by retired million- aires seems to me a mark of menta! decline, "What I like in art is the realistic tendency of the present day which has something definite to say to the every-day man, and among the French painters I find canvasses most to my Jiking.” Edison speaks quickly. He rarely elaborates an opinion, dismissing the subject in a few words, which ac- counts for the wide variety of topics the “Wizard” discussed with me In a short, entertaining half hour while he was waiting for his friend, Mr. Monnat. Edison’s green Daimler has been busily moving the last two days, for his stay in Paris is brief, and he is eager to continue his way through provincial France, which offers more things of interest than the huge arti- ficial cities, His mind appears to move as rapidly as his motor, and new inventions are constantly being sug- gested by objects coming under his eye. When passing through the Bois de Boulogne, after leaving the Sacre Coeur, his attention was suddenly drawn by a famous old windmill] in the Longchamps* racetrack, which, ivy-covered, has long stood a land- mark, Edison then confided to me. “This suggests to me the idea of a tangent windmill, which could be used for practical purposes, for instance, to ran dynamos for accumulating large amounts of electricity for industrial uses. I will work on the idea when ft am back at Orange, and hope soon to get a patent.” STONE SUCCEEDS Kansas Citizen Gets Place as State Bacterioltogist. . JBFFERSON CITY, Aug. %—pDr. M. C. Stone of Kansas City was appointed today State Bacteriologist, to succeed Dr. J. H. McVey, by the State Board McVEY {of Health. A disagreement grew up be- tween McVey and the board over the management of the department, partic- ularly in reference to the issuance of bulletinsywhich the board insisted upon, & MISS FORCE GIVES | From a Post-Dispatch ‘men heard her ask the Colonel. She AUD AS GOL. ASTOR RESUUES BOATMEN Fivé Are Taken From Drifting Yacht When Near Death From Exposure. Staff Corre- spondent. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 19.—Col. John Jacob Astor is acclaimed a hero by all Newport today, by townspeople as well as the summer colony, and his fiancee, Miss Madeline Force, is shar- ing in the glory of it all, for the Colonel rescued a crew of bank clerks who were shipwrecked off Horton's Point, in‘the sound, last night. “That will show what sort of a man Col. Astor is,” is the verdict of his friends here, for it is apparent that there is no longer a trace of resent- ment in social Newport against him because of his approaching marriage. After landing the young men he had saved, Col. Astor, accompanied by his flancee and her father, was driven to Beechwood, his palatial cottage here. They remained in the house an hour and were then driven back to the yacht, which sailed at noon for what Col. Astor described as “just a little week-end fishing trip.” Will Follow the h. ‘T really fo not know just where we shall co,” said the Colonel. “Wher- ever we can find the fish, I expect.” The Noma is expected to return to New York on Monday and there Col. Astor will proWeably remain several days before returning to Newport. “The fact is that Col. Astor does not himself know just what his movements will be’ one of his intimate friends here told the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent. “Much depends upon the health of Miss Force. No date has been set for the marriage, but it will not probably be for several weeks at least. 1 don’t. think Colonel Astor has made any definite arrangements for it. Tt is reasonable to believe it will occur quietly in Connecticut or New Jersey and that there will be a small reception at the Force home in New York. ‘‘The Colonel and his bride will then take their wedding trip on his yacht. Whatever he decides to do can be eas- lly arranged as his places here and on the Hudeon are both in readiness for any function and he has his yacht fitted for any emergency that may arise. Col. Astor expects to return to Newport some time next week with Mrs. Force and Miss Madeleine. but further than that nobody here can make the prediction.’ Mise Force Sees Rescue. The men rescued by Colonel Astor are Lester Bauer of New York, James §8. Mann of Brooklyn, Wilham Humphrey of Garden City, Herbert Hirchs of New York and James McDonough of Staten Island. Miss Force was standing beside Col. Astor when they were brought aboard in the life boat from their waterlogged craft, the Zingara, chilled and- weak from five hours of terror as their half sunken craft was driven before the gale. “Oh, let me help,” one of the personally oversaw the brewing of coffee for them and listened with the keenest interest while they told their story. “As far as we could see Miss Force was in the best of health,” said Humphrey. “She certainly did not show any sign of iliness as she hur- ried away to see about a lunch for us and we were mighty grateful for the hot coffee,” ; ¥ NOR SORE CSE Te Tere oe Rae PET INT eee papi igs tte es toe ag ; £ - > se r 3 4 “aren AY MORNING, AUGUST MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. AE meena tenet eh ET TRUTH SIDE WOMAN WHO LEFT | MANSION HUSBAND BUILT FOR HER POWITZKY GANT SEE HOW HIS WIE COULD QUIT HOME Points to Beautiful Longfellow Boulevard Mansion as Proof He Is Not Stingy. TELLS OF POLICE CALL Woman’s Divorce Petition As- serts He Didn’t Keep Wolf From Door of Palace. Answering his wife’s allegation im ea Atvorce petition that he was stingy, Henry F. Powitsky, president of the Powitzssky-Collins Carriage Woodwork Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday afternoon that he is willing to introduce his mansion at %85 Long- fellow boulevard as exhibit A in his defense. Anyone who wishes, he says, may in- spect the house, his view of marital re- sponsibility being that when a man has provided a beautiful and perfectly ap- pointed home for his wife he has done his duty. ’ Powitzky says he cannot see why any woman should not be happy in a home such as he provided for his wife, nor why she does not wish to live in it. Is a Beanatiful Home. His friends say there is not @ more beautiful home of its pretensions in South St. wouls. Vistors to the city have marveled at its pergolas, its pillard porches, its ter- raced gardens, its conservatories, its sunrooms, its classic perfection of Iine and finish and its general air of taste- ful affluence. For all of this Powitaky claims credit. The house was built to his order to please the wife who is now suing him for divorce. Having spent money to create a love- poem in brick, stone and mortar, Pow- itzky .cannot understand why § there should be a jarring note in the sym- phony. Mrs. Powitzky’s ‘view is different. Though she now sees the house only from the outside, she cannot bring her- self to indorse her husband's opinion as to what makes marital happiness. Boulevard Is Shocked. The Powitzkys were married April 25, 1907, and, according to Mrs. Powit- azky’s divorce petition, separated July 23 last. Mrs. Powitzky alleges that the di- rect cause of the separation was an attack by Powitzky on her sister, who visited her at her Longfellow boule- vard mansion and was so entranced by the beauty of the place that she remained there until after midnight. Longfellow boulevard, the petition indicates, was inexpressibly shocked when a patrol wagon swung through ite portals and a squad of policemen jumpeq out and asked what was the matter. So far as official records show there were no arrests. Living With Her Sister. The sister whose presence at the Powitzky mamsion caused the police call, was Mrs. Richard Dawson of 3628 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Powitzky is now staying at the Dawson home, from the upper windows of which she Gan see the beautiful Longfellow bou- levard residence which, her husband says, should make any woman happy. But she doesn’t want to go back. In her divorce petition, filed Friday afternoon, Mrs. Powitzky alleges that her husband was stingy. She says that while he gave thousands of dol- lars a year to a married daughter and paid his son’s debts, he failed to provide enough to keep the wolf from the door of the Longfellow boulevard mansion. He Tells of the Visit. Mrs. Powitzky also alleges that her husband had a violent temper and that at times he talked so loudly as to disturb the peace and dignity of the conservative neighborhood. One of his wife's allegations is that while she was receiving telephone birthday congratulations from a friend her husband tore the telephone from the wall. “T deny that,” said Powitzky to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday, ‘“! don’t want to say any more about it, but I'll have my say in court. Any- body can inspect my house to see whether I was stingy. “My wife's sister, Mrs. Dawson, came to the house one night at 11:30 and stayed until after 8 o'clock in the morning. When I said it was time for her to go home she created a dis- turbance and it was necessary to cali the police. Police Report ef Incident. The police report on this incident says that Mrs. Dawson went to the Powitzky home the nfght of July 22 last and tried to coax Mrs. Powitzky away, and that, whan ordered to leave, she fell down and screamed. When policemen arrived at the Long: fellow boulevard mansion they found that Mrs. Dawson had gone home. accompanied by Mrs. Powitzky. Mrs. Dawson, according to the report, sal: that her knee was sprained, but she refused medical attention. Lieut. James Lavin of the Magnolia District said yesterday that he made a personal investigation and that ho believed the trouble was caused by Mrs. Powitzky’s desire to have her relatives live with her. Efforts to obtain statements from Mrs. Powitzky and Mrs. Dawson at the Dawson home were unsuccessful yesterday. Mrs. Powitzky formerly was the wife of Malcolm Ulch, a liv- eryman. G. A. R. Leader Is Dead. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 198.—Col. W. 8. Rogers, 62 years old, former head of the State G. A. R., and at one time a member of the Illinols Legislature, diea here today from paralysis. He was one of 103 members of the Iill- nois Assembly who elected Gen. John A. Logan to the United States Senate, after four months of balloting. ‘ eee - “The bill will provide SMALL HOSPITAL STAFF INADEQUATE, GRAY DECLARES Better Food Required tn City In- stitutions, Vice-President of Board Also Declares. CALLS SYSTEM OBSOLETE Would More Than Double Num- ber of Physicians at the Sanitarium. ce-president of the Hos- His chief argument was that in- salaries would mean increased efficiency. Gray declared there was no shortage of coarse, wholesome food for the in- stitutions, but that under inexorable rules laid down by the comptroller, it was impossible to supply the delicacies required by the {ll and convalescent in- mates. Comptroller Taussig, President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements, and other city officials, while agreeing that conditions at the hospitals need correction, are opposed to the hospital bill as giving too much power to the Hospital] Commissioner and the Hospi- tal ‘Board. “The Comptroller ilaiiteda the super- intendents of the institutions to furnish an itemized list of everything in the food line for an entire year,” said Vice- President Gray. ‘‘We are compelled ‘o spend our appropriation for groceri. meats, fish, poultry, bread, milk, vece- tables and fruit. We cannot vary from that program. Delicacies Necessary. There is no shortage of food at the hospitals now. Of course we are not expected to provide a high-class hotel bill of fair for the inmates, but people who are ill ought to have delicacies to promote their rapid recovery. “Many patients go to the hospitals suffering from severe illness or injury. The physicians do the best they can to start them on the road to recovery. “It is all right for a strong, well man to eat megt, beans, potatoes, hominy and other coarse foods, but sick or convalescent people require something else. Under the Comp- troller’s ruling !f we exceed our a)- lowance for groceries we will have to run short on something else, “We think we ought to have better paid help. Hospital salaries have not been increased for years, and, while there has been an increase in the cost of everything they wear, they have to continue to work at the same old gal- ary. The highest price we pay at the city hospital {ts $85 a month and keep, and there isn’t much incentive for good service in such salaries. Shortage of Nurses. “The hospital service is not bad now. The board has received numer- ous letters from patients compliment- ing us on the efficient manner in which the hospitals are conducted, and commenting on the kindness of the attendants. We are not making complaints about conditions, but we did ask for the enactment of the hos- pital bill to make improvements where we thought they were neces- sary. “There is a shortage of nurses and physicians in the city sanitarium and some of the other institutions. We cannot provide more physicians and nurses. We have to get along with what we have got. “Take the sanitarium, for instance, we have a superintendent and three physicians to take care of 1800 insane persons, “Suppose you went to a town of 1800 people, where health conditions were normal, and became ill. If you learned that there were but three phygicians in a town of that size you would be startled, wouldn’t you? Now we have a town of 1800 people at the sanitarium, all afflicted, and have but four physicians to take care of them. We ought’ to have at least 10 physi- clans, and probably more. More Would Be Cured. “Then we could turn out as cured some of these unfortunate people— say 10 per cent, or 180 a year. That would be a great benefit to humanity, as well as a saving to the city. We think we ought to have a psycho- pathic ward where people mentally afflicted could be treated without being sent to the sanitarium. If they recovered they could be sent home without the stigma of having been in an asylum. If they could not be cured then they could be sent to the asylum. We ought to be humanit- tarian.” We can’t establish the psyco- pathio ward under present conditions. We could if the hospital blll were passed. “Patients who go to city institu- tions cannot expect such treatmenr as they would get tn private hospi- tals. But we ought to give them the best treatment possible. We do not propose any reckless expenditure of the city’s money. We are not serving porterhouse steaks, but we ought to have a dietitian to prepare the food we have in the most attractive and appetizing way. “We ought to have an appropria- tion for tools to repatr institutional property. The doctors at the hos- pitals have no tools to make splints for binding broken limbs. We need good nurses. We have a staff of fine physicians for the city hospital. They are all capable men, and are siving the city much valuable service for nothing. efficient nurses where we do not now have them; it will deo away with the obso- lete system of requiring all the hos- pital employes te live at the institu-: tion. We think ft will bring aboit a general betterment of conditions. i Cutdoor Sanitarium, in the Aridondacks, ‘(he inmates of the almshouse,. number- frhese visiting nurses and physicians things have been greatly improved since the present law went lute | ~ Ss 5 Be A acl he RIN ia SR Rcd ie -— land and Pittsburg Institutions Are Run Successfully on Much the Same Pian as That in Vogue Here. O obtain material for a comparison of the hospital systems elsewhere wi‘'h that of St. Louis, as now exitting and as amended by the pro- posed hospital bill, the Post-Dispatch sent telegrams of inquiry to its correspondents in a number of leading Amercan cities. The replies received indicate that the salaries paid in the St. Louis city hospital at present compare favorably with those of other cities; that the custom of paying young physicians only their board and lodging for their work as internes is general; and that with varying Success in other cities. the visiting staff system has worked ” The custom of boarding and lodging most of the hospital employes, which it is proposed to change here, is general. The number of patients in proportion to each nurse is much smaller in most other cities than here. The present pay of women nurses night nurses, with board and lodging. is $25 a month for day and $30 for The proposed increase is to $50 and $75 a month in some cases. The bill also provides salaries of _ to $75 a month for internes. The dispatches from other cities follow: THE HOSPITAL SYSTEM OF NEW YORE OITY NEW YORK, Aug. 19. HE city hospitals of New York come T under three heads; those under the control of the Commissioner of Cnarities, those in the independent group, known as Bellevue and allied hospitals governed by trustees appointed by the Mayor, and those for contagious diseases, under the direct control of the Buerd of Health, including the Otisville for tuberculosis patients. In the hospitals under the control of the department of charities the daily average of patients treated during the jnonth ‘of June was 5635, not including ing 3980, requiring more or less constant medical attention. To care for these there are 2533 em- ployes, including all from the Commis- sioner of Charities down to the gate- keepers and stablemen, the average wage being $20 a month. In all the hos- t-itals the employes, except those of the clerical staff, are housed, fed in the hos- pitals and have their laundering done anc thelr uniforms furnished. Minimum Wage -85 Monthly. The hospitals in all branches of the service have both house physicfans and visiting physicians. In the Charities Department the low- est wage is $5 monthly, with board and lodging, which is the amount paid the scrubwomen. As to the standard of ef- ficiency, the hospitals declare it to be as “satisfactory as could well be expected at the rate of wages.” The pay of the bulk of employes, orderlies, laborers and workmen of the cheaper class is a constant source of dissatisfaction and the department has issued a pamphlet on the subject call- ing attention to the fact that of the 2533 employes, 1208 receive less than $240 per year. To keep the force re- cruited up in this class there are an average of more than 7000 changes @ year. The work is hard and the time of employment 12 hours daily. Bellevue Hospital itself cares for a daily average of 1150 patients. There, are, all told, 900 employes, 750 of whom work in the hospital proper. The re- mainder do outside work, such as look- ing after the sick poor in their homes. work in connection with the settlement workers in the congested districts on the East Side. 1030 Patients; 923 Employes. The contagious disease hospitals have a daily average of 1030 cases under treatment, with a total list of physi- cians and employes of all grades of ap- proximately 925, at an average wage of $425 per year. The biggest general hospital in the jurisdittion of the Commissioner of Charities is the Metropolitan Hospital [ts average daily census for 1910 was 1430 patients. There were nine pupil nurses at $120 per annum, 24 at $144 per annum, and 87 at $180 per annum. There were 21 trained nurses at $600 per an- num. ‘'There were 18 internes, who re- ceive no salary. ‘here was one order- ly at $420. There are 429 hospital helpers, which includes workmen of all grades and duties. Of these, three are paid $600 per year, seven $480, four $420, fifty-five $360, ten $300, eight $240, five $216, three $ly2, thirty-eight $180, one hundred and eighty $150; four $120, two $96 and ten $60. | Convalescent patients are set to work as orderiies, a custom against which the department is always protesting, Dut under the appropriation for the main- ——— tenance of the hospital, ne others can be hired. CHICAGO'S HOSPITAL Is ALSO UNDER FIRE CHICAGO, Aug. 19. HE county hospital is the only + one supported by Chicago tax- payers. It has 357 employes, excluding physicians, and the payroll for July was $19,633. It has 30 rest- dent physicians who serve an interne- ship of 18 months for their board, lodging and laundry. .'The internes’ job is considered a high honor, and scores take the examinations. The whole system {is on a civil service basis, On the visiting staff are some of the most prominent surgeons in the city, who work gratis. The system at the county hospital is under fire now. The president of the County Board has just suspended five attendants on charges of cruelty to patients. The county hospital has an attend- ing staff of 77 unpaid physicians, a consulting staff of 40 unpaid physi- clans, 60 internes who get board and lodging. and nurses numbering from 200 to 240. At the detention hospital there are a matron, 14 attendants, 15 cooks and 10 orderlies. The patients at present number 1600, and during the winter the number reaches 2000. The nurses are paid from $80 to $60 a month, depending on experience, All are supplied by the Illinois Training School for Nurses, which has a con- tract to do all the nursing at the county hospital for $135,000 a year. They get their pay from the school, which is a private institution and has had the contract for years, Th staff of the ‘Dunning Insane Asylum includes the superintendent, 6 senior physicians, 2 assistant physit- clans, 2 head nurses and 165 nurses and attendants. The nurses at Dun- ning get board, laundry and $30 to $50 a month, paid by the county. The patients are: Insane, 3626; tuberculs- sis, 220; paroled, subject to observa- tion, 126; total 28732. The poorhouse staff has a senior physician, an assistant physician, 2 druggists, 1 head nurse, 30 nurses and attendants and 1 female supervisor. Other em >loyes approximate 90; total, 125. Thege nurses are paid by the county $30 to $50 a month. Number of poor, 1341; number of sick, 2388; total, 1576. CINCINNATI CONDITIONS SIMILAR CINCINNATI, Aug. 19. HE system under which the Cin- cinnati hospital fs operated by the at the present time the institution is considered one of the model hospitals of the country. Under the direct control the supervision of the Board of Hospital Commissioners, its efficiency has been greatly increased during the past 18 The average number of patients treat- ed daily at the institution is about 700. The personal supervision of the city Fehrenbatch. Besides the resident phy- sician, Dr. R. D. Mussey, there are 18 internes, all of whom live at the hos- lodging and laundry, although they re- ceive no sa'ary. Neither are they per- mitted to accept any outside cases, their work. The visiting staff consists of 87 of the most hoted physicians and surgeons in TO THOSE HERE T city has proved so efficient that of the Director of Public Safety and months. hospital is in the hands of Supt. John pital, being supplied with their board, entire time being devoted to hospital Cincinnati. Each physician devotes & ET LOTTE OO OIE ROLES ON CL ttt lene HOSPITAL SYSTEMS IN OTHER CITIES. COMPARED WITH THAT OF ST. LOU New York, Chicago, Cincinnati Detroit, Cleve- Hees $ while the others are student The graduate nurses live at the hospi- tal, and are paid a salary of $0 a month, with board, lodging and laun- ary. The student nurses live at a purses? home, where all their living expenses are paid by the city. The student nurses receive only a small salary tn ~* acditional to their living expenses, the amount averaging about $10 a month. — Arrangements have been made for the A : DETROIT, Mich., Au ETROIT has no city hosp this time. - cared for by a staff qf x city physicians, receiving 318 each. Arrangements made different hospitals to care for City poor patients at $6 and $8 per week each; surgical cases and cases needing con- stant observation, $8. Last month 208 cases were attended at hospitals, cost $1396.44, and besides these the city physicians made 713 calls at private houses. The city is divided into districts with a city physician to each district. One city physician devotes his time. to visiting hospitals. INTERNES IN PITTSBURG SMALL PITTSBURG, Aug. 18. LL the Pittsburg city hospitais A are conducted by resident physicians who are on the mu- nicipal payroll. They are, as a rule, young men, recent graduates of med cal gchools, who are willing to ac- cept nominal remuneration te secure the expefience. There is an average of 176 patients treated daily. The proportion of employees to pa- tients is 1 to $, the employees, being paid as follows: ‘male, first year, $30 = month; second year and thereafter, $35 and $40 a month; female .em- ployes, $26 @ month the first year and $80 and $85 a month the second year and thereafter. All employes live at the hospitals, their board, lodging and laundry work being furnished free. The sys- tem works out fa'riy satisfactorily | except in the tInsane departments, where a proportion of employe to each seven patients would be an improvement, FIVE ea ed Ons OLEVEEADeEl O., Aug. 19. N the hospitals maintained by the municipality, including the hospital for the sick and injured, the Incur- able insane, and contagious disease pa- tients, the nurses are paid an average salary of $10 month with board, lodg- ing. and laundry work. They average five patients to a nurse. These hospitals have visiting staffs. The hospitals of the city, not including the State Hospital for the Insane, con- tain today 1867 patients, which is about the average for the year. The city hospitals of Cleveland are conducted by visiting staffe which con- trol the resident physicians. The aver- ployed in the mechanical parts hospitals for the most part live of physicians. treated dally. The ployes is te patients about wt Pay of employes varies trom 34000, with many purses ing and serve for sething. Hospitals — under existing managements are ee ducing good results, ——— fect. We are seeking, in this bill, to remedy the conditions which we have learned ought to’ be nemedied since we took charge.” What Summary of Bill Shown. - A summary of the bill which has been prepared for the Municipal Ags- sembly shows that for the city hos- pital it provides an increase of only two employes over the present num- ber, and for no increase in the num- ber of nyrses or phy sicians. The in- crease in salaries proposed is $38,380 a year, to be partfJally offset by an estimated saving of $190, 800 a year from the reduction In maintenance, dye to the number of employes who are to live at* home. At the sdnitarium (insane asylum) —where testimony has shown that one nurse had to care for four wards containing 50 to 80 patients in all no more nurses are provided by the new bill, and but two more physi- cians. The salary increase preposed is $27,828 a year, with an expected saving Of $2120 by employes living at home. Demands Mary Physicians. At the female hospital a decrease of 10 nurses is proposed, with an in- crease of five physicians. The pro- poseqg salary increase is $3580 a year, with $960 saving from employes liv- ing out. At the infirmarr, where a great need for moré atiendants has been shown, the proposed increase in tie * ; - oe gt as | Le Fase 4 ea eee A eae _ Bo 7 7, att. + a be , Me é i ee Bs \ m ey number of nurses is only two. The annual salary increase proposed is $11,128, and the saving from employes living out $2160. At the Koch Hospital for Gonsump- tives it is proposed to add fourmurses and one physician. The salary in- creare proposed is $16,640, with an $840 saving by employes-living out, The total increage of salaries for all the institutions is approximately $225,000 a year. : Comptroller Taussig, in an inter- view, has pointed out to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that, while he has been accused of withholding the money to buy necessary Tood supplies, the fact was that the institutions had not useg their food appropriations. The only section of the bill which bears on food supplies is that which creates the office of dietician at the city hospital, to supervise the prepar- ation of food. Nothing In the biffl represents any plan te remedy the food conditions shown fn the testimony ag to the con- tinuous mush @iet at the infirmary, the unsweetened coffee and the unpal- atable dried fruit which has the recovery of patients at the instituionsa, carrying out your plans—and a imum expense. Try Post-Dispa ‘ 3 Pe fen 2 ae * rier ~~

Page 20

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4 3

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3 &. rey price for the Lewis equity, said un- less that course were pursued Frank would have to foreclose his mortgage on the property. That would take time, and interfere with his plans to sell the paper, it was pointed out. Frank Would Make Profit. Coles asked if Frank would not make a profit By the purchase of the Lewis stock and the sale-of it to Hearst. Williams said Frank “prob- ably would be able to get $100,000 for the Lewis stock, but that he would have to take long time notes, and that it would be years before he could realize cash on the deal. The trouble that Frank would he put to in the sale of the property, Williams said, was worth something. To sell the property through the re- ceiver, it was pointed out to Coles, would make it necessary to raise $100,000 cash to pay Frank; $15,000 two pay rent, and $176,000 to meet da- ficits and pay operating expenses until the sale could be perfected. This would complicate matters. while the other method would be much more simple and expedient. Has Copyrighted Lecal Tities. Hearst owns newspapers in New York, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco and Los Angeels. the Star, if the deal goes through, js preliminary to his invasion of the St. Louis field. He has copyrighted the titles, “St. Louis American,” ana “St. Louls Examiner.” Frank origi nally bought the Star more than ten years ago. About six years ago he eold a controlling interest—51 ner cent of the stock to the Scripps-Mc. Rae League, which merged the Star and Chronicle. The S&cripps-McRae Co. failed to make a success of the paper, and Frank was forced to take it back. Soon efterwards he nego- tiated a sale of the property te Lew is. There's a way of being Placed in touch with people who can ald you in carrying out your plans—end at a min- imum expense. Try Post-Dispatch want! ‘ads. 8

—— OES CHILDREN WHO GAVE SHOW AND EARNED $106.04 IHONORS MAINE’S SAILORS

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of Post-Dispatch Booths at Coliseum Next Week.

The officers and Board of Control of charge of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk an@ Free Ice Fund booths at the great Made-in-St. Louls Show at the Coliseum on Thursday and Friday of next week. They will be assisted by a number of popcorn and otherearticles for the fund’s benefit. The members of the Old Folks’ Sun- shine Home Society are always ready to assist any good cause. It is thetfr in the world as possible. They feel that the little babies of the poor in the city's crowded tenement districts .have an especial claim on their helpful services. If you are not already familiar with the beneficent... work accomplished by the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, visit the Post-Dispatch booths at the Made- in-St. Louis Show next Thursday and Wriday and let, the Sunshine workers tell you about ft. It’s a mighty sure thing that when you hear their story you'll be glad to help the babies yourself by buying something of what will then be on sale for the ba- bies’ benefit. Ard it will bring addi- tional sunshine into your own life, too, when you do this. Mrs. Louis Draon will have charge of the Post-Dispatch booths on Thursday Fairback, president of the Sunshine board, on Friday afternoon and evening. They will be assisted by Mmes. -M. 8S. Harmann, Nicholas Martin, J. E. Allen, Frank M. Grant and Timmerman, and Misses Vivian Teasdale, Lottie Teas- dale, Cora Hess, Cathaleen Norris, Bea- trice Norris, Margaret Burgess, Mil- dred Steffen and Helen Stiner. ee we ie oe ome ree

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Weiteces Left to right—Tor row—Charile) Roeslim, John Baker, Ed Hanley, Willie Scott, Minor Titsworth, Wil- lie Paker. Gir’ in .enter—Irene Carroll. Bottom row-—Emmett Carroll, Ma- bel Kliauberg, M’liss Rossunaugh, Marie Carroll, Ethel Tit sworth, Willie Deerr.

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unt tad VO BPLE _-—-—--—_- &» --err —- PENNY SHOW FOR BABIES’ BENEFII REALIZES $106.04 Record-Breaking Success Scored for Pure Milk Fund by Com- pany of Children.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...3$4004 54 Proceeds of children’s enter- tainment at 1337A Marcus avenue .. Proceeds of children’s show at Juno Theater Miss Nadine Jaeger J. F. A, To Whom It May Concersa. Proceeds of children's enter- tainment at 3113 Lismore street No. 155 80 1°00 A big company of exceedingly en- thusiastic and energetic chfldren gave a penny show for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund on the Jawns fronting Nos. 4464-66 Evans avenue one week ago last night and broke all “penny show’ benefit records by realizing @ total of $106.04 for the fund. This. remarkably successful enter- tainment was presented under the management of Minor Titsworth, one of the group of young folks who thus undertook to help the good work of seving the tenement babies from sickness and death in the hot summer time, and the _ splendid § triumph scored by the penny show makes Master Titsworth a very distinguish- ed figure indeed, He was assisted in the manage- ment by Willie Scott, who justly shares in the distinction so worthily gained. Mrs. Jennie White was the pianist and Elmer Titsworth the violinist. The program presented was: ate Chorus, ‘‘Baby Rose’’...E ntire company wn by the Old Mill Stream” ~<ae Marie Carrol] “You ( can't Guess What He Wrote on My Slate Alma Brandenberg “You Se mind Me of the Girl Go to School With, "and * Bad Boy’ my Voeple Am You Take It Back and Change it Another’ Donie Sanders. Emmett Carroll, 2oeslein, Cleasant Kellerman Tondy Depenbroc Pe ET es cise bduleand he ak Lilllan Schaefer “College Boys’'— Willie Scott, Ed Hanley Will ohn Baker ‘Let Me Call You Sweetheart.’* and ‘‘Who Were You With Tonight ?’’— Ethe)] Titsworth oe me gh oe ‘‘Grandma”™’ Doris Dean Meet Me Tonight in Dreamlan’’-—- liss Rossnaugh ‘Barbers’ Rall’’. Charley and and M’ ...Lilan and Ella Schaefer : Spain, ‘Ella Schaefer, senora: reland, Mabe! Klauberg. “Wearing of the Green;'’ Germany, Lilian Schaefer. ‘‘Heidelberg Glide: “United States Ethe! Titsworth, ‘You're a Grand Old Flag ;"’, Chorus, ‘‘In the Good Old United States. ‘I Love You From the Start’’— Schaefer. Mabel Klaubere and A Danced by Ethel Titsworth poet | Schaefer. ‘Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey’’— Emmett Klauber Overture. ‘‘Bridal . Roee’’— . Mrs. Jennie White. piano; Elmer Titsworth. violin, Full "You're a rang Old Filag’’— ntire company All the performers suilada themselves with glory, and the entertainment was brightly interesting from start to fin- ish. Little Miss Donie Sanders, who is only six years old, in addition to winn- ing laurels in the song, “Can’t You Take It Back and Change It for An- other,” also gained distinction as one of the best ticket sellers in the entire company. The two lawns on which the entertainment took place were those of the Titsworth and Scott residences. The hearty thanks of the Post-Digs- patch, in behalf ‘of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, are hereby extended to these young people for their splendid contribution to the good cause for which the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is established and maintained. Chorus.

Training School President. ‘ MONTROSE, Miss., Aug. 19.—'The Rev * G. H. Galloway of Memphis has lLcen elected president of the Mississippi Conference, Training. School to succeed a Waldo W. Moore, resigned

ment Brought to America. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—President Taft today issued orders that the bones of all enlisted men recovered from the battleship Maine be brought from Havana to the United States on a battleship.

The veneer takes the position eee ee

that the enlisted men who went down with the Maine are entitled to all honor that the United States can give hem, :

Shot by Negre Burgter. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 19.—Green Moore was awakened by a negro bur- glar in his house and tried to knock the intruder down with a chair. Dodging the chair the negro fired his revolver at Moore and the bullet struck him in the side. |

Young Navy Officer Sent to Government. Hospital. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Ensign R. & Young Jr. of Concord, N. C., who recently disappeared from the de- stroyer Perkins, leaving & note that he contemplated suicide, and was later found by his father in New York City, has been deci#req mentally irrespon-

for observation and treatment,

pe : I. H. Adam of Winnipeg. Mass. i¢ visiting his brother, George Adam of 1908 North Fifteenth street, Hast St. Louts. The brothers had been separated # years. 3

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Page 21

EE ee en eee Oa to a es ete nee Senator of Special Priv- ilege, Who Will Har: Charge of Campaign, Pleased With Veto of th Wool Schedule W..tch Blocks Popu- lar Appeal to the People. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. HEN President Taft vetoed the W wool bill Thursday, Senator Pen- rose beamed. His huge 6-foot-3 frame fairly radiated delight. Of course he knew just what was going to hap- pen. He knew the President was going to veto the bill and any and all other tariff bills that Congress might pass at this session. Assurances to that effect had been given him before he ever con- sented to father reciprocity on the floor ef the Senate. But that veto meant much to Penrose. Had the President signed the wool bill and told the people that he looked on it as a crude and half-baked measure to be amended later In the light of the Tariff Board’s findings, he would have made a long step toward re-election in 1912. The common people would have been quick to see in his action an earnest desire to heed the clearly ex- pressed demand for hone:+ tariff re- vision and rapid relief from the real hardships of a schedule he himself has branded as ‘“‘indefensible.’’ But the President is not a politician. Penrose is. Taft, with reciprocity, the farmers’ free list, wool ang cotton revision, the arbitration treaties and his trust-bust- fmg record behind him, could have gone to the people with more than even chances of success. He would have gone as the real leader of the Republican party, not as the candidate of the Re- publican machine. The organization woufd have been forced to renominatc him as the only alternative to over- whelming defeat. Now it will be in a position to ‘‘confer’’ the nomination on him, and, if he consents to lead the forlorn hope, place the blame for defeat squarely on his shoulders= Now for the Cabinet. NCIDENTALLY, the Republican machine, of which Senator Penrose is the new boss, will be able *o force a readjustment of the Cabinet. From the first the organization has been dissatisfied with the Taft Cabi- net. Dickinson was a Democrat an! Franklin MacVeagh and Wickersham have both shown far more independence than the part, bosses were, prepared to tolerate. Ballinger was drorred purely on grounds of expediency. ! Dickin- _ got got rid of for politica! reasons. Fish- er and Stimson have taken their places Both are Roosevelt progressives, but just as amenable as their leader to or- ganization rule. The Knox faction itn the Cabinet—th» faction which has the support of the old guard and machine Republicans—is now planning how to get rid of the Secretary of the Treasury, who was strongly in favor of the revision of th- schedule, also of the Attorney- 1, who refuses to listen to the Big Business or to show any tion to the Steel Trust and its this purging of the Cabinet Penrose is Yending his every effort. The new Republican, leader looms larger just now in the political situa- tion in Washington than any other man. Penn ose has succeeded to Aldrich’s place in the Senate. He will have charge of Taft's campaign tn 1912. He aspires to be the Mark Hanna of a rejuvenated G. O. P. At Best in Home State. TT atou is nothing of the statesman

about Penrose. He is a politician, pure and simple, and a gang poll- ticlan at that. He is at his best when presiding over a gathering of the Phil- adelphia ring bosses in his offices in the Arcade buikding, or running a leg- isiative caucus at Harrisburg. There, in his own State, he preaches the gos- pel according to Quay. But although he employs the methods, he lacks the ability of his old-time boss. se has “All of Quay’s Sen aeneiae, none of his talents.” More than half of Penrose’s life has ean Spent in politics. He was born Nov. 1, 1860, In the old-fashioned man- sion on Spruce. street, Philadelphia, where he atill makes his home when ') Congress te not in session. He comes of one of the oldest families in the Key-

Your WORST ENEMY Will be found in Department Jewelry and Drug Stores, where | knowingly glasses are sold that ruin the eyes of thousands of people, even. helpless children, THINK IT OVE al tage ts an Oculiat, and knows when to use glasses and can teach you how to eare for your eyes. IN .aY OFFICES YOUR EYES fer if they need tr eatment. tha 8 the ed. ‘and FT OPIN am 8 ey = :

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HOLLIS... ’ |BABY WHO WAS DESERTED WHEN - WIFE LEFT INVALID FATHER

ANNULMENT SUIT FILED

Mre. Ethel Stirratt Walters of Bast St. Louis filed a petition at Belleville Friday seeking an annulment of her marriage to Fred Walters, in St. Charles, Mo., April 12, 1910. The peti- tion relates that Walters had been di- vorced only a few months before the marriage and that she was ignorant of the State law prohibiting a divorcee from marrying until a year had elapsed. Mrs. Walters says that on May 323, 1910, her husband left her without means of support. Miss Stirratt was a tele- phone operator

Grecian music and dancing and (drills by @ Grecian military company will be features of the annual outing and cele- bration of the Greek colony of 8t. Louis at Eden Park, Meramec Highlands, Aug. 23. Special cars decorated with flags and bunting will leave Sixth and Walnut streets and Eleventh and Pine streets. The proceeds will be turned over te the treasury of the church of the commun- ity and will be used in the fraternization of all the Greeks of St. Louis. DESERTED BY MAN IS Lia TO GIVE UP BOY He Is Invalid and All Possessions Had Been Sold to Buy Food for Baby. Deserted by his wife and unable to work because of an attack of sciatic rheumatism John Hollis of 1614 Pine street wrote to the Post-Dispatch and asked for aid in placing his eighteen- month’s-old son, Clifford R. Hollis, in some good family until he can be cured of his ailment and make enough money to support the baby properly. Yesterday afternoon a man whose name is Anderson called at the Pine street address with his wife and after a conference the father agreed to give the chil4 to them temporarily. The three left the house with the child and late last night Hollis had not re- turned when.a Post-Dispatch reporter called. Other roomers say Hollis liked the couple and they heard Anderson tell. ing his wife to buy the child some clothes and a crib as they left the house, Hollis and the chfléd have been living in a small room at the Pine street ad- dress. The only piece of furniture that he owns in the room is the sewing ma- ‘| chine; even the bed on which they slept having been sold to the landlady to buy milk for Clifford and pay the room rent. Hollis was employed until four months ago as a clay digger. He was strick- en with sciatic rheumatism and unable to continue at his trade and moved to St. Loufs from Benton with his wife and baby. He stored most of the furniture, which was valued at $300, with a stor- age company, borrowing 83 on it for immediate needs and reserving only enough of ft to furnish one room. They came to the Pine street address a week ago. The wife, Mrs. Fierenes Hollis, sup- ported the Yamily by working in a res- taurant until last Wednesday, when she feserted her husband and the child, Hol- lis hag asked the police to look for her. The room rent was due and Hollis was obliged te sell all the furniture in the room but the sewing machine to pay the rent and buy food. : yee

Stokes Visite His Farm. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 9—W. E. LD. Stokes, the New York millfonaire who was shot recently by Lillian Con rad and Ethel Graham, two actresses. is at his Patchen-Wilkes farm, where

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Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911 "+e > ‘~ é - > —_ Py " 7 a -* J Se ee. c's te ats iin f t; ie > na A ee ae ee e oe CN bs 2 7 mer ays, 5 A Me eee oe ™* ; seotbaies negates) — foe eee el atte 7 ee ee SAT ¢ Ay Y? geek bes tig nied ST i mal os ages J Sg ee eS oo i %z 7 g3> See ee * . aL 2 rae {7 ae. SOR a ‘ are 4 Sa Pee sant Od ee Leas ‘ ib ee : « ES ; oh a! pene Nae ah - d = $e Rs De Mae ae ee $y es ge Se A 3 7 : A ES BE H : x Soe 3 4 ‘ ae = 2 t “ ‘ . ? p> 4a ey ? af ay ; ae SNE oe pit $s ~ “a . * . f ES oi re és : - 5 ‘i ae ~ de 2 = : 5 2 . 82 ‘ ; % . * a % : -~ Mi 4 ) i“ 3 cad Veer of Year of 1911-1912 Now Opening at St. Louis} Playhouses—Otis Skinner Chosen for ‘“Kismet’s” Star Role—Other Interest- ing News of the Mimic] By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. World. W can’s season this afternoon and evening the new theatrical year of 1911-1912 has its. formal beginning in St, Louis, and the next fortnight or £0 will probably witness the rise of the curtains at ‘all other important loca! _ playhouses. _ ‘The past season in this city was made sadly memorable by the death of Pat Short, the dean of St. Louis theater managers, and the two houses formerly under his management are hereafter to be directly controlled by Klaw & Er- . langer of New York, through their St. Louls representatives, Messrs. Sanford and Cave, with high-class offerings promised on both stages. It is as yet too early to attempt an analysis of the new year’s dramatic outlook, but all indications point to a better quality of entertainment. Unworthy plays mrt with wholesale disaster during the sea- gon of 1910-1911, permanent and profitabie @uccesses being scored by competent Grama alone, and the teaching of this truth is too plain to be wisely ignored. Jt is safe to say that the average of plays to be presented at the Olympic, _ the Century, the Shubert, the Garrick and other St. Louis dramatic houses will be higher in quality than for some “years past. One may find comfort, therefore, in the immediate theatrical prospect. Be- ing by nature an optimist, I enter upou the new season’s work with @ sereny confidence that its undertaking is wel' worth while Skinner has been “loaned’’ by Charlies Frohman to Kiaw & Er- Jlanger and Harrison Grey Fiske as the star of their forthcoming production of “Kismet,” the intensely dramatic Ara- bian romance by Edward Knoblauch, which carried London by storm laSt sea- son. He will be the American creator of the role of Hajj, the beggar, portrayed by Oscar Asche in the London presen- tation of the play. It is an extremely picturesque part, calling for the most convincing and masterful art in its in- terpretation, and I imagine thet Otis Skinner, to my thinking the best - equipped actor on the American stage, » 16 destined now to score the biggest triumph of his brilliant career. The story of the play, which wag told some weeks ago in this column, gives him ample oppo ‘unity to this end, being _ @f the most fascinating romantic quality, with a climaxing scene of uncommon power in its legitimate grip upon the ‘Imaginations of its audiences. I do not know any other player more certain to make the most of such an opportunity. The chances are, however, that we in St. Louis shall not have the pleasure _ ©f seeing the Hajj of Otis Skinner’s ' playing in “Kismet” this season. The play’s prestige as a London hit of the T rejoices my soul to learn that Otis 2 . first magnitude, tosether with the cer- = tainty that its production by Klaw & "* Erlanger and Harrison Grey Fiske will + be-singularly memorable, seems to in- Sure a New York run covering its first year's American presentation. American actors considered in coin- nection with the role now assigned ‘to Mr. Skinner, with Wilton Lackaye as Ls POWER was one of three ~~ the third member of the group to which , the choice finally narrowed down. Power was my selection. for the roie ' of the renegade, but ultimately repeni- 4 epi monk in the coming. season’s Lic- bler production of “The Garden of Al- ’ jah,” the dramatized version of Robert 4 Hichens’ novel of the same title. Now, _hewever, owing to nis great triumon > im a@ similar part, that of Athanael, the - @ourtesan-infatuated desert priest, in the Gaites production of “Thais,”’ drama- » tized from the opera of the same name, » the Lieblers must needs look ‘or some { 4 ether player. of the grimly passionate aay hero first drawn in tho Hichens novel. Tm sincerely sorry that Tyrone Power _ thus unavailable, even though it is a big success that makes him so, because, , next to Forbes-Robertson, he is the one » getor best fitted for the playing of “The » Garden of Allah's” ear part. But these — can't be helped, of course. ARGARET ANGLIN, tn despite «f her widely exploited return to : comedy and her ensuing success :* Green Stockings” of A. E. W. Ma- - writing, seems resolved upon ie serious work this season. ow ig now announced that she is to tar in two new plays, one by Israol ' Zangwill, described as “a remarkable > @rama,” and one by Henry = Arthur ' Jones, and it is easy to believe that | either of these offerings will be en- 1 red lacking in the emotional quality _ which Miss Anglin most inclines, though they may tell more or lesy t@ ye and entertaining stories in the mn. It is also being planned that | Miss Anglin shall give special matinee | performances of & group of very somber I tine indeed, notably Maeterlinck’s . “Death of Tintageles” and the ancient _Antigone” and “Medea” of the Greek * Gassics. Of the Henry Arthur Jones ‘Play, Miss Anglin says that it will be different from anything of his yet eer in New York, and that it will af- wd her an even better opportunity did his “Mrs. Dane’s Defense,” in fhich she was so successful several 7 P ago. She voices no hint as to py, eeracter of her new Zangwill dra- Tits title, “The Next Reli_ion,” in- ITH the opening, of the Ameri- | OPEN S SEASON AT EN “Jue A [i of her earlier playing, I cannot refrain from paying tribute to her devotional sincerity. N insists upon the lighter form of stage entertainment—that is, if we on this side are in the same mood as our English cousins across the water. The London season, now practically ended, has been strangely calamitous for offerings in the field of straight and musical comedy. There have been many failures, so ‘many, indeed, that man- agers are beginning to fear that English writers of lightly diverting drama have forgotten their cunning and sunk into the sere and yellew leaf of unmitigated dullness. This may be the explanation, of course—and again it may be that the exclusively amusing play, demanding and provoking no thought on the part of its audiences, is out of favor for the time being. It is significant, at least, that during this same period of disaster to the lightweights, Sir Herbert Beer- bohm Tree has devoted one entire year to the presentation of Shakspearean drama at His Majesty’s Theater, every night since last September having wit- nessed a Shakspeare play’s performance, and that this “‘Shakspeare year,” as Tree himself calls it, has been the most profitabie, financially as well as artistic- ally, in the history of the playhouse just named. The year closed with a “Shak- speare Festival’ of three months’ dura- tion, crowded houses being the invari- able rule. I give you this truth for what it may be worth. To me it seems a truth rich with the brightest promise for the future of the English-speaking stage. OR ts it so certain, after all, that don’s actor-managers, evidently is still of the opinion, however, that audacious novelty will continue to be a winning card in the mimic world, and he plainly proposes to act boldly upon this belief. His big production of next season is to be a melodrama of Anglo-Chinese ea- vironment, its star figure being drawn from no less a real-life personage than our old friend, Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese Minister .to Washington—but, oh, how deplorably changed from the affably suave Celestial nobleman of our knowing! For in this Anglo-Chinese melodrama, written by one Harry M. Vernon and frankly called “Mr. Wu,” the title-role character is that of a crafty Chinaman of dominating per- sonality who, beneath a veneer of Euro- pean culture, retains a primitive sav- agery that makes him grimly out of the ordinary run .of contemporaneous worl4- stage mankind. Returning to China as the head of a powerful secret society based on the Tong scheme of organiza- ticn, he then sets himself to the task ef evening up his score with a distin- guished Englishman of affairs whose son has wronged the vengeful China- man’s daughter. Here, of course, is the motive power for all the play's “thrills,” but just how they come an¢é what is the story's ending are bits of information which Mr. Bourchier does no. yet see fit to give out. The plot's basic structure seems to me @ trifle “ten-twent’-thirty,” so to speak, but it must be remembered that English playgoers of @ certalfi class can swal- low their melodrama in Gargantuan gulps. Av cons BOURCHIER, one of Lon- Clara Lipman, who so cleverly dis- tinguished herself in support of Louis Mann, her husband, several seasons ago, will be starred next season in a comedy-drama entitled “It Depends on the Woman,” written by herself and Samuel Shipman. The play's story deals with the socia) and commercial life ef the modern stage. eee Priest’s Advice Led to Mer Recovery Those who “take colds easily” and suf- ferera of Bronchitis and Asthma should keep Eckman’s Alterative in the house. Tu as troubled with Asth- ee con. Reventeon years, recomm priest. I took it mended | § Boye fooling ‘Ane. “ANNA | M. McENTEE., ti aks ve is oh ter i land Lung Gants et ot cured - additional sa mas |e * the playgoing public strenuously { | 1E ARNOLD, WINTER THEATERS “ENTER LIST WITH SUNMIMIER GARDENS Downtown Playhouses Opening | and Two Amusement Seasons Now Competing. The American Theater opens its season this afternoon and evening with “Rock of Ages,” a new play by Edward EB. Rose,’ whose helpful and uplifting drama, “The Rosary,” was one of the big successes of last year. Playwright Rose’s latest work is along the same lines of beneficent purpose, but somewhat broader and more far-reaching, than “The Ros- ary.” It takes a present-day theme, that of the white slave _ traffic, coupled with its twin evil of political graft, and upon this foundation builds a strong dramatic story, said to be of intense-interest from start to fin- ish. Despite the fact of its dealing with a subject essentially somber, ‘the play is, nevertheless, a breezy comedy, redolent of green fields, bright sunshine and ‘wholesome human nature in the main, with its pathos and humor skilfully blended. Miss Jessie Arnold heads the cast, which includes Bernard Craney, Fred Pittan, Jack Lewis, Albert Hyde, Alma Russell, Lulu Bishop and Lou- ise Kelly. “The Third Degree’ follows. Charlotte Walker, this season’s most successful Suburban star, begins her third and farewell week tonight, presenting for the first time in’*St. Louis the comedy- drama entitleqg “Just a Wife,” writ- ten especially for her by’ Eugene Walter, her husband, and in which she has already scored a brilliant New York triumph under David Be- lasco’s management. Monday night’s performance will be for the benefit of the Denver Home for Consump- tives. The new play is one of the best yet written by the author of “Paid in Full,” “The Easiest Way’ and “The Wolf,” and Playwright Walter him- self has rehearsed the Suburban company and star for its presenta- tion. It tells the story of a young Southern beauty, the role played by Miss Walker, who deliberately mar- ries for money, her husband, John Emerson (Robert Conness), marrying her for social position, ang of how, through a wise confronting of the a eevee eee gaa cacaaaaaaaareaeearaaaamaaael oe —s - ae ee No More Gray flair Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method Science has just en finding out some of the discoveries overturn many oid 8. er inetance, with @ newly dis- vered ha en is embodied in the ueen ray Hair @® liquid Tathon aedit2 es any des Fe make leaving the hair sof ana lastin olor pookese, t is uffy stantaneous one iB Mg - color o our ha SOT hate es yeaa nan €) SM ithie Fags n two bee and. hha 00, ae ns. Steet on Co. or in t ol department of the a stores malees the 4 soantey > : . te Pee n CC Pee re ee ee Oe : IRI cS ask hg pic | WIFE”’ COMES TO SU BURBAN _ A NE LE I aE BNE I AAA EAE ESSIEN set Scodenenaniiteennatinanmeteantiatston ~ ~ " STAR-GROUP O. OF THE CURRENT DRAMATIC WEEK IN ST. LOUIS OUARLOTTE WALKER, ETHEL M?DONOUGH, COLUMBIA. Sinister situation thus created, the ‘couple finally come to an apprecia- tion of one another which spells hap- piness for both: In the development of this story “the other woman” (Julia Morton) comes into evidence, and an interview between the wife and this woman brings the “big scene” of the play. Miss Walker created the role of Mary Emerson, the wife, in the Belas- co Theater premiere production, and it is declared to be one of her best portrayals, The American Beau Brummel, Carter de Haven, vaudeville’s classiest offer- ing, will head the Columbia’s bill this veck, appearing in a series of songs and Cances, accompanied by Herr Arthur H, Gutman, the eminent German pianist. (ther features are Frank Fogarty, “‘the Wublin minstrel,’’ in a monologue of hu- morous observations, character stories énd Celtic folklore; E. Frederick Hawley and company, in a tense littie drama en- titied “The Bandit;” Maud Ronalr and Jos Ward, in ‘Ocean Breezes; Ethel MacDonough, “The Diving Venus;”’ Bar- ry and Nelson, comedy Marlo-Aldo Trio, in novelty gymnastics; the Three Hickey Brothers, and the day- light motion pictures. The Wilbur Higby Stock Company be- gins a three-week’s engagement at West End Heights today, the first offering being “The World and a Woman,” a piay telling a strongly dramatio story of a young wife in the “idle rich” set of London society. It is said to be full ‘of thrilling climaxes with much gocd comedy. Mr. Higby himself heads the cast, and Miss Estelle Allen is his leading lady. Seymour’s Band will continue {ts con- certs, and all the concessions are in full operation, including the big dancing pa- vilion. The Merry Maidens begin a week's engagement at the Standard this after- noon. They will present two musical burlettas, entitled “Studio Life’ and “The Dashing Widow,’’ and Chooceeta, the “dancer de luxe,” is an added at- traction. The Vanity Fair Company opened the Gayety’s season last night and will bs this week’s attraction. They present a new burlesque, entitled “Suffering Suf- - | fragettes,” featuring the two Bowman Prothers as chief funmakers, and an olic of three entertaining specialty acts Next, “The Merry Whirl” The Four Dancing Belles are the top: liners on the new vaudeville bill at Man- nion’s Park this week. Other features are the Berne Brothers, in startling muscle poses and feats of strength; Guy Brandon and'May Menning, “the singer and the girl;* Walton and Brandt, in a singing and talking sketch, and June Imes, singing comedienne. The new vaudeville bill at Forest Park, Highlands this week is headed by Potts acrobats; the : SUBURBAW Brothers and company in “‘A Double’s ‘aroubles,”’ the leading roles being played by the twin Potts brothers. Other fea- tures are Raynes’ Canine Circus; Luci- enre Lucca, “the man with two voices;”’ T»scana Brothers, the battle-ax jug- giers, and Leon Rogee, the human or- chestra. Alice Delaur, mezzo-soprano, is the soloist with Cavallo’s Band. Adelaide Thurston will resume her tour under Cohan & Harris in Chicago early in September, when she will again be seen in the comedy, ‘“‘Miss Ananias.” George Bronson Howard, the success- ful young novelist and writer of short stories, will have two plays staged this season. They are entitled “The Snobs” an “An Enemy to Society,” the latter being a dramatization of one of his novels, Fuller Mellish has been engaged to play the role of the priest in ‘Rebel- lion,’’ the divorce-problem drama in which Gertrude Elliott is to star next season. The play was “tried out’’ in Kansas City last season and created wide discussion. A Paris cat with a passion ,for hatching chickens is to be an attrac- tion at Palisades Amusement Park, near New York City. The cat “sets” faithfully on the eggs provided and “mothers” the young chicks when they are hatched. Minnie Dupree, herself a star, has been engaged to play a prominent role in support of Henrietta Crosman in ‘The Real Thing,’’ a new comedy io be producec next season. Miss Crows man and Miss Dupree are warm per- ment was made possible because of the fact that Miss Dupree’s own starring season does not open until late in the year. —— | a Munich is planning to honor her distinguished citizen, Ernest Von Possart, the great character actor, with a series of performances at the Prinz Regenten Theater, which owes its own existence to Von Pommart’s energy. -This venerable player, now in his 70th year, will be the star fig- ure of the play series, appearing in the roles that have made his name faurrous in two continents, Richard Strauss, composer of “Sa- lome,” “Elektra” and other operas of the modern school, has broken down in health, hig condition compelling him to give up all work reason he has been obliged te cancel a number of engagements to conduct at music festivals in various European cities. haipectant to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s oe often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis- ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. fou may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headaches and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you. nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one 80. But thousands of irritable, nervous, restored their health and strength. b the use of Swamp-Root, the oe Kid. ney, Liver and Bladder Remed Bedi: Root brings new e and activity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ay Liver and Bla der Remedy will o for them. Ev meg “i this pa ee who has not ed it, may address Dr. Kilmer & be, Bingham ton, N. Y., and receive sample tle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and oe size bottles at all drug stor sonal friends, and the present arrange: For this. tired and broken-down women have: GERMAN THEATER SEASON 10 OPEN ON SUNDAY, OCT. 1 Hans Loebel Is Manager, and a Guarantee Fund of $10,000 Has Been Raised. — The German Theater, now placed on a wafe basis of permanency with a guarantee fund of $10,000 raised by a syndicate of St. Louls lovers of German drama and light opera, will begin its season at the Odeon on Sunday night, Oct. 1, under the direction of Hans Loebel. Loebel is not only one of the most popular German actors this city has ever known, but he has also given ample and convincing proofs of man- agerial ability of a high order. As a Player, he is versatile and always a genuine artist. As a manager, he has already carried to a successful issue a St. Louis season of German dfama which at one time threatened to be disastrous. Now, with the confidence of the guar- antorsa supporting him, and having been given a free hand in the selection of his company and in its management, he is expected to make a distinguished record. Nearly all the leading mem- bers of the new company have been en- gaged, the majority from _ prominent theaters abroad, the remainder from well established German playhouses in this country. Comic opera will be a feature of the season soon to open, the new company being thoroughly trained in both drama and opera. Manager Loebel is now at BPlkhart Lake, Wis., reading up on the latest German stage successes, some 50 of which he has already booked for St. Louis production. “In “Elevating Her Husband,” the new play in which he will star next sea- son, Louis Mann will have, for the first time in many years, a role which does not require a German dialect. sacrifice. ~— -*-- -~ wee ee ee -: Tis NEW UPRIG nomical purchase. -‘Biasy BY Stock * Lewis Waller to Play we in “Garden of Allah.” From New. York comes now the au- thoritative announcement that Liebler & Co. have signed Lewis Waller, the fa- mous English actor, to play the role of Boris Androvsky, the renegade monk, later repentant and returning to his monastery, in the forthcoming Ameri- can production of “The Garden of Allah,” dramatized from Robert Hich- ens’ novel of the same title by the author and Mary -Anderson, now Mrs. De Navarro. George C. Tyler, managing director of the Liebler firm, has devoted the better part of a year to choosing the player of this all-important part. It was offered some time ago to Forbes- Robertson, whosé engagements in ‘The Passing of the Third Floor Back” pre- vented his acceptance. Waller was the next choice, and the contract with him has just been signed. He has never been in America, but will shortly sail for New York to create the role of Boris at the Century theater in that city. During his American engagement he will appear at a limited number of matinee performances as “Henry V,”’ a character with which he has long been associated in England. Waller’s stage career began in 1883, when he played with J. L. Toole in “Uncle Dick’s Darling.” He has since been seen at the head of many notable productions. He toured with Mme. Modjeska and Mrs. James Brown Pot- ter, and hhs been associated with John Hare and W. H. Kendal in the manage- ment’of the St. James theater in Lon- don. Later he appeared with Julla Neilson, Wilson Barrett and Mrs. Lang- try. Then he played a season in ‘‘Hy- patia” under Beerbohm Tree’s manage- ment, afterwards touring with his own company in Oscar Wilde’s “A Woman of No Importance.” His great produc- tion of “Henry V” was first made at Lyceum theater fn 1899 Among his other famous characters are “Briga- dier Gerard,” “Monsieur Beaucaire,’’ “Othello,”” D’Artagnan in “The Three Musketeers,” and Jim Carston in ‘“‘The Squaw Man.” In the latest London re- THIS t Sf D PIANO vival of ‘The Rivals’ he played Captain j lf 4 hit THIS UPRIC Te Absolute. At present he is sub-lessea, from Charlies Frohman, of the Globe theater, London, where “The Butterfly on the Wheel” was recently produced with such distinguished success. Ruth 8t. Denis, the Oriental dancer, is to be starred next season in an Vast Indian play written by Richard Walton Tully, author of “The Rose of the Rancho.” The play's story. gives her opportunity to introduce her Hindoo dances, The Magic City, an English show place enterprise along Coney’ Island lines, is soon to open at Pont d’Alma, near Paris. Scenic railways, shoot-the- chutes and other amusement conces- sions are among its features. Mme. Nazimova is sala to be great- ly chagrined by Charles Frohman's ac- tion in selecting Ethel Barrymore, in- stead of herself, to play the star role in “The Witness for the Defense,” the big London success to be presented in New . York next season. For two months next fall Thomag A. Wise and Jack Barrymore will be co- stars in Ann Caldwell's new comedy, “Uncle Sam.” Then Barrymore becomes the star of “The Life of the Party” and Wise will shine alone in the first-named play. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will play a modern role for the first time in several seasons when he presente Franz Molnar’s new play, “The Chae meleon,” at His Majesty's Theater, tn London, fn the near futuré His rele is that of a blase man ef the world, Have rour ol4 plumes made tmte « beauthe tul willow by Peckham’s, 616 Washington. A troupe of English entertainers eal ing themselves “The Sorries,” are new burlesquing musical comedy in Londen to the uproarioug delight of their aud ences, They are led by Hugh Robin son, @ brilliant young Cambridge unde graduate, We Positively Must Make a Clean Sweep Here Before September I This Means Bargains—and Bargains Such as You Never Saw Before! We are running this clearance sale because our stock is large and crowded with the better class of used pianos, which we are willing to Early in September our big fall shipments will begin to arrive. Then we expect unusual activity in all lines of trade. time we are concerned with the one supreme effort of selling every used, slightly used and stockworn piano in our store. Note the fol- lowing prices, then come down and see the pianos tomorrow. In the mean- eee THISUPRIGHT “ Secneialias is nearly here and music lessons wl soon begin. Buy your piano now while you have this opportusity of making an eco- MINIMUM PAYMENTS: $10.00 Cash, $6.00 Monthly PIANOS READY FOR INSPECTION MONDAY WRITE FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF THESE BARGAINS We ship pianos to responsible parties anywhere on trial—freight prepaid CONROY PIANO CO., lith & OLIVE ST. -

Page 23

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ST. : LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

] ~RVALRY TO NAME UEEN OF PARISH Coronation of Her to Be Most Brilliant Event of St. Mat- thews Carnival The most interesting event of St. Mat- thews carnival, which is to begin Aug. 30, will be the selection of a Queen, who will reign over all the social funo- tions of the parish for one year. The coronation of this most popular girl in the parish will be the most brilliant event of the three nights. Each member of the young men’s s0- dality is working enthusiastically for gome young woman. A number of candidates will be chosen and from among these the Queen will be selected. Miss Margaret Healey of 394 Labadie avenue and Miss Alva Schenk are two of the candidates already chosen. REPUBLICS INVITED TO PANAMA EXPOSITION

President Authorized to Ask Their Participation at San Diego, Cal. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — The House today passed a resolution au- thorizing the President to invite Mexico and the Republics of Central and South America to participate in the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego, Cal., in 1915. The exposi- tion was described as a branch of the Panama Canal celebration to be held at San Francisco. Republican Leader Mann’s amend- ment providing that the invitation shall not be extended until the Pres- ident is satisfied that a suitable site has been selected and not less than *$2,000,000 has been raised were in- corporated in the resolution, eee TWO CANDIDATES FOR “QUEEN OF A PARISH

MURILLO PORTRAIT

et i a ell Trusses Like These Are a Crime _ Get Rid of Elastic Bands, Springs and Leg-Straps. Such Harness Has Forced Thousands to Undergo Dangerous Operations Trusses like those shown above—the belt and leg-strap, elastic and spring contraptions sold by drug stores, surgi- cal instrument houses and. many self- styled “Hernia Specialists’’—make life miserable for everybody who wears them. And—even when drawn so tight you can -scarcely stand to keep them on-— they do no good whatever. they often do immense harm —they squeeze the rupture, often caus- ing strangulation—dig into the pelvic bone in front—-press against the sensi- tive spina! column at the back. The Plain Truth Is This Rupture—as explained in our free book —can't be relfeved or cured—can’t even be kept from growing worse—unless con- stantly held in place. Just as a broken bone can’t “knit” unless the parts are held securely together. And—just as a bandage or splint is the only way a broken bone can be held —the right kind of trues is the only thing in the world that can keep a rupture from coming out. What a difference it hey make when you get that kind of tru And you can get axaety that kind of truse—without risking a cent of your money. It's the famous Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager Far more than a truss-Yar more than merely a device for holding the rupture in place. So different from everything else for rupture that it has received 18 separate patents Thousands Fa it ts as comfortable as their clothin No belt, elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-straps—nothin to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Self- ; self-adjusting. It is held in suction—can't shift or slip truss in existence that is honestly guarant never let the rupture come out, Try It Without Risking a Penny We Instead, to At give you plenty ~~ § time to te it—if it doesn't keep your rupture non coming out. when you are working and at all other times—if it doesn’t put an end to the trouble you've heretofore had = Add malted a 4 don’t get bet- ay—then the tru cost you a cent. pth pe : How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding the rupture, the Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager is constantly giving a sooth- ing, strengthening massage to the weak ruptured parts. All automatically—the massage goes on ail day tong, all without any atten- tion whatever from you. This massage—which as exercise strengthens a weak arm—is s0 remarkably _ beneticial—so remark- ably curative—that in 199 cages out of every 200 rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe Truss is put on, The World’s Greatest Book On Rupture Don’t go on letting your rupture get worse—don’t dpend a cent on account ef your rupture until you get our book of advice—which two cents for a stam or a penny for a postal—will bring you. This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 82 pages, 21 separate articles and photographic pictures—took us over vears to write—took us that long find out all the facts we've put in it. It explains the dangers of operations and why they don’t always cure to stay cured. Tells why—for the protection -of the public—drug stores should not be aliowed to sell trusses. Explains why belt, spring and elastic trusses can do no good, Exposes the humbug “methods,” “appliiances,’’ ters.’’ etc. And tells—absolutely without misrep- resentation—al!l about the Cluthe Truss —just how it holds—how it strengthens just to “‘pilas- how get to ‘knew about it Write for it adele Scheer put it of— this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or Simply say in a letter or postal, “Send me your book.’ In writing us please ative our box num- ber as below— w= Box 27—CLUTHE COMPANY a= 125 East 23rd 8St.. New York City Send me vour Free Book on The Cure of Rupture.

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

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NP COMMON. IN STATE, DOCTOR SOULS WARNING Secretary of. Missouri Health Board Publishes Bulletin of Advice About Disease.

ABOVE ALL, SWAT THE FLY Dr. Hiller Says Patients Should Be Segregated and All Food Should Be Screened.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.— Typhoid fever is prevalent through- out Missouri, according to Dr. Frank B. Hiller, secretary of the State Board of Health. The enidemic is due, he believes, to the long drouth and the reduction of the water sup- ply. Flies, he Savs, are the dissem- inators of typhoid and he cautions the people against permitting them in infest their homes. The sanitary intelligence of the community, he says, can be measured readily by the existence of typhoid fever. Where filth is permitted to accumulate and where unsanitary conditions generally obtain, there typhoid flourishes. Proper sanita- tion, he says, can suppress that dis- ease altogether. Following is on this. subject: “Typoid fever is an infectious and communicable diseasa. It is pro- duced by a germ. This germ is tak- en into the human organism through the medium of water, milk and food. “It is a disease which attacks the vigorous and healthy, as well as those who are enfeebled. Faulty sanitary conditions are chiefly re- sponsible for the prevalence of this disease and reports made to the Board of Health show that in in- sanitary communities, the prevalence of typhoid fever is exceedingly great. It Is Preventable, “The very existence of typhoid fever is an index of the sanitary in- telligence of a community. This dis- ease is a preventable one and the public should’ exercise every means at hand, looking to the suppression of the disease. Prophylactic meas- ures should begin with the care of those sick front typhoid fever and should be exercised, as well, by those free from the disease. “One having typhoid fever should be segregated from the family. The windows of the sickroom should be adequately screened. The one having eare of the sick should exercise que measures in disinfecting all excreta coming from the patient, and a thor- ough dGisinfeection of the bedding, linen, dishes, ete., with which the pa- tient comes in contact, should be made, “In those communities in which the disease is prevalent the people. should see that all water used for drinking purposes is first boiled; milk should likewise be boiled. Vegetables Infected. “The typhoid fever germ reaches food largely through flies, therefore all food and milk should be thorough- ly screened and covered, and people should decline to buy food which has been exposed to flies or other carriers of infection, “Green vegetables largely become infected because of sewage which Is used as a fertilizer. Water becomes contaminated because of the gérm raining entrance to the supply as Jit is drained from contaminated soil. The typhoid fever germ will live in soil for weeks and is carried about in par- ticles of dust, and in this mdnner water and food is also contaminated. “As to flies, the following rules should be observed by the public: “Prevent flies from gaining admit- tance to your house by closely screen- ing all windows and doors. “Don’t permit them to come in con- tact with food. ‘Refuse to buy food stuffs where files are tolerated. “Don’t eat in a place where filles have access. “Elies are born In filth; Hve on filth and carry filth around with them. They are known to be carriers of millions of disease germs. ‘Don't allow flies to come in eontact with those ill of typhold fever or other communicable diseases. Kill every fly that enters the sick room. “Disinfect and dispose of all dis- charges from the patient. Use liquid poisons, ‘sticky fly papers and traps. Gives Fly Potson, “A splendid fly poison is made by dis- solving one dram of bichromate of pot- ash in two ounces of water. Sweeten the water with plenty of sugar, place this about: the house in shallow dishes. “Breeding places of flies should be sprinkled with chloride of lime or ker- osene. “Garbage receptac les must be tightly covered and cleaned daily. “Cuspidors must be cleaned dally. Keep 10 per cent solution of carbolic acid in them all the time. Don’t use saw dust boxes as cuspidors. “Notify the local health department of any nuisances which may exist in the community.” REWARDED FOR RESCUE a bulletin he issued

Negro Cavalrymen Saved Com- panion From Drowning in Malletts Bay. WASHINGTON, . Aug. 19.—Privates Levi Anderson and John R. Lyons of the Tenth Cavalry, a negro regiment, today were awarded certificates of merit for risking their lives in rescuing a companion from drowning July 6 in Malietts Bay, near Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. The man had sunk in 1 feet of water. The certificate of merit carries extra pay of $2 per month to

| each of the recipients. od Neglect

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firearms, wOy ~ og ») > 2 a” SY” ~ ~ ye — a ee - ——— ee ——— DAYLIGHT MOVING PICTURES SIXTH & ST. CHARLES 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Dally TheWorld’ sBest Vaudeville Week of August 21, 1911 The American Beau Brommei, CARTER DE HAVEN Vaudevillie’s Classiest Offering. “The Dublin Minstrel,” FRANK FOGARTY The Celebrated Irish Wit in Quaint. Hum morous and uman Ob servations WILLIAM SCHILLING co. Presenting “A Fool There Was.” 3 HICKEY BROTHERS Acrobatic Singers and Dancers. In “Ocean Breezes.” ETHEL MacDCNIUGH “The Diving Venus.” BARRY & NELSON Comedy Acrobats, MARLO-ALDO TRIO A Novelty in Gymnastics.

15c-30c-50c-75e. Box Seats, $1.00. Seats Reserved. Olive 1601, Cent. 368. in

19 31 Q.00 0,7, CRAWFORD St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit

59280 00 $47.95 . $21.75 and lernee AR 7 oR, EASTON A ’ theaters, comparing w THE GRAVOIS 325 S2 voi THE JUNIATAS&%4,""4 THE DELMAR" THE UNION#2i22,*4 THE ARCO THE NOVELTY 2: THE BREMENS:2Srsnen THE PALA THE CHEROKEE 4207-09 Man- chester AY. Frankl! 13th 1th. Cherokee and Ohio Sta THE MONTGOMERY Fifteenth and Montgomery. NEBRASKA AIRDOME Park and Nebraska. NOW BUILDING the han . NEAR Tita sein ence: therein: concrete with any down- town ” aoe seating capacities 12006 to 1709, rst-Class Vaudeville and Latest Moving Pictures. ADMISSION 100 Ale IGAUO & MILWAUKEE. & vo All

sty

BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Grand Av. and vs. PHILADELPHIK __ GAME STARTS AT 3:00 O'CLOCK.

FOREST PARK =” HIGHLAND THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL

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1P. M. ADMISSION a6 CENTS. ST. LOUIS’ PERFECT THEATER 25¢ SUN., WED., SAT. Hic Lalest Drama— Next J viva acendl Matinee—“THE THIRD I DEG REE. ye wahoo Time > at | Popular Prices. ¥rolics Daily. Smo COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. Stud.e Life — DANCING SPECIAL Beautiful Art Seties of LIVING PICTURES IE OE 5 ee piatince Today and all week. aa nina oc a — a BOBBY BIRD—STEFFANO & CO. FRANK CARROLL, ABOUT ime MOUTH AND TEA The mouth is the prime factor and the moet expréssive feature of the hu- countenance, The m if the mouth ontdetea'e lot of decayed unsightiy teeth. fou can keep your counte nance beautiful if your teeth eared for, ‘Tooth ity oft ibe teeth. but @ reliable a Danrrak AL PARLORS Open Deity: evening, BY OE SEnERE te hea utls whole face loses its are property pullers” witli destroy the dentist oe Extracted constog and set teeth same dag. seg,

Counctt Speaker, Hon Winkeld aylord. Next Sunday Matinee—‘THE gn NiST ER

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apnseoe per Agen ee ye ge os i na a ana vt 18 $ as panicle as Hy ee | RPS Mee: ; - > een a. lt Pd RO - 4 w «"

Page 24

T-DI - >» $ First Thing You Know the Browns Will Have a .300 Hitter. Yes, the woods are ful! of players, Irish, German, Swede and French, Who are all as good as Honus— Yes, indeed—upon the bench!

IKE McDERMOTT, an 18-year-old Chicago Athletic Associa- M tion athlete, won the National Athletic Union ten-mile championship swimming race under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club in the Mississippi River yesterday after-. noon after one of the most spectacular aquatic battles ever wit- nessed in the West. McDermott won rather easily, his margin at the finish being about 30 yards ove: Gus Goessling, of the Missouri Athletic Club, who beat out his clubn.ate, Chauncey Heath, for the place by 6 narrow margin. McDermott’s time was 1 h. 41 m. The record for the event is 1 h. 30 m. 49 s., established by L. B. (‘‘Bud’’) Goodwin of the New York Athletic Club, who won last year, beating Mc- Dermott to the finish line by a scant four feet. From start to finish it was plain to be seen that the struggle for victory OFFICIAL ORDER OF FINISH OF SWIM would narrow down to a battle between Goessling, Heath and McDermott. Mc- - 1. Mike McDermott, Chicago A. A., Ih. 4im. Dermott won because he simply had more stamina and speed than either of the wearers of the Cherry Diamond. There were 81 starters in the race an@ & A. Bag e* eeneee 6

MANUF CL Norvell: She apitans poses Mechanics-American Woodward-Tiernans ,... Thi Nationals Be!l Telephones ...... oe Keen Kutters Yesterday's Results. campus—Mechanics-Amert- Bo St. Louis U. ns, 7; Norvell-Sheplei At South End Keen Kutters, At Kuiage’s Park—Woodward- Tiernans, 9; Bell Telephones, 4. ACTURERS’ Pe aap of my etc vy he, 0. Park—Third Nationals, 7:

4 Schulte Makes Another Homer. Frank Schulte, tional right-flelder, poled his twen- tieth home run of the season in the game with the Beans in Boston yes- terday. He aspires to equal the rec ord of “Buck” Freeman, the homers in one campaign. >.

— Larry Deyle Out of Game. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Larry Doyle, second baseman of the Giants, will be | out of the game for a week, {[t was announced this afternoon, injuries to his ankle received several ‘ days ago. >

a Bleomer Girls va, Widows. The Union Bloomer girls team wil! play the Merry Widows at Lansdowne Park, East St. Louls, this afternoon. The Union team has won eight games ; and lost three so far this season.

oa a Three-I Leaxue Resulis«. Decatur 5, Dubuque 0. Rock Island 8, Quincey 65. Davenport 3, Danville 1. Peoria 7, Waterloo 3%.

LEAGUE. who made 25 sent the UW. ALR, C.m. ‘Cc. THE WINNER.

WRAYS COLUMN

A SLIGHT MISTAKE, N Eastern newspaper owes a cor-

and one of! ymie he laid | Minnekahda a down-hill La “ee Li -. - 10 13 14 Lost. . a 10 10 Cubs’ sensa- owing to A rection to its subscribers. It stated, in big type: “Jack O’Brieu sure he has come back.’ Without the its pographical error the statement shoud ‘read: ‘Jack O’Brien sure he has some back.’* O'Brien discovered the same when he found ’it convenient to recline on at intervals during the Langford bout. PERHAPS A FRIGATE BIRD. HAT kind of a fowl is a Pirate? fledged one, we are told. It suunds as though Marty had feathere:] ’ © ° . THINKS 30 SECONDS LATE. Hackenschmidt is making when he says he has developed himself to equipped in every way to wrestle for the title than is his rival, Frank Gotch a two-geared mind on fourth speed. oe * 2 CRACK IN THE ARMOR, A like Achilles, has a weak spot in his physical armor; and he’s prob- when he omits to mention it. Hack has veen afflicted with a serious weakness of a diabolical harrying such as only thia terrible inquisiter, Gotch, is able io lute that will widen into destruction, under strain, and render mute forever Would that there was a little rift tha: would forever render mute the music WHY GOTCH IS BEST. J OHN C. MEYERS of this city, who allround critic on wrestling in thts country, who was hrmself a star in his intimate, with the best mat men of this country and Europe, likes Gotcl. to win much more quickly than he did before,” Meyers remarked, “notwithstanding the Hack finds himself this time, and in spite of the betterment of his knowl- ‘‘The reason? Gotch is a man of mind; that match with Hackenschmidt foe as it taught the Russian Lion about the American. Gotch’s brains as well Lion is slow to think, and Gotch will be planning a minute or two ahead of his fensive, all the while. “They speak of Hackenschmidt's He has the power, the speed and the quick wit. Hack is left with a shade ‘‘The wits will wih, inevitably.’’ + a = * Marty O'Toole is now a full. his mest in the recent deal. HERE’S only one miscalculation a point where he is stronger and bett?r Hack forgot that you cannot operate NOTHER thing—Hackenschmidf, able putting a front on a bad situation in the knee. It may recur, under stress inflict. It may be the little rift in the the claims of the Russian Lion. N. B.— of Hack’s press agent, Jack Curley. * * * is probably the most. competent day and who has been acquainted, even “J dare say Gotch will beat Hack improved physical condition in which edge of the catch-as-catch game, told him 10 times as much about his as his strength will beat Hack. ‘The opponent, forcing the latter to the de- strength. Well. is Gotch a weakling? advantage in strength. 1s GOTCH A JEFFRIES?

s

| But do they, Mr. Meyers? Somewhere ‘ / there is the breaking point for all men; and the beautiful form that Gotch now is showing at Humboldt, Io., may con- tain but the husks of former plenty. * 7 ~ COMING TO ROGER. OGER will be offered a new con- ~ tract this fall. While it’s no place for the man on the outside a lc ~-- ing in at baseball magnates arranging how to spend their bank rolls, to offer advice, most of us fans rather think Presnahan entitled to an extra punch or two on his meal ticket next time. Roger has done a world for the Car- dinals, ~en if he hasn’t landed a } en- nant, or even if he doesn’t finish .n the first division. He has launched a guns to make a noise in the pennant engagement of 1912. vYhen one considers the difference in and thesteam of 1911, it looks as though an epoch, not merely three years, has passed. Doubtless Roger would be still sity forced him to proceed with his three campaigns in a diffrent manner than he might have done had the team * * ” COULDN'T KEEP THE PACHB. T will be observed that in each of has taken charge, the Carainals have started with a rush and, later, slowed down. The first year the club season it ambled along about three months before it cracked; this year it went still further on ita winning ca- the club in all three seasons is that it FAILED TO HOLD UP. Reason? Just this: The team was speed when other clubs were merely forming; it was going its best gait the second month of the season; and it .ex- paigns, just as might a racehorse which cut out a five-furlong gait at the start of a mile-and-one-half derby. HE reason for this early flash was the Cardinals’ need of the cein. Roger came here, and needed every dollar it could get for salaries. It had a little for players and borrowed some needed was a flash on the part of the club, right from the Jump, to take an impression on the local fans. It suc- the close of each s n, the club has interested the fans to the extent of bringing in the go'den horde. The club season, and ought to clear $100,w0 this year. HAD TO FLASH EARLY. to an extent, to get the flash. might have nursed it Into a later and better showing; but that would ested and the team too far back to have its name up among the leading members of the baseball cast. Early, battleship that only needs a few heavy strength between the Cardinals of 1.09 better off but for the fact that neces- been in different financial straits. the threeeseasons since Bresnahan only shone for about six weeks; next reer. But the noticeable fact about carried at a world’s championship hausted itself by hard, early cam- THEY NEEDED THE COIN. T The team was poor as Job when more. Its stands could wait. What it ceeded. Although falling down toward is said to have made a good sum last OGER sacrificed his team, have found the fans listless, uninter- when all other — were taking it eal :

He Stephs>,«" Bert Shotton laid off yes- | tera because of a bruised hand. cal

T A B L E AMERICAN LZEAGT HK. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, oe vin. Lose. Philadelphia . 52 Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washington LROWNS Sunday’s Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago, New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Yesterday’s Results. Washington 8, Browns 7 nings). Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 nings). Detroit 6, Cleveland (10 (13 Boston 8 3, New York 2

NATIONAL 1LLBAGUR. Standing of the Clubs Pittsburg Philadelphia ... CARDINALS .. Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Sunday’s Schedule. Note—No mes scheduled, Western teams being in East. Yesterday's Results. Ceréinale, 56—2. Fatieduiphin 8—5. on Sat 7 Pit Te ure New York 64, Cincinnati ye,

easy, the Cardinals had a chance to figure high. And they did. * Next season Bresnahan will lHkely go more slowly.’ He will probably point his club for the middle of August, instead of for the first of May; if he strength- ens his club he will be a formidable fac- tor then, beyond any doubt. For, even though his club did tire this season, Bresnahan has shown he has “the mak- ings.”’ Most of the fans are well pleased with the 1911 showing. Therefore, wher the next contract is signed, they think the extra meal ticket or two is coming to the, “Duke.” PITCHER JOE LAKE ON THE SICK LIST Pitcher Joe Lake of the Browns ie on the sick list. He is ailing with stomach trouble and al) Friday night was under the care of a physictan. His condition yesterday was reported slightly improved. However, it will be a week before he is able to re- sume hig turn on fhe mound. Jimmy Art‘efi, although playing, i+ tronbled veth a lame leg as is Jimmy

Schlossber ¢-Caponi

races at that place next month. The motorboat races will be the feature of a centennial celebration at As- toria.

THREE LOCAL BOYS SIGNED- BY MAJO Hugh High, a St. Louis boy, who has been playing with Bob Connery’s Hart- | ford, Conn. team, has been signed by the New York Giants. Johnny Regh, another 8t. Louts baseball player, who | has also been playing with Hartford, will receive a tryout by the Boston! Red Sox. The Chicago White Sox have decided to give “‘Mutt’” Ens, another | local boy, who has been playing first base for the Galesburg (Central Asso-| clation) team an opportunity to show his mettle. we a . aa

Trotting Matinee Program. Three races are on the North St. ( ood | Arche

Louis Gentlemen's Driving and Riding, FI.183. 8ST @.... Club program for the weekly matinee | at Waterworks Park, foot of East Grand avenue, this afternoon. The first race will be started at 2:30 o'clock. Some of the best horses owned by mem- bers of the club have been entered and | it is possible that some of the club records may go by the board. William Egan will do the starting. +... — Athletes Enter Arcanum Mect. Some of the best athletes in the city will compete in the track and meet under the auspices of the Royal | Arcanum at. Priester’s Park, Grand avenue and Meramec street, this after- noon. The meet has been sanctioned by the Western A. A. U. The follow- ing. events are on the program: 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 120 yards high hurdles, tug of war, high jump, broad jump and 20-foot rope climb. Kulace’s Park Schedale. Henry Kulage’s Hyde Parks being booked for a game at Belleville this afternoon, ‘Heine’ has scheduled tilts between the Penrose and Maple Leaf Juniors and Harrisons and Liebermagns to take place at his ball yard this af- ternoon. The first game will be started at 1:30 p. m. i. 7 Kaights of Pythias Games, Two games between teams of the Knights of Pythias baseball league are

; pe roid field |

scheduled for this afternoon. The Wal- nuts will play the Pythagoras qt Em-| pire Park, Tamm avenue and Clayton road at 1:30 p. m. and the Hope and Cowans will hook up e the same park , at 3:30 p.m.

a> a Bendy Wing From Teammate,

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, N. Y. Aug. both at the net and from deep court, Thomas C. Bundy, the Californian, to- day justified “his rating of No. 2 on the turf of the Meadow Club by de-, MEI feating Melville H. Long, also of Cal- ' Dani ifornia, €—3, 6—0, 3—6, 5—7, 6—1. Tipten Gets New Job. FULTON, Mo. Aug. 19.—Ernest Tipt Assistant coach of the Mis- sourt ‘Tigers last season, and coach for the lumblia High Bohool foot- ball team, has been tinted ath-

19.—-Outplaying his opponent, |v. .

letic director of Westnil neter Col Tipton succeeds ham. who goes to Brownwood, Tex. o-

Draw. . 198.——-The fight was de- clared a w, but the crowd ac-, claimed * ‘Sailor” Schiessherg the win- Capent and Schiossberg KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. | BER Frank L. Tink Daniel Baker College at! hxcene’. Y' . Wilson, N. Y. . Tinker, ¢ "hi. . 0628 ELLIS, 8ST. ) Aopen ©. Wiison, Pitte.. . Miller, Pitta.:. OS 4h o:s €.6 B22. 2 46 SS inp ice 4 _-—** © * be ubert, Taskert, ot Devcre, N. Y..... Merkle, ) Se AB ® Carey, Pitta. Bescher , Cin. Sheokart. Ces ok Chi. 7 E Dovle. rwin, Brk. | Wheet Brk. Dewney, Cin, lnwerto n, Bes. ee ; x. r, Oh. ‘ | HEG'NS, ST, Bp Me tridwell. Pos. Simon, Pttts, Hunter. Pitts. Tenney, Bos. Hofmen. Chl. 74 MOWR’Y. ot L, Graham, . ~ Phil. *»* - € ~ $5 -8z: FES 2] Si SSSNgSe Ratan sso emg u se hernRa mews nonnaaeweo 5 += ee && . ' ee Seis. Se yr ris in beer fag he ~ MOBWAN — lim ee a —— A, Se FD ** Snratt. Res. se WAAR ASSD OA 2 2 2 8a 6 Be a ahs TTS RRS Us A eS 3S eviin. . ¥.... OAKFS,. ST. quer H 8ST. a Chi. Watch, Phil — — Sanne Dane Qrwnwcc-ne . » 3t3 ts: conch, oe . Hummel, 4 Lag arthy Kn Buontizoo SB5BS8-«8S 248. FSERTSERN5 SBaLNIaSTSTSLSE SN a AME RICAN Tia PLAYER-CLUB. G,. AB, cane Det. Lajsole, Cley. Jackson, Clev. Crawford, Det. Gainer, Det. Delahanty, Det. . Ph f ce, T, Clarke,

af ~) = Sehs Fasterly, Clev Me fnnis, Phil. Phil. n — - nase, ° Mcintyre, H. Lord, Chi, Schaefer, Lewis, Bos, Lelivelt Wash.. CM, 7. vac Wa . Callahan, CBi. .. Smith, Clev. ae as - sastasssé see . SS ee ~~ — * ~~ ee “EA. AD BeeseaneasaseeeunaSees re _ - by me - e 235 ~ ZE8= :ROVR.. SASH SASS ANAS SVS a LSRBASBSRRMAUSIS VATE ASF See pert pret a eeeet Sustresawanszestes _ * >» « > . m . - : gBEsseesaes | | - ** . > i . ” a hee. eet he ~ nade af ain ined me Sven wi st gest:

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Page 25

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' BROWNS"

Le a.

1G BOB HARMON WINS FROM ALEX THE GREAT IN TWELVE-ROUND DUEL

Jackie Geyer, Though, Loses Second Game to Quakers and Cardinals Gain Only an Even Break in: Double Bill.

FTER Bob Harmon triumphed in a 12-inning pitching duel with Grover Cleveland Alexander in the opening session of today’s double header between the Cardinals and Quakers, Jakie Geyer tired in the second show and lost to ‘‘Smoke’’ Stack. Harmon won, 5 to 3, while the Quakers landed on the right side of a 5-2 tally in the windup. Prior to starting of the matinee, the Cardinals were but a single game behind the Quakers in the National League standing. A double triumph would have put the Cardinals in the, first division again while the Quak- ers would have slipped to fifth place. By the victory ,in the opener the Cardinals gained a tie for fourth place, but by dropping the second game they again fell behind one game of the Philadelphians’ mark and are’ till in fifth place. The Cardinals pushed two runners over the plate in the first inning of the opening contest. Huggins drew & pass and tallied on Oakes’ double to left. Koney moved Oakes up with a sacrifice and “Rebel” scored on Ellis’ triple to «right. On Evans’ grounder to Knabe, Ellis was caught at the plate and Alexander’ tossed Mowrey. out. Knabe made the circuit for the Quakers on a pass, Paskert’s single, Lobert’s sacrifice and Magee’s out, Smith to Koney, in the home first. The Quakers tied the score in the second session. With one out, Knabe again drew a pass. Otto stole second end scored on Lobert’s” single to rizht. The latter tried to take sec- ond on the throw and was retired, Evans to Harmon to Smith, The Cardinals again jumped into the lead in the fourth inning. Ellis got a double when Paskert and Magee nearly collided on the run after his fly. Rube moved up on Evans’ ,out, and scored on Mowrey’s single. Mike stole second, but was caught at the plate trying to score on Smith's sin- gle to right field. With one out in the home team’s half, Ti¢us was safe on Huggins’ fum- ble. As Silent John hurt his leg, Beck took his place. On Bransfield’s single to left, Ellis’ throw to Mowrey caught Beck at third. Harmon tossed cut Doolan. Knabe prevented Harmon from scoring in the fifth round. Harmon reached third at the start of the inn-

ing on his safe bunt and Alexander's wild throw. Huggins gave Bransfield a fly. Oakes’ liner looked safe, but Knabe gave a plunge and knocked down the ball and threw “Rebel” out at first. Harmon was compelled to remain at third and he died thers when Koney put up a fly to Doolan. Ellis opened the sixth by getting a pass only to be doubled up with Evans on the latter’s grounder to Knabe. Mowrey also receivedsa pass, but he was thrown out try ing to steal second, After Smith went out in the seventh session Bliss singled to left and took second on Harmon’s out, and was left as Knabe threw Huggins out. The fanning of Bransfield in the Phillies’ half was followed by Doolan hitting to the right-field wall for three bases. Mowrey went into the air and got Madden’s' bounding grounder and threw to Bliss, heading off Doolan at the plate. Koney singled to center in the eighth, but Madden nailed him when he tried to steal second. Paskert met a similar fate in the Quaker’s half after hitting safely. Bliss made a perfect throw to Huggins. Mowrey walked ang stole second in the eighth, and Bliss was also given a stroll, but Harmon wound up the session by being called out on three pitched balls, The Quakers rallied in their half and evened up the count. Beck opened the round with a drive over the right-field wall for a home run, tieing the score, 3—3. Smith threw Bransfield out and Doolan doubled to left. Ellis fell after going near the wall for the ball and hurt his leg, but continued in the game. Oakes landed Madden’s.fly and Alexander beat out an infield grounder. It was up to Knabe, and he failed by fouling to Mowrey. Only one runner got on the sacks in the next two innings, this being Bransfield, who singled in the eley- enth. Bliss Paves the Way for Victory in Twelfth With Ripp:ng Double HE Cardinals finally broke up the game in the twelfth. For a starter Smith struck out. Bliss, owever, doubled to left. Then Harmon laid down a bunt and Alexander tried for Bliss at third. He threw past Lobert, and Bliss scored, while Har- mon reached second on the error. Big Bob moved to third when Doo- | Manager Bresnahan could not get to the park today, but he left on a late train tonight for New York, the players preceeding him by a couple of hours. Geyer pitched a wonderful article oo pgpe for five ‘innings and then weat FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. | ‘Former Tamed His Umpire Habits Into Submissiveness and Is Walter Seumaen bi Called in to Save Game After Browns Rally and Score Three Runs in the Tenth.

Big Bob Scores Brilliant Victory Over Alexander but Geyer Loses Second Game of Ball to Quakers.

\Living Down a Past Is No -Sinecure, in the Opinion of “Tabasco Kid” Elberfel ) Ban TOMNVON: S OF FICE.. See

ELBENMIELD.

ao th i

> ' Fram a FLASH~ LIGHT TAKEN Ww

Bad - Actor Now a Model - Diamond. berfeld. It was a | | noon when several years ago didn’t get on f isn't the same old “Kid some argument with the umpire. no more! Norman, antagonizes He realizes changed since yes it’s the indicator han that the game he began years ago, and he's the truly able player, nowadays. While Elberfeld admits that hehad more than his share of the he declares much balifield rowdy as he was often pic- probably tilts with the arbiters, that he wasn't never as tured. Norman also appreciate fact that he has earned quite a tation as an umpire-baiter an use his own expression, he is “trying to live down his past life.” ‘fhe game's different now,” Elberfeld, who Washington team, last week. can’t fight the umpires and win ball But several years ago games now. you had to fight or lose. “T have often been asked whether dull after- the Elberfeld of Norman, no longer scrapping with the boys in blue, almost fifteen peace- was here with the Has the ” El- into But dlers. has the s the repu- d, to now said “You stands can hear or get next to tie fact that he pulled a bad one, but if you say: ‘Here, old chap, that was a pretty bad one you handed us that time; watch out next timé,’ he’ll re- Spect you. “IT was often accused of things I was not guilty of years ago. I was always being fined and suspended. One of the plays that I distinctly re- member and that always causes me to laugh happened, one day, when Osie Shreck was spiked. “I was then with the Detroit club, and three of ss got pocketed at third base. I happened to be the last man. Rather, I had run around from first base and, seeing the predicament, I told the other fellows to dash for home, thinking that not more than one of us would be put out. “The fellow who had been on‘ third bumped Schreck at the plate and spilled him besides spiking him. The next fel- low and I also tore in, not gently, and were safe. As I was sliding over the plate I saw a strip of Osie’s stocking hanging down his leg, but when I got up I was surprised to have him accuse me of doing the spiking. I got a 10-day layoff for that. WOULDN'T REFUSE A CHANCE TO BE LEADER. (Rik I’m behaving myself now. Like a good many players I wouldn’t be sore if I got hold of a good ball club. tation may My former repu- work against me, but I’m trying to prove that I’m not as much of a rowdy as I was painted.”’ Off the ball field Elberfeld is anything

| THIS PICTURE iS & FAVORIT _— 42ce vus Faru Ie ARGINDA .

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P.

PIRATES BREAK EVEN WITH THE SUPERBAS BROOKLYN, Aug. 19.—Brooklyn and , Pittsburg broke even in their double- header today. The home team took ,.the first game, 3—2 Leifield allowed 15 hits, but was effective with men on bases, 13 runners being left. The visitors had a lead of 10 to 2 in the second game when Brooklyn began the ninth inning. A rally for seven hits and five runs sent Adams to the clubhouse, with two men out and Barger at bat. Steele got him and the game ended, 10—7. Brooklyn today pur- chased Shaxticsaas Welchonce from Nagsh- vilie. Score: FIRST GAME, PITTSBURG. AB. Uv cwrneorO Mc Kechinie 1b unter lb Wilson rf Gibson ec Leifield p ATHLETICS TRIM SOX IN THE THIRTEENTH CHICAGO, Aug. 19.— la fly ball, ‘after one man had singled and another sacrificed, followed by a safe bunt anc a double in the thirteenth inning, ended a pitching battle which — won, the final game of the series, 8 to White opposed Plank, who was eilad out of the game for disputing the umpire’s de- cision, and Morgan continued fthe battle. The support behind the visiting pitchers was perfact. he score: CHIC ry Dougherty’s muff of 'y 6! CONDMAKAOMAS PAS Mcintyre rf H - Lord 3b Dougherty If Bodie cf McConnell 2b Tannehill ss SoooooON ofOomes vs _ _— ge | ~Oos 29 — ~1!' SOK NPOeDwWoocNnor »!locoe z PHILADE —— A. ~~

‘START LAST SERIES WITH BROWNS TODAY 73 HE world’s champion Athiet- T ics of Philadelphia inaugu- rate their third and final series of the season, with the Browns at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Three games will compose the cuP- rent battling. To date the Athletics own eight victories in as many contests staged with the Browns on the home field. Manager Wallace says he will use Roy Mitchell or Fari Hamilton in the opener. Manager Mack will likely call on Chief Ben- der or Jack Coombs. HEDGES OBTAINS THREE NEW MEN Pitcher Brown, First Baseman Miller and Outfielder Bonnin Sold to Browns. President Hedges of. the Browns last night announced that he had pur- chased three new players, They are Outfielder Bonnin of the Columbus (American Association) team and Pitcher Elmer Brown and First Base- man Ray Miller of the Akron (Ohio and Pennsylvania League) team. They will not report until the close of the seasons in their respective leagues, Bonnin played in only 18 games at the begipning of the season for the Columbus team. Then he broke an ankle, ang only recently has beep hobbling about, However, in the short time that he played he showed signs of being able to hit the ball. He bat- ted an even .400 while playing in the association, Pitcher Brown is the leading twirler of his league. He has worked in 24 games to date and has won 20 and lost 4. Five of these have been .shut- outs and in none of the blank con- tests has he allowed more than four hits to the opposition. He is a right- hander and owns the fastest ball in the league. Miller has played in 110 games and owns a batting average of .343. He has been to bat 381 times, made 132 hits, including 38 doubles, 6 triples and 4 home runs. He is sixth in the list of batters and ranks only 28 points behind the leading hitter of the league. It was announced late nast night in Quincy that the Browns had ob- tained Pitcher Spencer, the hard hit- ting twirler of the Quincy (Three I league) team. BIG SIX LOSES 23D GAME TO THE REDS NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—New York and Cincinnati! broke even in their double-head- er today. Maraquard, in the first game, after vielding three hits and thrée passes in the first inning, was taken out and Wiltse put in. With mén on first and third and none out in the eighth. Mathewson went in and retired the next three men in order. Math- ewron tried to repeat in the second game, but was hit hard. Before the defeat charged to him today. Mathewson had won 22 straight games from Cincinnati. Mitchell made a single. double, triple and home run in four times at bat in the second game. Score: FT RST G A ME. AB. R.

ee “3 Bescher If Marsans cf Hoblitzel 1b Mitchell rf Downey ss Egan 2b Esmond &b — = oS Ome to> > ~ = oo K-22 _ oe Suggs Potala, -. ccs ti ontassie = Q! WQWOO NW HEKOOOHP + to S| rococo mm me AR COMES 10 RE IN NICK OF TIME Famed Speed. Merchant Cut. Short a Rally in ‘Tenth With Nationals. POWELL IS HIT HARD After Four Runs Are Scored Off Big John in Extra Session, Browns Fall One Shy. FTER the Browns had scored three A runs in the tenth round of the third and final game of the series with the Nationals of Washington yes- ferday, Walter Johnson came to the rescue for Manager Jim McAleer and saw to. it that the Washington team. won the contest, 8 to 7 It was a zig zag matmee from start to finish. Twice the Nationals tied up the score after “the Browns had taken the lead. Then in the tenth round, they jumped onto Jack Powell for four runs. It seemed that the game was hopeless- ly lost. but the tall-enders rallied and had scored three tallies when Johnson stepped to the hill and stopped the rally. Powell was found for 12 hits. He also received poor support, Jimmy Aus- tin and Bill Hogan being the worst offenders. Dixie Walker started twirl- ing .for the Nationals, but after three runs were tallied at his expense in the opener, he gave way to Bob Groome, who did fairly well until the tenth. Austin Makes Costly Error. With one gone in the opener, Schae- fer singled. Clarence Walker beat one to Austin and when Jimmy threw past Gust, Schaefer scored and Walker went to second. when McBride lifted to Meloan, Walker raced to third. Walker and Gessler pulled a double steal, Walker crossing with tite Nationals’ second run. Starting for the Browns, strolled an@ moved up.on Austin’s sac- rifice. Schweitzer also coaxed a pass. Then Laporte singled to center and Me- loan scored while Schweitzer raced to third. He tallied on Hogan’s sacrifice fly. Clarke followed with a double to right and Laporte crossed, being aided by Gessler’s wide return. The Nationals tied it up in the third when Schaefer singled, stole . second. went to third on Clarke’s low throw and scored on Walker’s infield hit. The Browns, however, again jumped . into the lead in the fifth. Austin got a life when McBride fumbled his roller and moved to second on Schweltzer’s — infield demise. Laporte again singled — and Austin registered. Jimmy Austin again paved the way ifor the Nationals to tie it up when he threw McBride’s roller wide in the seventh after George had singled. Conroy sacrificed and Cunningham singled, scoring the former Cardinal, That made it 4—4, Powell Pounded tn Tenth. It remained tied until the tenth. - Then Powell blew up. Groom started the rally with a single down the third-base Iine. Milan elso singled, and Schaefer moved thm up 7 @ sacrifice. Walkers single to left scored the pair, Walker racing to third on Hogan’s foolish return. Gess- ler rolled to Laporte, but Walker beat Frank's throw ‘to the plate with the third run. MeBride popped a foul to

Gessier drew. a pass and * 3 Meloan —

rere it did any good to threaten the um- pires and occasionally take a wallop at one of them. My answer is that if you didn’t stand up for your rights they’d give you the worst of it. If an umpire made a mistake in the rowdy days the whole team would crowd around him and threaten his life. Would that scare him? Ishould say yes, and the next time a close de- cision came up, he would even up for the bad one previously handed down. IT IS NOT NOW LIKE v 7 Jan threw out Huggins. Then Oakes NEW YORK. beat out an infield single and Har- mon scored the second run of the in- Bing. Oakes retired the side when he was caught trying to pilfer. ' The Quakers threw a «light scare into the Cardinals in the twelfth, but mo damage was done. Thomas went fm to bat for Alexander and drew a pass. Knabe popped to Smith, but Paskert singled over second, After Lobert lifted to Oakes, Magee was hit by a pitched ball. That filled the bases, and with Beck at the bat it looked dangerous. He had tieq up the game with a homer in the ninth, but this time Ellis made a sensational eatch of hig high foul, Stack and Geyer were the opposing twirlers in the second affair. Stack got out of some tight corners in the first and third innings, during which he gave six bases on balis and was hit safely once, but the Cardinals failed ,eut—By Harmon 7. by to score, Double play—Knabe. oolan Oakes brought. {In the first tally of ie ah. tek on ——s the contest in the fifth session. He | Louis G, Philadelphia 11. Firet base itt got two bases on a wilq throw by | pitcher—By Harmon (Magee). Time—2h. 40m. Knabe and crossed the plate on|Umpires—O'Day and Emsile. Evans’ single to left. The Quakers promptly evened up the count, Beck scoring on a pass, Bransfield’s sacrifice and Doolan's single. Each team had two runners left on the sacks in the seventh Mowrey made the circuit In the eighth on sin- gies by himself and Smith and Bliss’ out. Magee got the run back with a homer against the center-field wall. Beck followed with a double. Brans- field singled and Doolan doubled, scoring Beck. Spencer drew four balls, filling the bases, but Stack hit into a double play and Ellis got Knabe'’s fly. Bliss took desperate chances on 6 .. foul by Paskert, Jack bumping the grand stand after catching the ball. Harmon fanned three batsmen in succession—Doolan and Madden in the 4 inning and Alexander in the ‘but the same scrappy fellow he was with the Detroit, Philadelphia and New York clubs. He’s as mild and gentle as they make them. Elberfeld is often re- ferred to as a St. Louis boy, but such is not the case. He lived here with his parents several years ago, but was born in Virginia. Incidentally, Elberfeld is probably the champion ‘‘daddy”’ of the big leagues. He is the father of six living children. He lost three boys, and of those re- maining five are girls. He has a small farm just outside the ne i gs phate nie rodiey, Zim. District of Columbia and has game ee Toiked to oe ak Bases | on balls-—— chickens, dogs, cows, pigs and, as he| —_ py *Leifieia. 4: by acto “4, ‘Timea | ¢ expresses it, a “young menagerie.” El- | Umpires— Klem and Brennan, j berfeld’s hobby for awhile was the Bepartes raising of -hhogs. Now he has turned to SECOND GAME. chickens and dogs. JOE WOOD IS EASY FOR THE JUNGLEMEN DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 19—Detrolt bunched hits off Joe Wood In the firth today, scoring four runs and defeating Boston, 6 to 3, in the clogin me of the series. Baumann’s brillant flelding of hard hit balls featured. Gainer wag hit by a pitched ball on the forearm which was broken last May, but apparently escaped Lai, 4 9 y —s S| mp some moo > Ay R. Lord lf O'dring cf Cchliins ¢ Baker ; Murphv McInnes lb Parry s3 Thomas c Plank p Morgan a wl oommoccoce® >> Austin, but Elberfeld, who had suc~- ceeded Conroy at third, singled to — left, and when Hogan. fumbled the ball Gessler crossed, The game looked hopelessly lost, but the Browns rallied, Criss, bat- ting for Powell, aingled to center Then Grooms struck out Meloan and . # Austin, Schweitzer, though, singled ~~ and Laporte drew a pass, With the rae: bases filled, Hogan singled to left, and Shotton, who ran for Criss, and Schweitzer scored. Clarke singled to q left ang Laporte got in with the third - a. run. Then Manager McAleer benched Grooms ana sent in Johnson, He couldn't get them over for Stephens, — who batted for Gust. That again filled the bases for Wallace, but the manager's best was a roller to Elber- ‘ Le : at q a> “- ie > - px a Mi ‘ . G3 Totals Devore If ’ Herzog Lb enaenrae’ ad Huggins Oakes cf .. WA re a> fe “yg i] “11 ONRDHK ror wisO - a ws a lweedemosteaoel ~ rows Tooley Daubert Barger Humme! 2 Davidson. « Coulson rf Zimmerman 3b Erwin c @ Rucker p if — _ —_ to OQ he DSO Fletcher 5s Meyers c Maravard p Wiltse p Mathewson p Total@.,...crecsecenes 33 *Ratted for Clarke In eighth. **BRatted for yn in fourth. tWiltse out, hit by wattee ball. Innings—- | Cincinnati “i oS 7 >| Omronet Sol conmmomesnol ©! SSOBDOCOM me menor l sose nun worn™ al oessoo & | Si ee Onreno 2 Dee caais l owoonrmes é om Bi SOSS+ On oSee”™ mlocsooccoocoLs! ivcbeudceoos 8 | ee Lek Totals 44 epat ted for White in nettanntin® **Ran for Lange or thirteenth, Innin 1 345678 % 10 11 12 13 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 q0n0 0 0 O I~ Philadelphia 000000000 00 6 BH ank, 3 off Morgin. truck put-—By White, *: by Plank, 1; by apt oon 3. Time—2h, 25m. Umpires—Par- Ker and Sheridan. ssuteenrinngilliiieceshinat CUBS DEFEAT BEANS BEFORE BIG CROWD — A. mn] om eeors ocote tl aloor “oncom bo _— — e) | = _ mB OORSOnP > oteonumueon? wWirKDor-corHoo°o PHILADELPH AB. — a ‘ ad ms OH SP Totals Innings— Pit tsburg

=) 1S eae bo¢ Oomte | ~ SO 20 = a3 ay he ’ 000 x—! on basées—- Pittabure &, 4; Brooklyn, Two-base hits—-Clarke, Wilson, Hum-

DROwMMPODPbw S - on Tw Fletcher, Snodgrass. er. Home rvuvné—PRPecker. hit—Clarke. Sacrifice bases—Snodgrass, Becker Devore. Pcs > ~ bases Ts cinnati " youble olay , kle. Bases on balls—Off ‘Marauard a, Suecs, ~ By Sugen 2. (Rescher): by (Devlin). i Hite Ort Serauard, tn 2 none BOSTON, Aug. 19.--Before the larges _lines; off Wiltse n 6 ;, ™ : tendance P the local -National League oar out tin eighth: off Mathewson. 0 “J 2 ann in more than two vears, Chicago defeated | ings; off Gasovar, 6 in 8 innings: o! ‘eo Boston this afternoon 16 to & Mattern and/|7 in 5 innings. Umpires Rigler and ne Pfeffer were batted freely by the visitors, | neran. Time of game—2h. em. and Cole, thouxh he kept the hits scat- een tered, was wild and at times ineffective. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI The score: CHICAGO. AB IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS. " STILL give the umpires argu ments. But not like in the old- en days. In fact an umpire, if hes’ a good and fair one, rather likes a little calldown, now and then. Hea doesn't want you to ‘call’ him so the Alexander p *Thomas .: Totals 44 *Batted for Adexander in t caning 12345 Sacrifice Merkle. ag fly Meyers. al cdeks toc cue ao > ® 4 * hla aca te os = =32 1 ouon “~~ Rl omaan wl spososcsooss ‘12 2—5 Doolan, Bites, Home run— — oe Lom] — =| MOSSSOSO~NeNONSe wl Omucoowenss: Uv -) 801 0 0 0 7 -o9OR 904 oD A Coors Card Philadelphia gine Two-base hits—Oakes, Ellis. Three-base hits--Ellis, Doolan. Beck. Sacrifice hits—Koney. Lobert. Har- mon. Stolen bases— Mowrey (2) Knabe. Alexander. Struck out-—-By Harmon 7, By rne, . “ar ke if

—

—e ee a NINTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR THE NAPS CLEVELAND, O., Aug.. 19:—Butcher's hit with two out in the ninth drove in two runs and allowed Cleveland to beat New York, 3 to 2, But for errors Falkenberg would have had a shut-out to his credit. Graney § was put out of the game for dis leputing a de- cision, and Catcher Sweeney New re hurt his hand 3 a collision ‘with Chase ‘LEVE AB =. es. FO,

une - 3 inn- McKe 7 hnie 1b Wilson rf Gibson c Adams p t= Fh Or OO etch ae = = Sle le Totals te v al © a ~~ a) eo | OoS93939909°C0n=:

Sheckar] (s,oodel! If. Schulte rf. Tinker § ss. Zimmer nan SECOND GAME. CARDINALS. Powell p " **Stephens eeesteeweere Tctals ‘Wowen’ W ASHE 3| 3! Omoccuwmcot ~ 5 Sl coowosswswad >» 6") =) 2b aie eae A. E. 0 he Davidson cf Graney If . oulson rf Butcher If Ball 3b 5 3 id 3 P *lvatted for ** Batted for” . oe me ed ek hod) : 4 23 TDs 20 = cane © o~hoOost Keefe ‘p Totals.. ’ ‘ ' ed etre) creed ‘3) OSS OS™ 1) SONMOBSCOOP ts ~~ } > | de oP att ee ts Si wowatonmmaans 8! DwOWNOSCCOO AP oocoooloorscoore | . = | DM MNO HCO, Sl KdoOoOo~Nua, Rirmingham cf ....... 4 Piurmer GH iiss. seuss 3 Blt. © swpecensscess 3 -_ ~— ~~ * al ae — | 88 NEW “YORK. AB. ~ ~ SPOSOwKOnSosSS Devore if Herzog 2b Snodgrass cf | Omrsnosocomp ‘al oso SHH HOMom | Shwe to metem Seo rs! ) _— ~- — wl = © | Totals 38 *Batted for Bell in eighth. **Ratted for Burke Brneh. Innings-- ee 4 Pittsburg 2 4 1 0 ° 0 1—-10 Brooklyn 0 a. &:©€@ 2 fT te F Left on bases— Pittsbur 10; Brooklyn, 5. Gi son, Stark. hree- . Hummel. Home run— First base on errors-—-Pittsburg, 1. balls—Off Schhrdt, 1: Bell, 1; . Struck out—By Bell, 1; by Adams’ | Mgttern p Hits—Off Schardt, 1 in 2-2’ inning: oft| Pfeffer p l, 12 in 71-3 innings: off Adams. 10 in Flaherty § 2-3 innings. Umpires— ‘ Thompson Dp Time, gy ol : pires—Kiem and Brennan. eTenney .. CHENEY AND LENNOX ARE SOLD TO CUBS LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 19.—An- nouncement was made here today that Pitcher Larry Cheney and Third Raseman Eddie Lennox of the Louis- ville (American Association) team had been solq to the Chicago Cubs. The players will be delivered at the end of the American Association sea- [! son. The terms of the sale were not || announced. . Sweeney 2b Bridweil a | SSOOMOO SHON -1| OH OM Hm mocwm ! is] | SOSD#309590: | Ome Dor: 120 COOH SOSH retoSor > | m1 OtoNto tito o> BS | ae oo rr" — BS | °*Easterly ‘ Totals 87 *Batted for Wood in 1 a, warewane PHILADELPHIA. a>. R. 3] Coote mts Ho! ©! COWOR HH RONCO’ —~ >| Totals 32 *Ran for ‘Smith in ninth. ®eRatted for Falkenberg in ninth. s 9 2 Fletcher es Mevers c¢ Mathewson p *Murray Crandall p i i oe ee HS vg aad for Mathewson in fift | Innings— 2 8 5 | Cincinnati x >) i) ° tS } Ai OM Sronwur-ih- > Ome Se OBA Ne See o> Daniels cf Wolter rf Chase 1b Cree lif Knight 6s Hartzell 8b Gardner soccrKse sc0007 al “Dos i SOSSSSOS Om — He - - a Drake, rf Delehanty, Gaipror. 1 Baumann, Stanage, c Summers, p Totalg ..+. Innings— Boston .cceersess Detroit } o| SoS o~NoOSS™ Dy So BON NNO KK se a a ol a. Sos OCne-soO0: Con

_— _ = s*

7 | oSooonKorw mhoroco . Ooce = oH manrenstsotian sy oe ~~ mt OOumSme > | my ! OS9099069So. | meghic A SOaO> | SMOocmmomteno—corw> coarse Rain #] COCMMOamoSHN ORES a me OO Se Omi Pes Oe Tot 30 es inte Eliis - the conte — i > | Ge ocak > ee phia, a Two-base run-—5, Magee. Lobert. Sac earibes fiy—s . Magee. Stolen 7 Doolan. Huanina, *skert, L. Magee. Struck out—RBy Geyer. &: ¥ Stack, 4. Dou- ble asst .

Tota 37 Sry for Rariden in oth: *e*Ratted for Pfeffer in 7th. Eo at for ren 2? Oth. wl oosomemoo’ wn to eS | Hamoromnod | oot etm ts ° bvita p Totals -Smith out, hit by ee ou hen winning run was score teainee— 7 *S-. 3 @°e- 7a: 3: 6 Cleveland .. .-- itz 3 4 1 010 0 28 New York hanty to Stanage to Gainer. Left on bases— , and hit -, | Boston “15; Detroit 5. Bages on balla—Wood base ’ _ urhmers 6. First base on errors—Boston Hit by Wood. itcher~By Summers { nor). Struck out— 7; Summers 8. Wild pitch—Sum- m . Umpires—Egan and SOr3@ oo | nS De toOu nl COSSOSCOMMOOMM wlosoovcocewac® ’ o ~ “A a — o-base hit—Cobb. Three-base hits— . Baumann. Sacrifice hits—Bush, eaker. Stolen base—Henriksen. sve ctineaker to Wood to Carigan; J s ° - thi Titus hurt his leg runnine to first base in the opening clash and was forced to go to the club house. =, A crowd of 20,000 persons turned | Emsiie. ‘ mS a out to witness the double header, Q-nave giving the Cardinals a total of 36,000] © Southern Association Results. ong for the four games here, Atlanta 2, Mobile 1. hn 2 * Millte and Bliss hurt their legs in| yontgomery 3, Nashville 8. the early affair, but refused to leave} Chattanooga 7, New Orleans 1. —. Memphis-Birmingfiam, rain. ning? Thom hite—Sweeney. and Finneran. Time—th. oe ga Wr Goes ato on; . ‘ ton to McDonald, to Swe “er “" Western League Results. Cole 5: © fe ee. Denver I, Des Moines 4, : ties, 'Day

on n2. Hit b pitcher-— Struck out—By Falken- i x 1 . ge tear land "8, ’ on evelan een v0 ork 6. Time—2h. Cm. Umpires— | © Loughlin and Mullen. | _. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper In St. Leute that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Prete )

on errers—Chicago i: Lincoin 3, St. Joseph L oat Bhd ol Mattern 4; ; By Omaha 9, Topeka 5. 4: Pa, a Se ohnstone and oe ig Sioux City 6, Pueblo 1,

é , : 4 7 ee Salt BR AT, SS BBE Se sf i Ss ee : @ int aman, . ; el ee eet ee eee ae ON Gite FAIR. ARI ae * 6.

Page 26

= vt. is REARS O38 oe * * 3 a & } - - ; a or akg 7 DORRIS PERFECT:

fare so well.

“control of the drivers nor yet to imper-

Fy iat a, ipa Pe ae ae % ee ; ex Bm eae eS 3 ak. Fy a ae = es + Ne ’ Me ae OR 4 ee ee = 7 V5 Fy gab, ei ns ; tie x Pee, -SONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. — oo

=

os mene FLANDERS BEATS FORD ON PROTEST Cross State Run of Fifteen St. Louis Autos Most Trying Ever Attempted by Men In Trade.

The Dorris car carried off the hen- ers with a perfect road score and a perfect technica] examinatien in the St Louls-Kansas City run ef the Auto- mobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- sociation, which finished Thursday aft- ernoon. The Dorris came through with- eut a single adjustment of any kind with a mileage exceeding 750, made in the four days of the run, and had but two tire punctures. The car was driven by J. EB. Baker, who is head demonstrator and tester for the Dorris Motor Car Co. The Ford car, which was awarded the trophy in the runabout class, did not The Technical Committee gave the Ford No. 6, driven by Bagley, a perfect bill of health and it had a perfect road score, so that the referee made it the award. The driver of the Flanders, No. 6, B. W. Scott, however, filed a protest, al- leging that the Ford carried a cutout and had a wrapped steering wheel, both of which were not stock equipment. The result was that Secretary Lee of the association received a telegram late Saturday, stating that the protest was sustained and that the award would be made to Flanders No. 6, which had two points against it. The closeness of the score put the victor and loser almost on the same par. Followed State Highway. The route followed going to Kansas

City was by what is known as the | Northern Highway. That on the re- turn trip was practically the Central Highway, which has just been adopted by. the State Highway Commission. It covered on the return every one of Bg towns on the approved State Highway. These roads were found to be in the most excellent condition, but there were many bad sections which were trying on the cars. In fact, with the exception of the 1910 Glidden tour, no reliability tour has ever been attempted which had as many extreme road conditions to meet. The scores charged against some of the cars were very unfortunate, bccause they were due to matters not under the fections In the car. Thus the Interstate was penalized 60 points for being late at the control, hav- ing lost the confetti and the route. The Parry oar was penalized for a motor atop which was due to water getting into the carburetor at a deep ford. The Cadillac was disqualified because the driver misunderstodd his rights in doing work on his car inside the noon contro! at Warrensburg. : The Ohio car met with a series of amall disasters which in no way re+ flected on the car, but which compelled its withdrawal] the morning of the third day. This was after two days of per- fect road score. The Hudson car lost zome points because it was late into the

control—another case of lost road. The Marmon drove 50 miles out of its

——— a eeneneennnnan

——_——_— ‘7-* me @ - «-—eor-s niniiats wheat tae — | a

— —-—- ———o——— —*

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

Harry P. Lynch of the Lane-Lynch Motor Co. has been in Indianapolis for @ week trying to secure early deliv- erles of Marion cars. : The Overland Automobile Ce. has re- ceived one of the 1912 Overland $800 cars for demonstration purposes. Manager T. L. Hausmann is riding in it with much pride. _N. Walter Macintyre of William Young Carriage Co. is apending his vacation in Boston as a Bt. Leuis delegate te the Scottish Clans’ meeting. 7. E. Stewart, formerty with the &t. Louis Taxicab Ca is now connected with the Phillips Automobile Ce. and is a Hudson booster. a The agency for St. Louis fer Cook's Auto Transmission Lubricant for 8t. Louis has been placed with the Auto Marine Supply Co. ~' The Beguelin-Buschart Motte Car Co. is building a %-foot oxtension te its garage at 4878 Olive street. 3 Harry Fosdick, generalesales man- ager of the Stevens-Duryea Co. of Chicopee Falls, Mass,, was in St. Louis during the past week visiting the loca! agents for his car, the Chicopee Motor Car Ce. H. M. Paine, mgnager of the Haynes Automobile Co,, announces, after re

turning from. the Haynes factory, that he has closed for next seagon’s agency.

FINAL SCORES TOURING Road Tec B. re. Score. eoecees-Fertfect Perfect Marmon 8 Perf Mitchell ARS nical Total Soore.

aenebs 63 { 86 wn Disqualified for work in For Oo. Flanders No. Ford 12...Perfect Sere Fianders No. 11.. c

way and sprung a water leak in the strain to make up time. Efficient Official Odds. The confetti and pilot car was fur- nished by W. M. Johnston of the Bohen-Faught Co., and it made a fine run up to the last day, when repeated tiré troubles put it behind the Amplex and the confetti man, Dr. Camden Woofter, was taken into the Amplexz, the pace maker. The Amplex made the entire trip in remarkable time and without a mis- hap of any kind; not even a tire puncture, One of the best and most consistent scores was made by a nonocontestant Ford; driven by C. 8. Gilpin, a well- known St. Louis cigar man. Mr. Gil- pin furnished his car for the use of the starter, and it made the entire round trip with nothing more serious than a disarrangement of the timer. The examinations made by the ‘Technical Committee Thursday after- noon were most thorough and cover- ed every point in the mechanism of the cars, a loose fender bolt even counting against. the cars record Under the circumstances the records of the Dorris and Flanders, going through with perfeot technical as well as road scores, were remarkable, the hard roads and the lengthy tour being considered. An Extra Prise Oup. The Technical Committee consisted of A. C. Webb, chairman; Chas. A. Marien and R. R. Van Antwerp. They were assisted by the A. A. A. official, w. P. M. Btevens of Kansas City. The Contest: Committee which ar- ranged the run and superintended it consisted of John H. Phillips, chair- man; A. C. Webb, W. C. Anderson, Herman Schnure and BH. P. Rhodes and Robert E. Lee, secretary. The officials of the run had their hands full. In particular was this the case with F. H. Pingree, chief observer, who was compelled to check in every car at each control, assign the ob- ‘servers to the cars for the next run

Ss Excelsior Auto-Cycle and to get away first the next morning, The St. Loufs Motor . Accessories’ Association donated a handsome cup to be awarded to the car, regardless of class, which has the highest total score. The Dorris gets it. The tourists had a remarkable re-

ception at Waverly, Mo., the noon stop the second day. The Commercii] Club filled them up with corn, fried chicken, watermelon, other dainties, including “home-made ham,” and then invited them to come again. The Automobile Club of Kansas City also entertained the St. Louis crowd with a vaudeville’ entertain- ment, FORD CONTEST AWARD TO FLANDERS When told of the action of the Con- test Board of the A. A. A. tn sustaining the Flanders protest against the Ford car in the St. Louls-Kansas City run, W. C. Anderson of St. Louis, manager of the Ford Motor Car., said: “I can assure you that this matter will be taken to the highest appeal board in the A. A. A. I have searched the rules book and cannot find where there is any interdiction of the wrapping of a steering wheel with twine. to give a good grip nor anything about tying open the muffler cut out. Such things can- not possibly have anything to do with winning or losing a contest nor with a cars usefulness and I am sure the wisdom of the Contest Board will pre- vent its gnembers from putting out rules that would make it seem foolish. “We have demanded that the cup in this contest be not awarded until our protest against this protest is acted upon and we fee!) sure that the Ford, having had a perfect road score and a perfect technical examination, will eventually get this cup.”’ THIRTEEN ENTRIES IN FOX GLIDDEN TOUR The contests for the Glidden tour- ing trophy have for seven years past demonstrated to the public at large the merits and advantages of the modern motor car. The eighth con- test for, this classic trophy which will be oonducted by the American Automobile Association, starting from New York Oct. 14, and ending at Jacksonville Oct. 26. will continue to Sive material proof of motor car re- liability, The elimination of the many téch- nical details and restrictions here- tofore imposed now makes it possible for the individual tourist who is the owner of a bona fide touring car or runabout to go'through the tour with the minimum of expense and in- convenience and. the maximum en- joyment of the pleasures of real tour- ing, while at the same time aiding the great cause of road improve- ment, The competitive feature of the tour is strongly impressed by the actives formation of representative teams of three cars each to compete for the Glidden trophy, not only by towns and cities along the route, but by those adjacent thereto and even by neighboring and distant sections. Teams may be looked for from Har-

tomatoes and. REMARKABLE TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT Harry Davis, who represented the United States Tire Co. on the ocean- to-ocean tour which ended in Los Angeles last week, “was one of the first of the party to return East. He reached New York Monday and ! particularly enthusiastic over the results of this tour and-the possibili ties of similar trips in the future. “Tt was by all odds the greates* motoring stunt ever pulled off,” said Mr. Davis in commenting on the trip. “When you stop to consider the fact that 12 cars carrying 40 men, women and children, covered every inch of the distance between Atlantic City and Los Angeles without the slightes: mishap te any of the cars or a single person riding in them, it is a record that will go down in automobile his tory. Outside of a few delayed meals some bad stretches of road through Wyoming and Utah and. severa! nights spent in barns, the backs of cars and in the open, there wasn't an incident oonnected with the enfire trip that could be called unpleagmnt. There were times of course when tpaveling became rather tiresome, but one night's rest was always sufficient to blot out the monotony of the pre- vious day. 4 “The hardest going we had was af | crossing the desert between Ogden and Reno, @ distance of about six hundred miles. The road we encoun: tered on this barren stretch was very much héavy sand as one would ex- pect. The chief trouble with these desert highways is their roughness.’ | PAT CLARKE’S BACK FOR HIGHWAY STAND The Automobile Club of St. Louis is supporting the “Lincoln Memorial Highway” movement, that is, the es- tablishing of a highway between Washington, D. C., and the historic pattlefield of Gettysburg, as a fitting memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Champ Clark, Speaker of the House, has declared himeelf in favor of the movement, and Congressman Bor- land of Missouri, headed the delega- tion which recently visited President Taft on behalf of the proposed High- way Memorial The Automobile Club of St. Lonis sent the following telegram to Mr. Clark: “The Automobile Club of St. Louls congratulates you on your favorable attitude toward the Washington- Gettysburg Highway as the most practicable form of a memorial to Abraham Lincoln. “There has a been great awaken- ing in the good roads movement in Missouri recently, which we hope will result in roads, such as Pike County has shown us how to bufld,

automobiles bad, although we did not find as lft BUYS AUTO FACTORY SITE The Brooks-Latta Co., a new con- cern formed by St. Louisans, capital- ized at $150,000, has put under option a plot of ground at Lambdip avenues on which buflld a plant for the manufacture of and delivery wagons. The concern ig a new one, composed of St. Louis men, and hag an expert- mental shop at 4255 Fairfax avenue, where it has built test cars. as the title to the ground is passed it will begin work on the factory. The John C, Greulich Realty Co. han- Sullivan and Ash © wih land avenue, pounds. As soon

| died the real estate purchase. plot will be bought Breuning for $8000. 200 feet on Sullivan avenue by 187 feet on Lambdin; sand extends through the block, having a small frontage on The first car butlt will be a 1500- pound delivery with maximum of 2000 This same chassis is so de- signed that it will receive either a touring, roadster or delivery body; the only labor there will be in changing the bodies will be to unlock one lock with key, then slide one body off and the other on, which will be self-lock- ing. When either body is on there are no earmarks of the other. ~ from George It fronts about “+. eo - --- —.> = —T woe 6 © ee eee oe Oe The

“A wave of the hand, indicating the driver’s intention to either wait for pedestrians to cross or to g0 ahead, will s@ve many accidents and narrow escapes at street corners,” says an expert. “It is a small thing, but will often avoid trouble. Even when a person is not hit, being compelled to more or less acrobatic- ally jump out of:the way of an on- rushing mudguard when the person thought it was safe to proceed, is liable to make a decided enemy who perhaps may make it uncomfortable for motorists.”

—_—_—-—- — ee ee ee ce a paved, should be olled and they are about to experiment with several grades of oll. It is proposed to find that ofl best suited to the quality of dust ram- pant In East St. Louls and to then ofl all of the unpaved streets of the city. This will mean good news te the motor« ists of the city. > Those who try Post-Dispa wants in solving domestic and met 0 Prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the wants. ;

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and we think you reflect the true sentiment of the great State of Mis- sourt!, which you represent, in favor- ing this proposition.” SPEEDERS TO SPOT THE SPEED SPOTTERS There is much controversy over the new automobile law, and espectally over the speed regulation clauses, and local automobilists - are frequently befng stopped by St. Louls County of- ficials, who are laying out speed traps of a half-mile distance, and ar- resting them for exceeding the speed. limit. The ,pAutomoDdile Club of 8t. Louis has always taken a stand against lawless ang reckless driving, and in no way would sanction the violating of the law. Neither will it sanction or tolerate the persecution of its members by unjust arrest and fines. “Speed for onerhalf of a mile is only prima facie evidence,” said a club officer. A driver may be going at the rate of 30 miles an hour in that given space and yet not be ex- ceeding the speed limit. Automo- bilists should remember thig and not give up their fines to the Justice of the Peace, but appeal their cases,” The club will place motor cyclists at the speed traps to have as wit- nesses in case of persecution. 1912 OUTPUT WILL

a ee SILENCE

1 HE Peerless “38” Six is here and on éxhibition at our show rooms. It is the first “38° Six of any 1912 motor car to be shown in St. Louis. The Peerless “38” Six for 1912 represents the spirit of conservative progressiveness. From year to year constant study and searching experi- . in improvements and refinements in Peerless Motor Cars, and in the “38” Six is.embodied many exclusive features making for higher efficiency in motive power, simplicity and strength in construction, comforts in appointments and beauty in design.’ _._ There is a satisfying charm in the possession of a car which carries with it such improvements in construction and equipment as represent the highest advance in.motor car building as well as certainty of satisfac- tory service, which only the resourceful and. progressive manufacturing mentation have resulte ‘\ ee ae Se ? 4 z « . 8 ees re ~, es Ps

EXCEED 210,000 CARS Benjamin Briscie, president of the United States Motor Company, makes the statement that the year 1912 would see the greatest production of motor cars in the history of the industry. Pie expressed the opinion that the pro- duction ef power-driven machines next year will be not less than 210,000, aside from motor trucks. He further says that 6 per cent of these passenger vehi- cles will be for utility purposes as the motor car has now become such an !m- portant addition to modern civilization that every man who has to travel any distance must have a car or fall be- hind in the fast moving world of busi- ness. MOTORCYCLISTS TO TOUR. Motor cycle riders of the various clubs, expecting favorable weather Sunday, have planned a number of runs in the vicinity of St. Louls. The combined mileage of these riders will be close on 1200.. The roads are reported to be in excellent condi- tion, by scouts sent out during the week. Richard Hurck, W. J. Whitler, Clem Ferguson and Fred Sturdy have planned a run to Washington, Mo, Carl Brandenberg, Leo Hamm, Al- fred* Mayer, Charles Welsenfels, Charles Bart and Fred Collet will head for St Peters, Mo. Holman Johnson and Harry Col- Iins will try and burn up the roads from St. Louis to House Springs, Mo. There is always a hearty welcome given to the motorbicycle riders by residents along the country high- ways. ; risburg, York, Baltimore,, Washing- ton, Roanoke, Winston-Salem, Ander- son, Salisbury and Macon, as well as New York, Atlanta and Jacksonville. and Detroit, Chicago and Indianapolis and many other towns and cities in the United States and the progress of such teAms during the running of the tour will afford most interesting and competitive conditions, Entries so far are a Garford, three Maxwells, a Pierce, a Stevens-Duryea. a Marmon, a Cole, two Cadillacs, a Cunningham and two Reos. Other entries, a large number, have been proinised. : Inasmuch as under the present plan the National Tour is a good roads and tourists tour, witfout technical ex- amination or technical penalties, it is open to any owner of a bona fide touring car or runabout, and is to be run under Grade IV Reliability rules of the A! A. A and “Supplementary Regulations,” waiving the necessity of technical registration. PREPARING FOR. RACES ON ST. LOUIS TRACK Fred Strang has: been sent to Chicago to meet Chairman 8. M. Butler of the Contest Board of the American Auto- mobile Association to arrange for races in St. Lonis the first week in October. Tt is announced the mile banked track at Maxwelton; ‘just west of Wellston, will be finished by that time. The track is 60 feet wide and is banked up eight. feet, making &® Saucer of it. ‘General Manager Josep.. Murphy for the St. Louis Universal Exposition Co., Says that the races wijl be run and that, some of the best of the automobile race drivers will compete, provided the Amer- ican Automobile Association issues a |eanction for the track. :

KOUND CITY BUaaT Gd) JOSEPH A. SCHL” CHT, Pres. HH tb Hill i 0. K. | IR 0.°'K. HARRY STEEL CO. Office, Jefferson Ay. and Papin St. Pienen, Genad OT Factories: St. Louts, Mo.; Dallas, Tex. as eR =. —eeeeenne-- ees aan orem AUTO SCHOOL OF ST. LOUIS (CHARTERED BY STATE.) MARION CARS The Famous “Bob Cat” Liag = | LANE-LYNCH MOTOR CO, [a . 1516 Locust St, oo . “BUILT ON INTEGRITY.” The Car Which Made the ree-Coast — Th SOUTHERN AJTO & MACHINERY 116-118 Rebert A Phones, A complete line of Motor Truck, Motor cycie, siey- cle and Aeroplane Tires. Alyy 3 modern equipped repair and vuj. 7 eanizing shop. BELL-~-Bomont 1329. THE i ge : re ear noe ee Oe

1912 Models Reduced $25 to $60 he Excelsior Auto-Cycle—the peer of them all—is now the lowest- priced high-grade machine on the market. Remember, in this new 1912 Model Excelsior, quality has not been diminished—further econ- omy in factory operation and our multiplied output alone make these reductions possible. The Auto-Cycle remains the machine of proved reliability for speed and general lasting service.

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We teach you | to be a chauf- feur, repair- TIRE & RUGEER LI man, de mon- strator or sales- T8E34 LOCUST. a. man. Tro We give you actual machines to work on, and our diplomas are recognized in _ many states. A few weéks in our school will help you better your salary, . life and ambition. s Ped A. RS Call or Write. Phone Central 2029. Excelsior Twin Cylinder, Magneto Model, formerly $310 now $250 Excelsior Single Cylinder, Magneto Model, formerly $250 now $225 Excelsior Single Cylinder, Battery Model, formerly $225 now $200 Exclusive 1912 Model |The Automobile That Excelsior Features} Everybody Can Afford Low, comfortable saddle position. Low uto- engine position, giving low center of Neat? ey ge Motor Car for gravity. Perfect carburation, automatic @iling system, Shock absorbing spring fork, Vibrationless silent motor. Long wheel base. Perfect belt transmission. Large gasoline end elt capacity in co “ks P er- ‘ect Taisnet Any make of tires + nt, are few ty %

* a - ? =a “ONE YEAR AHEAD OF THEM , re. Ms Wty = a si % $* Ot)? tS BPO, eeaire to ae 0" ,40”" $900 to $1650 ey - 5 fe Ap { ‘ eo >. bad “ . y 4 6 * ; : ’ ; . ” ; 2 im 4 4 ee f ¥ —_—— ’ % . S 5 ay is 4 4 Nid y 8 , ; % ; ‘ wd # ‘fo : | SUPERIOR : ci sk. | [.@TOR SALE3 G0. 2007 a, ay ot oF be : 3 , 4 4 Bed . , g : WE ES & : a " es rt " 7 " .% ee oF SES ae tf 3 ue 5 .; Didier a le Ae — -

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(Ne Colored Students), 1108-1106 PIND sT. ee The OHIO “40” The Ohio Car covered the entire route to and from Kansas City in time in spite of its misfortune. To avoid an accident The Ohio ar was ditched and this taused its troubles. The Ohio Car however remained with all other cars and finished at every control in good The Ohio covered over 700 miles on. ths trip. This was the same car that made the Jefferson City Governor’s tour without ad- justment and no pun:‘ures. The Ohio Car was not disqualified and made th’; whole trip. '

You can avoid street cars—reach home or work in far less time—can run far out Into the country evenings and Sun- be .

atip These oniy a sior fea Send cu among ae a tne envy EXCELSIOR SUPPLY C0., 2228 Union Av., Chicdgo Reliable Ageats Wanted in All Open Territory to rid that and for years for Excelsior

come. te toda ture. 4 —~_——_--- > -— Tho Post-Dispatch is the only evening ladies paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes | \pews gathered by the Associated Presa, | $2 The Sunday Post-Dispateh has ever ONE-HALF } | ont | west of the .

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‘ . = as .: . R a a Ewe Pr , ae Name eee TT eee —— 6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —s__ | Ua AGREES ONNEXT TUESDAY -FOR ADJOURNMENT Both House and Senate Leaders Will Push . Business Which Must Be Completed So Extra Session May Ad- journ That Day. STATEHOOD BILL IS PASSED BY CONGRESS | Taft Is Attacked by Chair-| man Flood, Who Declares |" President Was Advocate | in Conference of Measure He Later Vetoed. , gunmen WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.— Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 2 p. m., has been framed up as the probable day and hour when the extraordinary session of Congress will adjourn. Senate and Hiouse leaders have agreed to the pro- gram and Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee has promised to do all possible to have the legislative work concluded by that date. He will do. better and try to have the adjournment arranged for Mondoay night, if thet can be ac- complished, The Senate passed a concurrent res- olution, in accordance with the agree- ment. It was sent to the House for the action of that body. Vice-President Sherman, Senator Penrose and other regular Republic- ans implored Underwood to hold the House in continuous session and ad- journ some time tomorrow, under leg- islative date of this day, but he re- fused. When the resolution came up in the Senate for adoption Bailey opposed it, saying the President would have an opportunity to pocket veto the cot- ton bill, with its steel and chemical amendments. He desired the session extended until the President was forcég to indicate his reasons for not approving the measure. Realizing that adjournment was at hand, Bailey. said, he presented some figures to demonstrate that the reduc- tion of duties on hides and lumber only lowered the price obtained by the producer. He said the farmers lost $18,000,000 a year through,hides being placed on the free list. Senator Bailey and Page had a long argument over the monopoly in hides. Page insisted that the big Chi- cago packers entirely dominated the industry, while Bailey declared to the contrary. ' The adoption of the adjournment resolution was also opposed by Sen- ator Owen. A roll call was demanded, a Hay F ever Cured at Home canner Remarkable Discovery That Gives In- stant Relief -and Cures Even the Worst Cases. Trial Pac —% ponwer one Frien al x Sent Free By Maltl. WNo easou for Leaving Home and A new r edy called ‘‘Haynox.’’ has been discovered which at once re- -lieves all the terrie symptoms of Don’t Saffer ay ee hay fever and rose fever. It gives relief at once, the first moment you use it. It isnot an internal medicine and contains no opiates or habit- asta drugs which are used in many hay fever and asthma treat- ments. ‘‘Haynox’’ is so absolutely safe a baby could eat it without harm. It takes a few seconds to use it, the terrible symptoms disappear immedi- ately and the results are lasting. A prominent user of this remedy, living in Detroit says: ‘‘The first minute gave me relief. Then all the symptoms vanished like magic! The hay fever has never returned even during the prevalent season. It is wonderful. Nothing else for 25 years ever gave me relief.’’ The results of ‘‘Haynox’? im hay fever and rose fever have been as- tounding. If you are troubled with hay fever in any form send name and address on the coupon below for the free triol package. - The hay fever season is now at hand. If you have had hay fever be- fore, you are sure to have it again unless you tse this wonderful remedy ‘‘Haynox.’’ Treat yourself now so it wil) never come back. Send for the. trial package today. Free Package Ecesieie: Haynox Co... 132 yh n Street Birmingham Mich. Bend me by return mai! a free kage of vour wonderful “Haynox,’’ at cures Hay Fever and R ee Paver utely and «ives Ms yet in e = co moments, also orosts of markabie cures. I enclose i102 to he); ee we see ‘Street .... OST OOOO E TO OOOO OOS COCR S OF Be et « - ee Strive tc LIEUT. LAHM WON HIS: BRIDE-TO-BE ON TENNIS COURT " th SRR Wet HHA GERTRUDE E.JENNE&K oe 2. re | oe r “ ? A oe r-Batioonisl ana Ni SS Lan 2 suel an So : Ban's iit] Ourprise f riends i> engagement. MANSFIELD, «©... Aug. 15. ‘mance of the tennis courts of ome Li )e Gc Jen- | iand pay vote. | E Flood, ST TITIININIIDI Rs rested by the President was incorpor- ated in the ortginal “resolution.” Flood was asked ¢o name, the sub-. committee, and he did, giving the names of Houston, Tenn.; Legare, & C.; Guernsey, Maine; Langham, Pa., and himself. Langham was not at the White — conference. Others “T would Ifke to ask if the members of subcommittee agree with the state- inent made by the chairman of commit- tee,” asked Judge Madison of Kansas. “T understand that they do,” replied “and they are all here pres- except Mr. Lagare.’’ ‘Sid not some of the gentlemen make he statement. when thé other resolu- mn.was up?” asked Judge Baker of liLornia. ™ substance they 4id,"’ was Floods ‘i discussing the resolution, Graham, ‘omiderat, of Tilinols, said: “I will not -n «in this insult to the people of .rizona,.” \'r. Martin of Colorado declared that present White House administration e most unpopular one in years. 'e said Taft had taken the stand with {fieactionary Republicans and was ig the people a “hailstorm of votes ‘ they aked for bread.” . resolution passed without a yea — nas “OCRATS CUT OUT EXTRA MONTH’S PAY Westbrook Country Club brought} Resdlution Provides for Payment about the announcement of the en- gagement of Gertrude E. Jenner, daughter of late Circuit Judge J. W. Jenner and Mrs, Jenner to Lieut. Frank Purdy United States Cavalry, noted army av- iator. The wedding at the Jenner home here Oct. 19 will be a military affair. Miss Jenner and Lieut, Lahm have known each other since child- hood and both are descended of old Mansfield families. It was at the Westbrook Country Club during the past month, while Lieut. Lahm was in Mansfield on a furlough, that the soldier paid his court. Miss Jenne and Lieut, Lahm played tennis daily. Miss Jenner was graduated from the Mansfield High School and after two years at Vassar finished her edu- cation at Oberlin College, where she was graduated in 1907. She was for a time a member of the faculty of Mansfield and Cleveland Centrai High Schools. — but only eight senators favored the request. Senator Myers arose and saiq he desired to be recorded in*op- position to adjournment next Tues- day. PRESIDENT SIGNS RUCKER’S BILL Campaign Publicity Measure Re- quires Congressional Candi- dates to Publish Expenses. By Wire From the Washington Bu- _Feau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The cam- paign publicity bill was signed by President Taft today. Its. provisions affect all candidates for congression- al seats, both in the House and Sen- ate, and require publicity of all campaign funds before election. Candidates, under the new law, must make public all pledges of po- litical appointments, This bill provides that no candi- date for the United States Senate Shall spend mgre than $10,000 ana no candidate for the House of Repre- sentatives more than $5000 for sis nomi- nation and election. It includes general elections, special elections and pri- mary elections. The committee in charge of the candidate’s campaign must make a detailed statement to the clerk of the House or the Sec- retary of the Senate here. CONGRESS PASSES STATEHUOD BILL Recall Has Been Eliminated and Measure Now Awaits Presi- dent’s Signature. By Wire From the Washington Bu- renu of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.—The House passed the Statehood resolution which was adopted in the Senate yes- terday at 5:40 o’clock this afternoon. The debate was bitter at times. » Chair- man Flood of the Committee on Terri- tories virtually charge Presidént Taft with bad faith. He said that a sub- committee of this committee had called on the President before the first reso- luhon was drawn, obtained his views and embodied them in the resolution. In presenting his resolution Flood said: “‘Under the resolution, which was formerly passed, the recall amendment to the Arizona Constitution was to be submitted to the voters, but whether they adopted it or not, the State was to come into the union. The present resolution requires that they shall adopt it. It forces the people of Arizona not only to vote upon the amendment, but to adopt it. “This resolution was prepared to meet the views of ihe President as expressed In his veto message. “I want to ask the gentleman this question’’ said Norris of Nebraska. ‘I have heard it stated several times that in the other resolution, which has been vetoed, that the committee had an un- ‘derstanding before it reported on the conference with the President as to what the resolution should contain. Has | the gentleman any objection about this?’ Tells of Conference. “] will state that prior to the time the resolution was repofted to the House a subcommittee on territories went to the President and conferred with him in reference to what it should incorporate in the resolution as.to the recall of judiciary,” said Flood. And we put in that resolution what that subcommitteé understood to be the suggestion of the President, not ih any exact but we embraced tn the resolution the idea suggested by the President. to tell “Waa there ever any question among} the members of the subcommittee about the understanding of it? asked Norris. “Not the slightest,” sala Mr. Flood. '"Z am satisfied that the idea sug- Lahm of the Seventh } E.. P. Kring, Chas. W, J. H. of Traveling Expenses of Senators’ Secrétaries. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.—The pros- pect that Congress will not authorize the “extra month’s'pay” to congres- sional] employes this year resulted to- day in the introduction by Senator Heyburn of a resolution to pay the traveling expenses of Senators’ secre- taries. The extra’ month’s pay had been a congressional institution for many years, taking. the place of mileage al- lowance, but the Democratic Hotise of Representatives has declared against it this year, as part of the economy program. COL. MARMADUKE DEAD SWEET SPRINGS, Mo., Aug. 19.— Col. Darwin W. Marmaduke, brother of John S. Marmaduke, former Gov- ernor of -Missour!, died here today. Col. Marmaduke gerved in the Con- federate army during the war. He wage 72 years old. ’ Corns Come Out Just as Easy! The New Surprise, ‘‘Gets-It.’’ Every man and woman who has corns, callouses, warts or bunions, ought to try ‘“GETS-IT’’ at once and see how marvelously it works. It may be hard for you to believe it, un- til you experience the results yourself. ‘*‘GETS-IT’’ is remarkable because it never irrjtates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can’t. It is as safe as water. Stockings won’t stick to it. Corn pains stop. ‘The ‘orn or callous shrivels up, it comes out, and blessed relief... Quit shaving your corn with a ra- zor You may draw blood’and cause blood-poisoning. ‘‘GETS-IT"’ is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi- cago, Tll.. Sold in. St. Louis by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co, Enderle ug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Raboteau Drug Co., ahn, “C. Bentiowald: ("tom Fall Sewing” Will soon have to be done. Don’t wT: 0@ Ff 2 ¥ through another 8 6€ a8 8.0 n with that old ma- et ee ee We are headquarters for The Free, New Mome, and. New Home and National Automatics; New Drop- ‘heads as low as $12.50, terms as low as $1.00 if desired. We re- air ay machine for $12.00. achines rented, $1.50 to $3. 00 a month. Barga'ns fer This Week: Drophsad various makes. ......$8.00 15 Boxtops: .........83.50 Now York Sew. Mach, Co. ~ * SUNDAY MORNING, August 20, 191 ay ge ee SiS vege” . = - Te ge 1 Ree CM Oi vide ae ice * ¥ Ot: Bie Sas oo Stans 2 cae i‘ : * rare ‘ f eae ae an gs Ft PP SPAS pee Phy: ak | lt , - = * s et ee op ST. ‘LOUIS: POST. DISPATOE._ LEAVES BIG FORTUNE TO HIS HOUSEKEEPER R. M. Gulick, Owner of Bijou Theater, Pittsburg, Was Worth | “$200,000 to $400,000. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 19.—Friends of R. M. Gulick, owner and manager of, the Bijou Theater, who died two. weeks ago, were amazed today to learn that he had left his fortune, estimated at $200,000 to $400,000, to his 30-year-old housekeeper, Mrs. Flo Housewright, . a fair-haired woman, who looks to be a giri in her teens. She nursed Gulick through his last illness. The other beneficiary named is his son, James Gulick, to. whom $100 is be- | queathed. Neither hig father, James C. Galick, New York City, his sister, Mrs. Edwin D, Bradley, now at her home at Lake Placid, N. ¥., nor’ his two brothers, Dr. John Gulick and George Gulick, is mentioned in the will. should be so astounded or excited over . his will,”. said Mrs; Housewright. they were so awfully fond of him mend sO much concerned about him, it seems queer that there was no .one but ms to take care of him when hé needed. help.” w “I, have just returned from the funeral sy New York,” she said. funeral?’’ HADLEY PROCLAIMS } BOND VOTE RESULT Goremor Formally Tells State * $3, 500,000 Special Elec- tion Carried. _WJEFFERSON CITY. Ang. 19.—Gov. Hadley today issued an official proc- lamation validating as a law of the State the action of:the voters Aug. 1 In adopting the proposition to issue $3,500,- 000 bonds for the bullding of anew State capitol. ; The proclamation is formal. It re- cites the authority of the Legislature in calling the specia) election, and sub- “I can’t seé why Gulick’s family “Tf Mrs. Housewright was -in mourning hen seen today at Gulick’s late home. “Were any of his relatives at the mitting the issue, the result of the elec- tion Aug. 1, and a statement ‘that a *‘No, it Was very, very s sad.’ sy Vellintoiig® of. the * peturse made as re TI quired by law by the Governor, Attor- ney-Geltera} and Secretary of State, shows that a two-thirds majority of the veters voting at the election voted in favor of the said proposal.” Upon. the return” 6f State Treasurer Cowgill, about ten days hence, the State Fund Commissioners will take up the ‘matter of issuing the bonds, or rather advertisiag for bids for the bonds, and will also consider the appointment of four commmissioners, who will have gen~ eral charge ‘of. the letting of contracts ae the construction of the new build- ing. e. —— aae Those who try Post-Dispatch wauts in solving. domestic and businese prod- lems as they come, are pleased with me, wants. é. Bs i a aca ee ae ei A Retin -_—-— > ll Ce .nmneww a -_ a SO nee bees en. lees OE Re ee =~ oa = ee Pe es ———- =— al Celebration at Rimona Park in Honor-of Two Events © The Ancient Order of Hibernians i. hold a double event at Ramona Part next Sunday, the annual plonic of the local order, Division No. §, afid the Di- amond Jubilee of the order in. cele- bration of its seventy-fifth anniversary... On the program will be eight events for amateur athletes and 10 events for ¢htl+ dren. Prize dancing will be a feature af the program. On the committee In charge are P. 5 O'Sullivan, John Herlihy, Matt O'Dea, John J. O’Connot, Jerry Mulcahy, Thon™ as J. Ward, P. D. Finnegan, Denis Hickey,D, J. O’Mabony, M. J. O'Rourke; P. J. Sullivan and John B. Garrighan.” ————— o——— —_ ee OUR GREAT AUGUST SALE Continues to Break All Past Records—!4 to 4 Off on Everything in the House . Buffet, $18.00 Made of solid oak, finished golden and Early mngiien: 320. oe Buffets” cut to 846. 00 Buffets ut to — $24.00 50-Inch— Exten. Table, $22.50 Very massive pedestal base; fin- o golden oak and Early En- —$30.00 54-Inch Top— = ste — $11.00 Vernis fron—, Massive pos posts; all sizes. eut CO. cover eseeseeeroserrrrs $4.00 Beds. eut to $15.00 Beds cut to. Bed, $5.98 Co 2 $10.25 *eweerveeeveeaeeoreo ee eee $22.00 Steel Range, $15—, | Sy ater e er sis oO : Mis inakeee Rense; $25.00 $40.00 Steel Range; city make.... $29.00 36-inch wide; five . large, drawers; richly grained. $15.00 Chiffoniers cut t van = Chiffonters cut to $40.00 Chiffoniers cut to. Neg Chiffonier, $5.00-—— $10.00 $16.25 $27.50 This Set Will Fill Any Living Room— $ Five Pieces of Solid Oak Mission Furniture, JUST-AS ILLUSTRATED, ALL FOR This is a set good enough for any Lome—it will last practically Seats are upholstered in guaranteed Spanish fabricoid leather—set consists of: One large solid oak Table (top 26 in. wide, 42 in: long), ope large solid oak upholstered Arm Rocker, one solid oak upholstered Side Chair, one solid oak,upholstered Settee, one aolid oak uphol- forever. __ $20.00 Bed Dav—— Solid oak frame; chase leather: works avtomatical- ly.” $32.50 Davenports » cut to. | $45.02 Davenports cut to. enport, $11.95 upholstered in Frames all finish Pret 1448 oe 75 *eepePeeeeeeeveeeenee stered large Arm Chair, Mission Lamp, as shown, gas or electric, $2.48. EAR f TANS | ora “=: bad dd ding ready for use. glish. Imperial leather seat and back diamond tufted. tempered steel springs. our special price sme ee 8 NZ WA. EAA / AN Revolving Bed Davenport This handsome Davenport is easily converted into a full-size, . comfortable, loose mattress bed, without moving from the wall, lifting, shoving or pushing. One simple revolving movement overturns the seat, bringing bottom upwards and exposing bed- Frame is made in either piano-polished quarter-sawed golden oak or Early En- upholstering, B Worth $40.00; hylehy SN tary ARP Tel eral Meer Re finest $42.50 3- Oil #32.50 3-piece Mahog cushion seat, reduc -piece Maho any Ralbsceentedl heads and claw feet— ha back in genuine leather—special at.......ei4s ‘$75.00 3-piece Mahogany—highly polished—upbolstered back | and seat of gettuine leather—full spring seat—on sale at.....-.i++- upholstered seat a OST 2 ARNONTYY ‘Vea b eset, a Es a“ ~ in Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suit Just like cut. A superb creation with massive ‘frames, built alon upholstered in choice quality of genuine leather; the most wonderful under- pricing ever attempted in St. Louis; $55.00 value, for....... —* tas peer hae Me Gh. 95. mahogany finish; richly polished; toe syyy. + MN 4 ‘, rl veh AY i re ten m &? 4. "}. - ; graceful lines; 39,75: $29.75 $57.50 Chifforobe, $12.50 Made of solid oak polished; double door front, with large drawers and hat box pi dy et ‘Chifforobes $20 00 Gents’ —— —— $2.50 Genuine—— Leather Chairs, $1 75 Made of solid oak, golden oak and Early English; box seats. $3.00 Leather Seats cut er pe * praehiahes Seats Stands, 49c 1000 Stands (like cut)—made of lish finish—~worth 1.25—special —§12 Brass Beds, ‘7.95— Two-inch posts, colonial design; $22.50 Beds cut to a $1.25 Jardiniere solid oak—Early En- for Monday ™ 49c bright or satin finish. $33.50 Beds $21.45 Seats $40.00 Beds —S12 Dresser, $7. §j;— rained oak, substantially bullt; French mir- ror. $22.00 Dressers cut to $38. " Dressers cut to arge plate $7. D0 Leather $26.00 | cut to $i 50.00 .00 Dressers ——$25,00 3«Door— Refrigerator, $15.75 ise "30 Refrigera- iba. TS ceeeee DO0OO t12, 00 Refrigera- tors. - vee 1050. $30. 00 ‘Refrigerators; $ | 9,25 large SIZOH. + - +. reese Japanese Matting ;. leum; all colors; 30c value. | yard. yard Inlaid Lino-|| ' larly at $1.25 per 85c Make yorr own terms, Our Bri Account”’ Sanka! Was devised for customers who find it inconventent to pay sydt cash, $2.25 sold regu- ~ \ ‘ ‘4a > pe ry Royal Axminster Eugs; ‘9x12 feet; extra fine quality; artistically de- ed and ~ $17.98 ored...... never $22.50 ¢ Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x 12 feet; sell special.......910.98 — By ie S rg the kind that ‘less than ee eM oe =e ond BRUADW AY and WASHINGT ON 9x12 Matting Rugs; all col- Brussels Rugs; some seamless, have only ote moet kind.. feet; thick, heavy grade, $14.50 ‘alors 3 Oxle hep oe ’s extra vy» quality; woven with ‘close, heavy nap; ralue «910.98 value *enreee 9x12 others © seam; er mr a | ways in the house. Its use ; —— There is pote ey in of disease as quick as t “minutes, cure Diarrhoea, Dyse ag a usea, Vomiting. Se ncakcotened, Sick SS. aache. all internal p Th ever and Ague an and other fever ey or as RADW Travelers should always carry & bottle of Radway’s Ready Relief with them. A s in. water will prevent si change of wat than French brandy or bitters as stimulant. RADW For 60 By. 3 Sold 3 druggists all the « a RADWAY & CO.. NEW YORK. wit > pak: . - «5 ig dees. “gae s Beeet Sees 4 oa es Fae ae Pe ee ; Se fee. . vie he: Be. Rate Mit 50 Mae sR ea? a > a * - ca 7 a , ies 1 be 54S By x yo Pes! i oe a SE ee, en F > R.R.R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF FOR SUNBURN AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS A VACATION NECESSITY - It Is. Highly Important That Ewery Family Kee - a Supply of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ie thew grid ‘that wi A owt FOR. ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. esas ful in a half tumbl Internally—A half to a penters. Colic, Cholera Mor er of water wil! in a few ous- eg Pm and ains. } agent in the wo tha not a remedia nd. all other ire ieisews, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS’ = ess con After os Eating Nereouenens candice, Sick Headache on all occasions of pain and b stop pain or arrest the progress permane will uligny une b0. I will send the t to D eultorers ‘absolutely Free » Cramps, Spasms, Sour ' ee ‘Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach cneas,Dbaxinons, Febating ed ond ies Torpid + ae 154-156 Whiting Street, Chicege Referenoes >— Mercantile Agencies or State Bank of Chicago Seeeetereeeeeeeeeereree > secre een eeereeenere y “eee . - 7 J a ne. See 3 Nay dy We sale Sans “oe Sy : ees ae a bet a ; ‘ ee i yf es % Me Sh = 2% ‘ oy tee sie Shes: get. ty apes Ser waens 2 ¢ Mae Sr Bate cer Sr: IS Property Owner? Me , 4 a (+49 RS 8 aks ONE QUART eS,

Page 28

___ 8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

. - by ° iy 4d p ate ae > ue a ) Prank Sebastian jor r 840, Mixed Saltpetre and Salts. SEDAN, Kan., Aug. 19—Mrs Ora Jones is suing the City drug store be- cause saltpetre was given her when she called for Epsom salts. She asks $5000 for physical suffering, $500 for menta! anguish and $24 to pay her doctor. .

Those who try Post-Dispatch. wants in solving domestic and pusinéss prob lems ag they come, are pleased with t!.e ‘ > hae 8 . Wek a ty —_ 9 a * a

e of Jennings: av- | 7.50. 1300 LOTS SOLD IN WEST WALNUT MANUR DIVISION Automobile and Piano Concerns Attracted by Prospective Manufacturing Site. Offers were forthcoming during the week for ground along the Wabash Railway in the vicinity of West Wal- nut Manor that indicate that his sec- tion of northwest St. Louls {gs at- tracting the attention of manufac- turers. The ground, it is understood, is wanted by a large automobile and & piano concern as factory sites. The Wabash Railway, the right of way of which is just north of West Wal- nut Manor, possesses excellent ship- ping advantages, making -the land attractive for factory purposes. The nucleus of an {mportant factory community is already established In this district, which is one of the most logical loeations adjoining the city for a center of this character. Sales of lots at West Walnut Ma- nor continue, More than 13800 of the 2600 lots, camprising West Walnut Manor, have been disposed of. David P. Leahy said yesterday that the St. Louls & Jennings Railway, construc- tion of which is under way had given new life to this section of the city, the increasing demand for heme sites F a West Walnut Manor assur- ing s complete disposition before winter. Many houses are being erected in the aietition and plans are completed for several substantial business buildings for Florissant ave-

PRINTERS ADOP! NEW ARBITRATION GUNTRAGT PLAN ‘Members Will Be Assessed 25 Cents Each for Mc- Namara’s Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—The fifty-seventh annual convention of the International Typographical Union ended here today, after the administration wing of the union, which favors a liberal policy in dealing with employers and the avoidance of strikes so far as possi- ble, had been sustained in every issue coming before the convention. The laws committee, which has won on every indorsement it has made in the last ten years, passed through the con- vention with its record unbroken. The most import&nt Items of the work of the convention were: the adoption ofa tentative arbitration contract, liberal in its provisions, to be submitted to the American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- ciation Jan. 1; the decision to resubmit the vote abolishing piece work to a ref- erendum; the raising of the number o union petitions req@Mred to initiate -legis- lation from 50 to 100; the voting of a per capita assessment of 2% cents for the defense of John J. and James Mo- Namara; the passing of resolutions urg- ing drastic Asiatic exclusion laws; and the decision not to Invest the old age pension funds in bonds, but to keep them for fighting resources. The new arbitration agreement takes the place of the present agreement, which will expire May 1 next. The delegates left for Los Angeles tonight to attend the unvelling of a monument in the printers’ cemetery there. SPEED GLOBE-GIRDLER STARTS HIS LAST LAP Jager-Schmidt Target for Mov- ing Picture Men As He Races Up Steamer’s Plank. NEW YORK, Aug. 198.— increase $24 = vn ee * taternational & Great” week Au tag SS ° Jply 1, $87 i. 7 Banks Make a Good Cash Gain for og Week, ORK, 19.—The houde ea" for th , et oe Sith v4 excess of le requiremen s is an in- creage of .203.600 in ® proportionate cash reserve as compared with last wee The statement follows: Daily averag crease, aan obs crease : Enerenes $1. Lite 000, 187,000" SS rserve in vault

statement week. shows rve in NEW Y of clearin that the

circulation. '$48.- "s cash re- 519,000: ne companies’ ceeh reserve in va $68,207,000: aggregate cash reserve $442.721.000: excess lawful re- Nerve. $31,797,100, increase $10,208.000; t compani sow? with Clearing House mem- bers carrying per cent! cash reserve, $65.,- Actual RR oLeer $1, and 1 pickles at i LETTUC ancy head lettuce, tn mood condition, at $i cases Rosnavantare’ Oe | at 10c¢ to oe ‘vor bu box SQUABI1—Home-erown summer et Sc to MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- 00se.. “SPINACH Home-grown at 16@25¢ per bu GREE EN CORN—Home-arown from farmers’ wagons at 6c to 10c per d bu ess. ~TURNIPS—Home-grown at SOc per bu OCARRO OTS—Chicago * dozen bunches. Minnesota yu * my $1. SO per 100 pounds delivered. SWEET POTATOES—Home- da at 75c per %-bu basket and § r bu a leas; nan Cc jots per in melon pO vo at 65c,

an [=

a» DON’T FAIL TO BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL — ? as Street Cars ‘Will Run Direct to This Property In a Few Weeks It Can’t Be Beat for Price or Location. Will sell lots any size to suit purchaser, PRICE, $8 TO $15 PER FOOT Seats 5 ha et 5 ee aE Pe a £6 Saal os ‘. Av%, ay x TERMS: $25 Cash and $5 Per Month This property is located on Florissant avenue, between Goodfellow and Mimika. Take any car going west, transfer to Union avenue car and ride to end of line. Free automobile will show you over the property. COME OUT TODAY AND SEE THE WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON IN THIS SECTION. SEWERS ARE MADE; WATER, GAS AND GRANITOID SIDEWALES. " Big Sale Saturday and Sunday. FOR TERMS AND ANY OTHER INFORMATION SEE H. F. WOODWARD — Phone, Main 694

AGENT

idle iene inte CL. ae ee Salesman on ground all the time, ‘ : ara he 4 ae ee es | ee a - ea 9 a

at oe

Page 29

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4 : ores om an heigl ¥) Oh PO OS eg Ne Tay epg A GO Pie GM ~~ 7 RES Soe ae ; a ¥ P Gece ° pe ied "¥y, Se - iam s * - * Pre a . " ae Re ; - Wp. aeeee ee Sie met es ‘ . be wi , ?, i : we, SEED. Ges 5 : ee a Beef san bi eter: Be ET a rae! Oh Cin gee AP Pe SO ORT - a ‘ = Rig [oka eet ; M4 ; Fe ; re z a vee. ¥ PY Zz ee §S. aS ; : 2? eS koe We ea oft : ae ge re ee aa de. "i, 2 gc > $ pha ‘. Z © ne Fg ‘“ : x r ; be an Bing eee ane , ~ ae mee — : ' ee: $ ts ns : . ; ‘’ ii va x Ke te ” a ee . ¥ j ih > ee Se ler aS ‘ ty ya? ore ony a. s Ss 2 - oe. he oe y pits ae ; at pa aes oe \ nate ah edge: ge Ege amie ‘ oh ’ ce ee ‘ ——— — - — —— — ie -— Ainge -

TI

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH'S REVIEW OF MAR STOCK MARKET DECLINE * JENGISHSTRAE (STEERS ADVANGE, |WHEAT MARKET REFLECTS BANK STOGKS COMPLETE MISTERY 70 THE "se un W "PE KMD AE| UNCERTAIN PRICE TREND! QT THE Tg epee NITY! “COTTON MARKET) YEAR'STOPPRIEl ees seonx-Gesca-sorzoane mon} LOCAL MAR ; : | New York Stoc Traders Assign Various CauseS}] peportea Weekly for the Bho s a = py tye & Co., 307 N. 4th. FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 19, 1911. terests Support Values—Corn and Oats : for Unusual Liquida- : Salen a. toe | d tolB on a: STOCKS, wok Rate iat, iS. . Labor Troubles Make It Hard to eye Were Aggressive and jay Firm to Higher. a a so 68, 6B | ~=CEstimate the Strength of Brisk Demand Rules the 7 : : clare Initial Dividend of 3 2 Per Cent.

TE Pi noi =_ ~ 7 — t = ,

Chippewa Bank «Directors De-

f “. , -_— . , 9 in * FOREIGNERS ARE ANXIOUS is by 8s o} Puture Trading Market. ead peniaiinatie Vekada. came” ton ttiandle ok deebiee tape ated all 3 88 36 88 spring wheat area, irregular cable news | ®” mane ber — ‘Light. and a poor speculative demand turned Argentine wheat shipments for the wheat downward iff the past week's} week were light, totaling only 656,000

: . et Renae ae, Ce 2.90 The situation in the cotton market Receipts at National Stock Yards. in i a utacnes noo ceition 02 te id 200 29 28 is becoming more difficult, many new , Labor Troubles and Financial sete eeeeerenateres 500 «80% = as $8 are entering mee the moe 9 ay 9 : ’ ory ane. markets. There were some minor ral- ee ee an gh th sage oth 2 . : Oo eR ereeecceeteeee ' § é forecasters. e troubles a : *O4 oe year, Ms Outlook Are Disturbing hone seeeeeenetteere T800 134 : 84% | gland are most serious, and affect the | F ages ago lg od poe ea and Satur ments none, with none last week and Influence Anaconda CORPO coswscencns Hoapee se bee eeeeat trees 8,006 pas com ee ge med & et Ghtess 311 27,57 22,263, Market news was bearish. The North-j ‘pn, phn Be 8 pte visible now uences. . chison common 1045 03 1 verpool and Manchester, Whil 1; West and Canada had higher tempera- | ¢ ® oe 6 Atchison erry . paar 1.8 / 108 5 02 these troubles are soon. settled, the e there was not any radica tures, and “black rust’ enthusiasts ' otals 1,472,000 bu, against 1,688,009 Grockinn Bera een ie? . ‘ .T00 : strike ae extend to - oe oe change in the general run of steer val- Wath niven he ctl Deniaher, Hameete | vie Paiek saad oo at ~ ant V7 WOR OEE Der cee soecec ees eseenseeseecesene By Leased Wire From the New York] Baltimore & Ohio vs aa * 03” - 1018 108" |the cotton market, sd BCS luring the past week, the tendency | of export demenus were circulated 1%} O00 bu. last year 4,505,000 bu. | ‘There was™little speculative er tm” ; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 1 Pacific Hy hy -9g¢ There are reports of threatened fa- | ruled upward, with most of the strength the late market, but exaggeration of the | Indian wheat shipments for the] vestment. demand manifested ter | : NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Evening C. & St. , 100 Le mine in China, the extent of which is| centering on choice offerings. They trade ae POrOmne po apparent to ile | week were 552,000 bp. against 680,000] securities at the w a in its copyrighted weekly financial \ n te eeereeens 26 24 26 jindefinite, and this too, would affect | were in exceptionally brisk demand, as reporte ioe nailer deans. bu last week and 1,658,000 ba last} sion, and sales were rerNo. passing Juugment on the stock ttsteeeeeeeteseess 2, 1404 142 ag age oA EN Dye a A hand. | was indicated bv the aggressive compe-! Conn was irregular. The growing belt | 2€47- Mart I nto, date 24,445,000 bu, | issues. . fi iN ace : 1 20 “20 |e cM = Sane on a vevision es eal nt tition among packer buyers, compared |).4 scattered rains, and temperatures er ceewees bu last year, Next} stock, which — © the size of the crop; a change brought | with the basis which governed sales dur-| were seasonable. Country offers in- ale poe = ) A pprdig ae officially esti- fe Dyce Bye. 7 for Wheehd 2 on , : : € semi-annu ; 3 Sarkes could a weaves this ees ce et. ela ec 30 30 all street whic id not contan e COMMON ..cccccccrscccccce,,... 00 F) about by unseasonable weather condi-/ing the precedin ri values for the ° ae ick 50 49 tions, and the natural reaction from ex- P € period, crease on the advances and the cash de Australian wheat shipments for the|of % of 1 per cent, was steady at $12 statement that the market was a mys- tee eres eee eeesereseeeeses, week just Ch * . ; closed show an advance of tery. It did not do what it should have| 7 yprake & Ohio ineduks 1000 to’ ia08 ee rg wear wus bu; against 6,040,000 bu last week, ane Wheat exports Juty 2 to data 44:2 11,404,000 bu last year. He expects) 719 900 bu, against $,648.000 bu; in- Closing Quotations,

Hervester way why the over-night special market “ : was not continued. paneee City pputhe:s preferred. ....cccesece : - fommy re‘a’ crop, while there are noO]those under 1000 Ibs at $5.25@7.15. ttre lat- | ij x Pec “Traditions, which the experience Of] [aciede Gas ee riers opie ¢ ry = sy {ilattering reports regarding trade con |ter having been paid for yearlings. BHurope to take about tar inte the crease 7,671,000 bu. Corn, 4,014,000 bu. } 1909 and 1908 and 1906 and 1905 had ap- Lehigh Valley Hasiwag ote eet . #00 108 M 105° . | ditions, prices seem to have reached a Choice heifers were favored with a| @nd amount of breadstuffs 000 b ©) against 696,000 bu; increase %,318.- peared to*fix as immutable principles{ =y na BOSS | une eee Lae BER Ox ee the preferred oe : mi, ere na een too much rein in pot steady basi rn lies No. 2 fed. wheat.$8,48s.2c8 3.608 14 inion Sand and ihe man in the street could find for the Pacific ... 2,000 52% 8% .48 ions of Arkansas and Mississippi, and |*'%)) = bull 3 re] ) Traders said the excessive supp ey | No. 2 hard wheat. 16.867 > 16.2 Fimmons things which happened, was that the : 90 4 | 45006645) 45 J complaints of cotton getting in_ the 1e bull market developed little or/ were mitigating against such a bull|N ir 5. aptains of industry were using an ab- 8 AL ona r vs * | rass and not-fruiting properly. From] 0° change, with values classified as} movement, despite the efforts of the oluteiy inconceivable personal wealth} “7 ‘3! 2,600 ty th + -g0.*] Texas reports from--the-.southwestern “tei nag $ os ee bulls $5@5.25; good! Armour interests to bring about an}} i hr Say ts and bid up, rexardless of its we L& 8 21, 1% | Ortions indicate a lack of moisture, ulls $4.25@4.75; sausage bulls 33.560] advance to market the holdings taken 23,632 22.032 ‘2711 National Gandy riee, every property listed on the Stock] ‘ic f 600 $1 67 su | out, at the same time, attention is cailed T d lv ld , -ork 8 - parks o fhe fact thet this lack of motscure te | gore e Tete) Chae titer Neve: fee eee] the eet maae crowe pave been: work. | anes a : : Ly - a . ’ ra t deterrent to the boll weevil and other j * , } re ze y 8 rs No. "ve... - ah7 426 Pa bg agg tora a iets mole ne . . 1.300 Py _ nsect pests. As a whole, the crop is nf three weeks past, but not more higher market. This ts noticeable in Kaffir corn ...., oD: 42.33: e004 iiference How else could you explain , 2 ; = 4 4 ‘oing as well as might be expected. A — a quarter advance noted is itn] the many cables from iiverpool say- a El SS = 5 ‘te rharket? In the end, the very men 106 QL, ertain amount of deterioration always | te trade as a whole. The high price, ing the market is strong there on wy A Sade eae io 02M ge”. | courring in this critical period of Au-| which was $% was pald nearly every| Arniours reports. ‘This is 8n old trick RANGE .FOR WEEK Rie abe eg “Sag satin account United States Steel cormmon .........0...... ; oe yust. J oO é trade, ’ . ory thet Ratios ur political ecoc- United States Steel preferred ....... sovseeeee i 12. 116 312 461 Spot Markets Quiet. proved to be the most popular with Statistical news was mixed. B. W. |, Open “High tor. Low to am nome .: ee aeory t ns rised i that the Pp ee On Aug. 11 the world’s visible supply | the. demand. The bulk of these sold] Snow's corn report said: “Crop report- Mentas Werk Werle Gai 'ede. RECEIPT - AND HID pee: lence of Wall street movements st Si sh othe 5h 3 aig - B51, | f cotton was 1,657,872 bales, ¢ qj at $7.50@7:75, while’ veals above that ds sh hat the corn a®o a — ° SHIPMENT§ lene f Wall street movements must 8.500 oe z ay, Cc od ales, compared - ing records show that tne "t p CES Pow Ve ER tee owe neg oe’ ‘erenfter be based a brand new set| vith 1,661,993 last year; the total visible} Weight sold from $7 down to $3. never recovers from low July condi- | 355 ——2 Reported by. the St. Louis Merchants’ Exe ¢ nereaftet 6 based on a e Webash preferred 8,7 30 supply of American was 764,272, com- Receipts of Southern cattle proved] tions, The reason {s obvious and ap- tie a cy o % cee the: rchants’ Eig of axioms, ene salted estingzhouse . | cared with 847,993 last vear; the Liver- | disappointing throughout the weexk./ plies this year as in the past, July |New Vor 97% pete §% 9 %a | ST. LOUIS. Aur 4 4 aot at} tive state hi —T pe “ : F ; 3% | .001 stock of American was 329,000, com-{| The volume of arrivals was very heat and drouth permanently dam-| Kansas C, 0% "£054 stu ae 887 , RECE Its Aue — ae three bps te wer ay sain gs 3" 57th 76% 7 ; 7 mared with 294.009 Jast year; stock in light compared with past weeks. Un- ages the tassel and shooting ear. No Mint e€ap. ,108% 103% ve Ou : A Whear’ later, every one understood—that pow-j| ____i0tal sales for the week, 3,631,700 shares. ee - | Manchester 25,000, against the same|(er the circumstances a strong mar-/}amount of rain and gooi weather|/0'edo 93 93% : St, Loula ...... + 5,000 ef” finan St ecu juantity last year. Continental stock | ket naturally resulted. Top Texas and| after this critical period can put ears ae Se Louie ..-0. @

$.00G peaees * @4, and common bulls $2.75 @3.59. in on the May wheat deal. No. 3 ee | »! 108 | Little Rock & a ae a 68'817 ~ 68.517 2 i

os at 103 48 at 76. me

Carn Vara - s sO

erf' financiers were recwamrge 3 with | one another to get an interes n cer-i sensitive to the slightest adverse in- . vear; afloat for Europe 41,619,. against the high prices for grassers, with the sels to fruit, however much it may es ete ee ee ee a ae Pfuence, and among such possibilities New York Stock Quotaticns. 4 587° last year. : bulk chearing at $4.65@4.90, A fair improve the fodder. My advices since|N. rk 14 wits 09% @ ¥, 100% b meat ag en 2 mene. t ge ogg gel ote it is not forgotten that the Morocco | reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by © |. Stocks in the United States ports were; proportion. of Arkansas and other/| Aug. 1 show further slight decline in| Kancasc. 4% 94% a. hd + pire ne le Wien ail street sa Ww me & question is still unsettled. Ht Waiker & Co. 307 N_ Fourth street. ‘40,965 bales, against 237,365 last year;]| quarantine stock was embraced inijcorn condition in Kentucky, Ohio,}| Minneap. Od 104 100% 103ueibe Soe ween eee vs nto hogar oon oe —s That this week’s Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 19. n the interior, 9,778, against 65,910 last [ the agregate and these also met ready | Michigan and Southern Indiana, where Toledo, OG % 06% ° 04 S54) } Quanity occ, hocks ublic was buying heavily, because Of/scttliement was in a technical way " ’ ’ ’ year. sale at firm values, dry conditions have not been fully re- : wel? _ ae ts absolute confidence in the future. Satisfactorily concluded, with only 8TOCKS Sales. |Open!/ High) Low. |Clus There came into sight for the week, of H s 8 1 ‘| Heved. From Illinols west the detert-| s—“Ton) eee Total primary... 710,169 There are three thi ggg res- | (OUF Small failures, was, on its face, | po—- — Tr VA SCRE CEPR a ares mies, Guminet €6.547 tat ere Speen oration has been generally checked | Chicago eu 987 SAiv MENTS. vets gt Zs 7 ath ae pres-ja favorable sign; but assistance is ote —— pid.. 4.s0 83% | 50 | oo =. ty yg the season 11,810,590, against The supply was rather small last! and late fields are doing better, but/ Kan. Cy: + tr f ‘ ~4 De ent market which all the world can se€/ known to have been required in sev- | an. sx pie $2 6244} So | '0, 13, 28 last year. Spinners takings, week, but still about as many hogs|the damage done in July cannot bé Minneap.. 31, 1081, —that powerful financiers, for whatever eral important quarters. “Moreover, | Ai. ‘ ..| 2,800] 71% ull kinds, 182,000. against 226,000 last year, were received as in the correspond-|'repaired.” Toledo, 2% 102% reason, have been _withdra wing from the weak feature remains that un-]|Am. S$ see ‘ 1, of American 139,000, against 140,000 last | ing week of last year and: also about The domestic wheat visible -in- SE Ppreuepry oe ease Bee tnerely continued to decline, | new undigested securities. cok “aes cnited Meates “8 markets of the} week during the past month or six/corn decreased 342,000 bu; oats in-|St. Louis. 65 65 16 4 Me Milwaukee but have refused to rise when Wall _As for American securities, their!4. G ¢™ ‘°°’ eeaitee + ; a ee es continue fairly steady. | weeks, The hogs averaged a little bet-| creased 2,423,000 bu. The wheat vis- payee ° 64% O5 4 13 M4 ; Minneapolis street declared a recovery to be in or-| immediate future depends entirely!B. R. T. y| 76 Sin weer tegen almost altogeth-[ter in quality than any week for| ible now totals 47,051,000 bu, against } SCY. _€2% a 2..E 48} Duluth 1... sss. B. é& 300/103. | Oe enon cotton in Texas, for} some time and also just a little bit] 18,682,000 bu last year. Corn 5,642.000 Cuneieih sna asad

Pmt eh peek pl ak eh pk pk ek ek DD et ed et et

Py + 4 22924 .B1ae82 — —

der, and that the outside public has re-| on New York’s lead. There is no in- ‘ fused to buy, presumably because Of|terest taken in your market here. | G2". Pac. 361, | Which there is a good demand. heavier, bu against 2,624,000 bu last year. Oats] St. Louis ; — uncertainty about the future. and the feeling % that, in view of | Gii;C,& StL.) 200) 5245) 2 NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. The demand was good from the! 14,423,000 bu, last year 4,428,000 bu.| Chicago . Total primery... 637.182 ie. This fairly close antithesis will at your impending presidential election, | CM&stP a" uv») 115% 113% 4 Closing Hiuh ow Close Bast and hogs that suited the order Last week wheat increased 3,664,000 S ; ' - ) bee been ahywhere tear it Ould) 3 000-Mo Pac. cv. oi td! —"ooo!.41%! altel att) act Sere arone peo at ada bales eae Veet. | tO get good ones at reasonable prices, | ast Year, and it is estimated that be- EIB. é detphia, “Th inst | 5.000—Union 4s 1 iy ie 200) 8142|.... "| eae A ry Figg yee to At the opening of the week tha/{ tween 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 bushels 00 =" wows “veya — én, instead of the rich man's . Bjssees ieee 8 Howston—10,449 bales, against none last 6 , panic and silent. liquidation which 4,000-—-U. 8. § rfg. 6s 04% }8t. L. SW 100} 6814) Si 4 year. best lambs sold at $7@7.365 and later! Wheat have been placed abroad so far marked the retreat from the Phone £20). * r. - pokh b bsbbss veck j Tee 500] 24% 2 Memphis—10 bales, against none last year.| JUSt as good went at $6,50@7, while; this season. The Pennsylvania, Mary- want Optimiam of 10 years _ A- Rep abner, vn ‘ che 89 obs 400 Net receipts at all United States ports for} the fair to medium. grades sold ati iand and Eastern wheat generally has shall have Hie | y + oa WS ‘OO -~ Oe - | +: @ Ly | | 18%, }one day were 16,2 bales, against 5299) $5.50@6.40 and culls from $2@4. Quite| been sold freely for export, the sales, it Boi dl + cenapet show uae. bursts ’ . ee - 104 zones Ba | 400 41%! 1%! 41%) 1% | bales last week and 6086 bales in 1910, Ex-fa good big lot of lambs the last half is claimed, aggregating more than the Rive Fun thelr’full coores ix taarnat SIIEME G14 | 0" @ wheel” com) 89/000] 4386 Ghee) Fase Faas, | REE SSir etnies, amalnat 200 In 1010. Stock. | of the week sold around $4 and some| dally reports would indicate. th fact, er direction. OtN~ | 8,001, ON. 48 cere eeeeeeees Ot 8D r | | 800) 44% 1 45%! ) Total receipts from Sept. 1. 1910, to date, | Of them were pretty fair grade, but| it is claimed considerable wheat was “But to discover just when such 4,000-N. ¥ 3 “* Va.-c. C. Cc. . 100] 55% | |....:| ©5M | 8,477,402 bales, -against 7,361,054 bales for} NOt as fat as they should have been. | Placed abroad before any export busi- turn is at hand is a different matt : '000-——Weet. Maryland ex, | Wabash com. . 100; 14% 14% | the corresponding period the year prior. Choice youn es sold for breed-| ess Was being reported at all.” ' a nt matter, pe oi; | Wabash pfd. .. , 16 while the mutton] .Bradstreet’s world’s available supply figures for the week showed: Wheat, F : Ss , os . av 5,000—Amn. Tob.. cv, 1 Westinghouse . 600/ 66 | 66%) 66 | 66 : went at $3.50@‘ the for LONDON REVIEW, 5 : Woste ee ae 3% 1% 59 CHICAGO STOCKS: ial bee and "4 8.60 after o> — “ me wg oe ae mag’ | ote | | vi wns | Reported by G. H. Walker &-Co,. S07 W | sos oi Sie Cote eee eed TOUR Tt | ee eee aie 006 400: Gecrense lant Yeon, | n ] ; ada, decrease, 395,000; decrease last year, me re Food Law while 5 ed @ d old cull sheep $1@2. Bucks a, Gee y | \y\ guar ourtwenty years in business. -* . _——-—- Iy Spectal Cable From the London St. Louis City Bonds. 2 Oe ae — rth screet. - vw (0. ‘ Rold t 2.50 f 1,591,000. E a f! decr : Ld, " : vy cao buy NEW YORK CURB STOCKS ra ac: | thin, omen at sz.zgs TNO SN & Tem (ane; increase 20100 lent year. | a a RIEGER’S PURE OLB a 7 a

4

7 ptoe | F 8

\

—

B @ Of the Post-Dispatch LONDON. Aug. 19.—W ‘owd- | .,keperted weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, TOOK iid. Asked. 600, ug ithin the crowd 600-601 Third National Bank Ruilding. ath . we The horse market ran on a steady World’s stock, increase, 382,000: increase 8,269,000 last year. , ed space of the past three weeks, we in ST. LOUI 133° ‘ , } . Ss Au 19, ° e¢ an : Cc : e a. f ; thig country have experienced success- | —SECURITY tid Agkaa. p eeertee OT G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North nas 1 o% 2% were chine ae oe wither rete oa eteatees ionic aa sleek tet rae é & | , fe pears 10 4 | and Southern driver Oats, increase, 3,820,000; increase 3,209, - Newnes.) ry SKEY At Wholesale Prices

ively record- : ptmnoepherical and political: a sweeping | Reuewal gi, cocci 10 100% ST. LOUTS, Aug. 1o__| Amertean Can com. 4 e.and wagon stuff Comparative pend weet - ty Meaghry constitution; in-] Renewal 48 ...+++.+.,.1918 00 100% eS Fees inner t@ National Carbon com. ee 10 Sastre binds teen * hag sig prices, Wheat. enat of Rockies, “53 179,000: 36: with our oldeat iraditions-cot paid “ape ienseat ‘s eh do pfd shook ev’ 8 $ : , basis mo On & Steady | ine woe last year; Canada, 7,582,000; 5,030,- gend aod bers of Parliament: the Showy = et ~ | oe +» 87 Quaker Oats com. ......ss... 186 190 The mule market was on a steady | 0 last year; wurope and afloat, 69, 800, - M arom strike, general labor unrest. the at.| & 1918 100 t do pfd. osoosssee 406 and active basis all week. The de. | 900;_ 70,000,000 last year. World's stock, — W ‘Fair 3 2 My, ‘Woes’ American Ship COm...csses » | mand for sugar and cotton mules wag | 180,561,000; 101,566,000 last year. Corn, §,~ | §§ | tials of wi | half of hy tempt to the up the whole Engeg!is 3- ’ ‘ P nglish trans- | | W z op. ih o> “oR of? sbecee large. A good many miners and log. | 54,9. Oats, 23,260. 000. : and / ging mules sold and all kinds were The Canadian wheat visible shows | rime sclf. Ifyou are nott portation system, and the mysterious} | 10 G Co 89 40 , : é scene r . sa ak roe Sears steady. eee eee, | eee Cc Sngey convinced that it is the | used, collapse in the market for American cco ever returu shares. It can hardly be surprising en ee) SEE 8 | ae ty” yyy Ar mo R rt % OLD Es: Chicago & ravi % STOCKHOLDERS’ NOTICE. , a = you | the balance at our expense~— “NOTICE.” your money will be refunded then, if our whole financial community wisp I SIS BO UNLISTED SECURITIES, mn is sensitive and nervous. ISSOURI COUNTY The railway strike. will probably not ae or hl ae ugust oF ihe eer io thas te, grave aspect | teas 105 ae do pfd ” ok ¢ aft @ matter is that the violence and . z. 192 oP satontsaeene Renorted daily by‘the Aithet To the Holders of Common Stock of th extrayv oe Of this Gemonstration are Zeemenee _ ey wie. which are asers of

pape gts “Tes igs pe a ee 7 aa wh é Ps now less expectation, bankers’ bills at $4 for ‘ore, of money etringency |! nd 8605 for demand. 9tt-16 tumn. The recent firmness of | bills, SSu. Bar silver, Bike discounts rates in Lombard street was | 2°!lats. f5c. Gove t bonds steady. Rail- meetly « to caution en endered by Fond Sends steady. ; | id ent social unres , the —- —+ tion. of markets is healthy LOND 1 | K, Aug. 19.—The metal Mey Dept. Stores Co,... | , in that no large ON MARKET CLOSED. ze ibis $3 ae TOR OU. ae neko Mermod. Jagcard a King | PAT C ALHOUH : Lake we Get ; Ht ARCH, orporation. | ks are pressed for| LONDON. Aug. 19.—1 p. m. Holiday, eens absence rie FLT, speculative commit- | stock Ser “Sheote silver steady at 24 1¢1 “Co. enslouroiy' -$12.50@ 12. ‘ sae 6.15, An

s8 Hart haffner & Mars. a aie |e iE Govestt : METAL MARKETS, B © Savsid “atendes 00 isthe) EDWARDS WHIT € ;

t @ rise are few. a Ag ey. 1% per o a quarters are ebviousty | cule 23 per cases” POF “ents Hire monte] Went “ta & fet fo:

Page 30

pe age ie , i ra ge ie kas le med os is 4 Kes : ee tet a Se - Fi) ee Rey > : es JESS 3 é a . : Sacre. 4 ‘ 7 : 4 a - . . ot a i ae . > Beh. og 2 a oe ' “4 ; Ae % a aa & * ; veer Pe: Ke D> sateen Ne NON RR NERS MRR ORC oR i . ; . . s : 5 a

BP 6 eer TS OES nara a> PRES eter cog cee a

ISNT DANGEROUS, ~ BOARD DECLARES : i Residents of Natural Bridge + "Road Object to Tubercu- ‘ losis Pupils. * Iesidents tn the vicinity of Natural Bridge road and Union boulevard are Up in arms over the establishment of the proposed open-air school at that Diace, and at a mass meeting Friday hint. held at Cocoanut Grove, a Sta. protest against the plan was ade to the Board of Education. + The residents say that the presence “pf children afflicted with tuberculosis Attending the school would be a menace to the nefghborhood. The Board of Education contends that there is no danger, because the chil- rén will not be actual sufferers froin the disease, but only those who are Weak physically, or whose environ- ment is such as to render them sus- eeptible to the disease. The open-air school will be con- ducted by the St. Louis Society for the Prevention ef Tuberculosis, and all the incident expenses will be paid by the society. The Borrd of education furnishes the teacher and books. The children are received at the Echool at 8 a. m. Land are kept there

ST. LOUIS : POST DISPATCH. _

SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN WHO HAVE TO GUARD AGAINST TENDENCY TO DISEASES OF LUNGS

CTLLIE ONS OL A

Wr | ais Y LILES SSL

OPEN AIR SCHOOL pecaaeeaane BRIDGE, ROAD NEAR ONI Ad

until 8:30 p. m. In addition to the regular class instruction, the children are -washed, dressed and _ fed on specially selected diet. They are also permitted to take a nap at the noon recess,

— Lawn Fete for Episcopal Church. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Cpurch will conduct a lawn fete Thursday even- ing on the parish tennis court, 1428° North Garrison avenue. Amusements of all kinds will be provided, includ- ing country fair booths, fortune tell-_ ing and dancing. The Rev. John A.’ Dooris will direct the affair. nisin

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in 6t. oy that receives of publishes news gathered the Associated Press.

GIRL SWIMS GOLDEN GATE

First Woman to Cross Harbor “Entrance in the Water. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—Miss Hazel B. Laugenour, a 19-year-old college student, swam across the Golden Gate today in one hour and 28 minutes. She was the first woman to accomplish the feat. Miss Laugenour clipped two min- utes off the record set by Edward Caville, an Australian professional, in 1891,-which stood until July 23 last, when Walter Pomeroy’ crossed the harbor entrancerin 1:24:36. The Golden Gate is 1500 feet wide at its narrow- est point.

§ ed mahoganized birch. * upholstering.

nourms are of Colonial scroll design. pe ial “ these prices make immediat- buying worth while Bo Te et a aaah ee ae wg estates: ¥gs vasa eg * > Bt - Bare tay a jie —3-piece parlor suite —this grand three-piéce parlor suite with its massive frame, so plain and ele- gant, must be seen to be appreciated. —it is upholstered over fine steel springs. —exceptionally elegant suite. . —the frame is of select- —the coverings are of the most durable ~“ —the

1625

—exclusive agency Domes‘ic sewing machines: —supplies for all makes of machines

complete 5 rooms furnished $ 87 20) $8.75 cash

$1.25 weekly

—a sewing machine with every purchase amount- ing to $150 or more. —free |

{- free

—complete brass bed, mattress and springs: —1in this fine combination we offer a magnificent brass bed with 2-inch posts, a splendid soft top mattress, extra well made, all-steel springs with spring supports. —each article is of the lighest quality, and forms a combination whieh regularly sells for “secial... *15,00 —special. ..

—piano department —this week’s piano bargains sbury (mah.), slightly used; regular price Cat é€ (new), used five months; regular price Smith & Barnes (new), used three. months; regular price.. Stinson (mah.), new; regular price....... These are genuine bargains—guaranteed 10 years. YOUR OWN TERMS. NO INTEREST CHARGED. W. L. EISEMAN, Manager. . 26.4. 0..8, 4:8: 8 Now $145 $198 $170 $139 $350 . .8450 . $450 © . $275

. oe Do ewe are members of the “‘Associated Retailers’? and refund railroad fares as per their plan.

ee a GIRL'S LEGS MUST BE BROKEN BY DEGREE OF COUR Objection of Mother of Bow- Legged Child Are Over- | ruled by Judge. aw

Special to the Post-Dispatch. FITTSBURG, Aug. 19.—“There {is no reason why this child should g0 lifa practically a _ cripple say they can This court is of through when the straighten her legs. acting for the best the child regardless of the prejudice of its parents. I-.say this after tak- (ink abundant surgical advice.” This was the final declaration of Judge L. L. Davis, sitting in juvenile court today in the matter of five- year-old Minnie Johns. surgeons interests

By this decision Minnie is sen- tenced to have her legs, which are 1 badly bowed. broken and reset straight. = When the court first announced its intention yesterday of sending the child to the children's hospital for the operation the parents made a scene in court wailing hysterically. The child had to be taken from its i mother by force. Feared Spine Would be Hurt. The parents took the child to the icity free dispensary a week ago for |treatment. The little one’s legs were | bowed to such an extent as to render ‘her grotesque. Surgeons who were called in consultation declared Min- inie’s spine would ol eaten unless i her legs were stratwhtened. The dispensary physicians referred the case to the Juvenile Court, S8ur- gzgeons explained to Judge Davis that the legs would have to be broken and placed in casts to allow them to grow straight. “They will Mrs. Jo*ns, Judge Davis took additional advice today, calling in bone specialists. They told him the operation was simple, perfectly safe and was performed every day. The Judge thereupon re- affirmed his decision, Mother Still Objects. result will be a joy to the child and the parents,”’ announced the Court. “I cannot allow the parents to interfere.” The fatber of the child set about to consult ‘attorneys of his own race, but was dissuaded by women of the Juvenile Court. The mother still is obdurate tonight, In the district on the “Hill,” where the Johns HMve among others: of for- eign birth, there was a sudden falling |} off today in the number of children brought to the free dispensary for treatment. Police and Juvenile Court officers reported that the mothers had heard of the case and feared to take ailing children to the dispensary “for fear their bones would be broken.” ONE-KILLED IN FIGHT ABOUT SCHOOL FENCE Another Is Dying and a Thiré Oklahoman Is Under Ar- rest at Purcell. CHICKASHA, Ok. Aug. 19.—Wil] Autrey ,is dead, Tom McClendon ‘is dying and Dr. J. H. Colby of Pur- cell is under arrest as the result of a shooting which took place at Wash- ingtcn schoolhouse, 20 miles east of (Chickasha, The trouble grew out of an ‘old school district feud and lawsuit over the posséssion of an acre of land. Colby holds the deed to the lana where the schoolhouse stands. He fenced it and members of the school district tore down the fence. Friday the fence was rebuilt and today came the fight. ec BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED a eee No One Knows Name of Man Who Died on Street. The body of the man who was found dead at Second and North Market streets yesterday morning had not been identified at the morgue at midnight. The man was known to his associates as Edward and Blackie, but nothing more is known of him. He was last seen alive at 56 p. m. Friday. The man was about 40° years old and tore an air of refinement. He went inte the neighborhood aso. The only thing he said about his past was, “I lost everything in the Baltimore fire.” There was no indica- | tion of violence about the body. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death.

kill my girl!” watiled “The

There’s a way of being placed in touch with people who can aid you in carrying out your plans—and at a min-

several weeks | HBA ASSER Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—James Sidney Mc- ‘Cullough, husband of Myrtle Reed, the gifted novelist who died by her own hand, arrived home this morning, and immediately went into hiding. The funeral, which had been set for 2 Pp. m., was cemteaana? until he could be found. Later, he said toa reporter, who dis- caveread him on the lake shore, “My wife was insane. Her condition was due to nervousness and the drugs which she habitually took to allay her nerve dis- orders. That is all I have to say. Her hysician will corroborate me in this,”’ Dr. George Edmund Sugg, to whom McCullough referref, said: “‘Mrs. Mc- Cullough was madly in love with Rer husband. Her intense affection was partly the cause of her nervous troubles, hanced imagination or exaggeration in case he disappointed her in any little thing. If he was a few minutes late at fdiiner, she would imagine something terrible had happened, and thus she tended to, become worse as time went cn,”’ * The failure of her husband to return home for dinner on her wedding anni- versary is cited by her parents as her culminating sorrow. Then he left home without seeing her. In her last article in a morning newspaper, written March 29, she attacked the stronger sex. She wrote: ‘ “The great charm of marriage, as of life itself, is its unexpectedness. The only way to test a man is to marry him. If you livé it’s a mushroom; /f you die, it's a toadstool. : “Tf woman mends men’s socks, should he not darn her liste hosiery? If she presses his ties, why should he not learn to iron her bibs of fine Jace? He will say: ‘But I support her. duty.” Yes, dear friend, but similarly does he support the servant who does the same duties. He also gives he: $7 every Monday morning, or she leaves Are we to suppose that a wife is a wom- an who does general housework for board and clothes, with a few kind words thrown in?’

It is her

remand oe sient teen ae seit’ On +r <3 .

Page 31

IN THE WORLD! MORE ‘WAN TS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEW Yate ae ae m ; : , ; - ; P ss ° : , Classification. Page _ ADOPTION See? Ee, Oe Ree 8 1 BUSINESS (For Sale—Wr'é). 6 FPARMB ....-scees owoeeoseen B «3 INSTRUCTION eoGC+ seee 6 OPTICIANS rose seeeee fOr PARTNERS eeeeeeeeeeen #7 SEWING MACHINES etheéee' a on rnd EEE eee 3 BUSINESs PROP......++.0@°10 FINANCIAL Seaooscs 686260 7 | INFORMATION WANTED se | ; pospyedd RENT LIST... 1 CAMERAS see? eee seeeeeoe0 § FIXTURES weseess:- eeeeseeee ol ‘ JEWELRY . @eesee PtP eave eees 5 PASTURAGE eeetee*® Fee eee SITUATIONS set * eee ee eeee , ANIMALS mee 8 CANV ASSERS eet*eree eoeee 3 FLATS Seeteeneeeeeres 8-9-1Cc : ae LOANS: (Bee Financial).....14 PATENTS te ecesacy sist a 4 CARPET CLEANING Vinee t FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) . 4 eee eeeeeeseee geeeeeee 2 aan ND BIRDS... . RAGE BONDS. ‘ 1 EMS « 4 4cbeene bedeteasees ces 1 ULT AND BIRDS..... STO seeeeet tee 8 eeeer

AUTOMOBILES ......000... 6& | CLAIRVOYANTS............1@ | FOUND (See Lost).....:--.. PF. sani , AyD RAGE eeoeeeceeen e446 by . PROF DSS! eeeeorve #8048 . STO A coocccedée.. © ATTORNEYS ........ ..... BINDS (00 Poulter) vcvenss B COMING vir ; FURNITURE ose veesss mAh. ORDERS ...---..-... 3 | REALTY.... 10-11-12-12 | SUB'N PROP'Y (For Rent)... © sien 420g: og paseo sanaageaenl see MOM et rrgesct ce : 4 : MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) | ROOFING ...... ......-+-++ 6 | TALKING MACHIN@ES......14 4. BOOKS, PERIORICALS ..... & peTEctives een ion eae. . | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. 4 | ROOMS........:..-se0+0.7°8*@ | TRADE SCHOOLS ( 8 1 MINING n dam cu bbe véteweeks oan ROOMMATES eeeCPe eeeeere 8 THEATRICAL *eeefteee 88008 Agencies)

MEDICAL eeeeee* tee 80888828 7 REAL ESTATH LOANS:....44 SUB'N PROP’T (For Sale)... Wm ss BUILDING M | 4 ovane ATERIAL ..... & DRESSMAKING “eee Pee HOUSES FOR SALB. 11-2 | -MONEY WANTED .........94 mAs 6s Cos co teedés OO TYPEWRITERS cecesutae eee CAROS 4-205. 1 | EXCHANGE (Misc.) ....... : HOUSEHOLD GOODS ....... 4 MOVING (See Storage)..... 1 | SALESMEN ....--...+.. s+ 3 | VEHICLES (Horseq)........ & CES ...--. 6 | EXCHANGE (Real Estate). 11 | IMPROVED PROP'Y 11-12-13 ) Part Foar ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911. * iv 1—14B | MUSICAL .........:..,+....14@ | SCHOOLS, COLLEGSS ....3-€ | WALL PAPER......++50+... 1 PPAR aR APP : 3 . - = ecuieoanene oa is ee Post- “Dispatch. ee ee . JANITOR~Sit.; am handy cto rother o enry h € b-. 2 , | a. ; return. -Mermod-Jaccar ULSTEKING, ¢ - ; Brerive Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. y Kappman, Mrs. F.|our dear father, John Diren; also for, 10 vp. m. Saturday. GLASSES—Lost, on Broadway, between cleaning. Prettymae, 1s isi N. y nd ay. BOY—17, tail, grammar acheol education, to steam heating t oly communion, 7:45 a. m.; service Schlueter and Mrs. F. Blingiz, dear the beautiful floral offerings s0 Ph L | with parents, no bad habits, best’ refer- | chine; can a, v. Ww. Jones father-in-law and grandfather. Howard and Chambers sts.; finder please one Lindell 2608, Delmar §& ; an¢ sermon, 11 a. m., Rev. T. & thoughtfully bestowed ahem return to shipping clerk. Dr. Le Gear Co., | CniCaGu steam Carpet eat a Co,. ia Donets i474ls a, bhi ine ae t officating. Due notice of ‘uneral will be THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. (c) 7th and Howard, and get reward. Finney. Phone Delmar S481 Tiedelt 2030: SECOND PRESBYTER LAN LUmasING Entered int t Card of Thanks. “COMING EVENTS. GOLD a Sie ings area | ae mney, phone | nde BUTCHER Sir Fania Sataher shoot | atouna apes CHURCH.—Morning service @ —Entere nte. res vi seal Rae eturn to 5877 Cote Rrillfante av. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO._-Car “ : Cc & ‘ j We,wish to extend our thanks to HANDBAG—Loat, July 4, Gravois Park, ti. ken up, cleaned and made over ‘and or _write.. 3517 Nebraska. erences:

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m. ie age ige | by the assistant pas- Thursday, Aug. 17, 1 HAND-PAINTED hi rant eve Tues- ~ m., George Jaseph wu our relatives and friends and rever- + cnina euc ry i conta/nin eweiry es i die: - please re- laid: lowest rices. 2123 Lucas. Bomont ; CAKRPENIE R—Nonunion. wants position ote thes so King’s years, dearly Belov eg band of Lot-|@nd fathers of St. Francis de Sales’ ner BOIS Genes. Pefaliies, Soc Mrs. (cop) | EUrB: reward; at 2710 Keokuk st. S20, Central vs. (cB) | side work. Sheap. _Box_M-1%;_Fost- Dis.

SECUND MARTIN CHURCH. tie Luessi Church for their kindness and sym- 7 ARPET - | CAKRPRNTER—Wish k; b ° - be n (nee nn n elr nane a y = HEART AND CHAIN—Lost; small, with | © 3 renovated to look like new; low shes more wor y con highway and Washington avenue.) poine. of Anna tee one 2s oy pathy shown in our bereavement inj GOLDEN RULE Spiritual Society | will EX’ | pear! setting: reward. 8880’ Windsor pl. est prices. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., | tract preferred. Box M-43, Pust-Dispatch. | MAC oung . €. Bitting, minister, 11 a m1 alpertin 1eS the loss of our dear brother, William r ht, 9, tled with 2624 Olive st. Bomont 652. Central 4:94. | CARPiNiER—Sit, by good; new or repair | —sitlo with automodlie Co. "Box °° e Luessing (nee Habherstroh). 26, . Wieser’s Hall, 24 floor, 20th and East | KEYS—Lost; wosnendey nig 1) % “Ie There Any Truth in Mysticism” vt , The funeral will take place on Sun- Becker. SISTERS AND BROTHER. |{Grana av. admission free. . str.ng; reward. Matty Scott, 4048 La- CPHOLSTERING. ~ PE CRS SEM work. Address C. Meegan, 4214 Lexington. Sermon by Herbert Francis PDvans. day, Aug. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from resi- (c) | MRS. MELLON; china euchre every Wednes- | clede_ av. ture poita omag aad salen’ Oram one ar Age tt gg "eek ee ‘Sox THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand dence, 4864 Natural Bridge road to Card of Thanks. _day, at Delmar Garden (c#9) | KITTEN—Lost, white half-erown female Kit- | wright, ails Easton av. Phone Lindell fot C-127, Post -Dlapatch, ides and Washington avenues, Rev iiam Holy Ghost Church. Relatives ani We wish to thank the Rev. Henry | £UCHRE every Thureday afternoon and ten, has o. Bs ad nag one pe ae di Delmar 821] CAEN t—Sit. wanted, and cabinet J. Williamson, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. P.| friends are invited to attend. (c7)| Walser. the Constant Lodge No. 115 evening. Mrs, Pfeffer, 2901 Virginia. ward. -_G. Walker, 1! eat R OPHOLSTERING. refinishing and tr sho alterations and ge sirootie, ae eee of pee oe 24 weg 3 MeCUDDEN—On Friday, Aug. 1% 1911,/0. M. P., and P P. of P. Verein, and ag is ght ig tg ei mE Aus. arn ea Lier A oe number 603. Re- we matiresnes repevaled: Were sueran- tele. 3917 Marcus; Delmar wL: "Sonos 2080 ollege, will preach morning at 8 p. m., Anna E. McCuddj, be-| Pullman Relief Association, and all of : fe. Dever, Sere Tae. eae bout nes Sid: Viet Rr. $2) | CARPENTERS—S — - ; pth Hg a as ' . R ’ ’ , . " oe 7 ‘ nec: ; vu c ears : oe sere See MRS. CELIA BOGGS, MRS. DAVE Mo- | exivents:_ell_meicome, OD Boge meld tt) phon — see us before contracting.. 1808- 1B Chouteau, bey pag oe +. 7 yy grandfather of Francis A. Emma C ; rd ? m, : GUIRE AND ATHELL MITCHE- : : Feward. Quatmann and Clara 4 Tokraks. ’ HAND-PAINTED. euchre, pr see Aug. | Tins BOOKS—Lost: 2 savin pass books. (e998) | Howard. A t. young man, SECOND CHURCH, church edifice. Funeral Monday mor. tng, Aug. 21, NER. nthe 2:30. 2787A Hickory et. al’ chree- ones > nde aeaaid ago: a) f Bremen Bank | MISSOURI] STORAGE AND MOVING CO.,|GARPENTER—1 have 10 years experi wit cite sens t references. Oz ‘234 Washington poulevard. At 10:45 Card ef Thanks. ; moving, packing. shipping; 2223 Chouteau:; at $:30 a. m., from family residence, . ificates; reward hone Victor 548. Grand, 2540. Furniture PR ogee Be ni nig sh ge ~ Pigg sagee i 4 ™, 2704 Caroline street, to St. Henry’s We, the widow and children of the| GRANDMA STANGE’s euchre, Seturday aft- | PENT ANI—Lost. and Sain Re aaowiay or - ; iad} THIRD. CHURCH, B’nal El femple.| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.|iate William Braun, take this oppor- | ,,e700m, ‘ankard; evening 6 tea cups; tallies, | Thursday, on Fourth st.. Compten or Park | 2202 in exebanke for_ moving. (c02) | D-54, Post-Dispatch . tn private ramnlly, oF “lad and’ Spring avenues. Services | (Fy tunity of expressing to our many 2ho. 818 Chouteau. car. or between 18th and 6th on sha ece, see BONDED wWAREHOUSE— —Henry C. Wiehe | CARPEN 1 EAR—Sit. by first-class cablnetmak- 4 URS. CHAMELIN will give © dinner plates |av.: reward, 1829 Or gon av, Furniture. and Storage Co.. 1612-14-16| er and carpenter for propert y Owner oe, OF . ft 11 a. m. PETER—DPntered into rest on Friday,; friends and relatives our sincere and| "yy 714, afternoon. $ p 4500 La fle : toa te Franklin av. Money advanced when de-' estate company; references Box FOURTH CHURCH. church edifice Aug. 18, 1911, at 8:45 a m., Sebas-| heartfelt thanks for their many acts].y: Delmar 22701. (c) EO . OC Oe Wack ay, tae Sees sired. Phone Central 4308, ls 42, Post-Dispatch. ee Page boulevard. Services at 1! tan Peter, dearly deloved husband ce Sar Ga bavenecornt agate — SUCTIRE—Hand: painted 6 a “Tuseday i Wall finder vleage peters to f20t_Bad PTORAGE S00) ae rooms for C AHPENTER—Sit ; first: wore jobber se i y SS ernoon many aut 2es: Iles . . . ot Becel 2 , sneer; wou ® wor ner od cHnist LAN SCIENCH _READING| ‘ear father of Mary, Rosie, Clara,|of our dearly beloved husband and | 2hc__ 41254 Botanical. acetal a Laue Returdey: 6 alle py in; rew at ¥ : with good men who can t plenty w ork, oF bib : Anna, George, Toney, Cathrine and father, and we desire’ to especially} LILLY euchre Sunday afternoon, oi Bh a POCKETBOOK—Lost, biack fat boather, or Bomont 309, fice, 2004 Morena. Soakal teiuatsaaen tau liwrighting; rd Sue gt w

ve J I .

Y 00 ise see Equitable Building. M P a * “page a ‘ > a oe gua Su : ) 3 pen m. daily, except argrett Peter, and son of Wallburge an e memobders o ounc Oo, ner’s en, erokee , Texas; Saturday afternoon; reward. 83 el- | ward A, Langan Furn. and torage Co. { the goods and will show you. Box O-186, hone nt fe Beets: tonal 1 Rotldare All are Scharpf, and our dear brother, after} Junior Order of American Mechanics; * second, large vase; ge mar bi. FIREPROOF STORAGE «| Post-Dispatch. orSne Ba by sober yous married man “ in en ne veome. , a : ‘'a lingering Ulness, at the age of $9] the Basket and Box Ald Society; Con- PURSH—Loat; lady's: containin $8 nd welcome, _ : - taaie 4° morthe and 12 ane cordia Turnverein, and ‘Local No. 37 Mote, ‘Tuesday. 4 eine Eanes a Me grocery order. Beturday Bn 5 Faylor and ape po a eaten ae and ae and cafeful driver. Box C-9, Post-Dis. i) Funeral will take place on Monda of Coopers’ Union, for their many and} pan" Marcus Pa Fn "1 "beautiful | Sessa 9 : Tater - — 7 aavancea, furniture taken’ in ‘exchatee for CHAUFFEUR—Ri¢egistered; young man, 680- SPIRITUALISM Aug. 21, at 8:30 a. m., from family] beautiful floral offerings. These and prizes; also Wadarséer aston, 441A. Grear, | eee: Sn Conta ite ma yt moving. See or call up Taylor. fornie rly of ber; will do other work. (oT) residence. 4454 Carter avenue, to St.| their many other deeds of kindness HAND-PAINTED chi hre Sunday af pad omens oe Bo ee eee te ee Langan & Taylor, Bor.ont (85, Central 6112. CHAUFFEUR—Licensed, Gesires situation; AIgSM. Reading by Me-/| Engelbert’s Church, thence to Cal-| have.been a source of great comfort| Soon ana woling.” Welneolar” etteencen | Strona _—— STORCKER & PRICE, 2018-20 Franklin. (c9) _ references Box M-181. Post-Dispatch. dium Mrs. Daniels, formerly 3024A vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends/to us in this our darkest hour, anlland evening. Friday afternoon. Mise Feder, PURSE houses or safekeeping ~ furnit - MRS. CHRISTINA BRAUN AND] GRAND 2fc hand-painted china euchre, Sun pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes. ete. clean | CHACEFFEUR—Reliable, white, ronieteres: Broadway and Geyer. Address, day, Aug. 18, 1911, at 10 p. m., Wil- cH River Styx”; messages, Rev.|}iam E. Rinker, beloved husband of CHILDREN. (c) day afternoon and evening; large lemonade | RING—Lost. bloodstone, cameo, on Sarah | rooms; moving. packing shipping: spip your good references; do own repairing Mary Hunter. Rosella Rinker (ne® Sherman), and In Memoriam say Ph dgy 2 PRN mpi 4 me Jey nop ed net line; or In O'Fallon Park; reward. 2921 goods our care; money aavance d. seit oS, ; = re p Tr aT 5 : é ‘ Lursday, point game. ‘california; Mrs. yton. ) 3E AUFF wan © OWR re- SPIRITU a D. =. $702 at. | dear uncle of Wiliiam H., Richard and In kind remembrance of William} Hernman. RiNG—-Lost. diamond: Sundav afternoon, in CO. Both phones. Grand -and Laclede. (c8) pairing; over 5 year experie nee; refer- Louls avenu 2726 Ar-| Irene Rinker and Mrs. Eppie Gardner,/ Braun, corresponding secretary Local , ‘Inity Vandeventer and West Belle pi.; ences. Address 8. R. es, 3514 “5 vicinity Vandeventer MERICAN STORAGE CO a8 Gates, Bbid Letclede. (1) Friday OR BO Py 5330 Salena Mrs. Lottie Thorman and Mrs. Jennie No 37. ¢:: 2% Gwe Ged Aus. 14. OS ae ouere © Ph a os brag eng libe ral r@ward for return or any information. AMER SLLN fb. ns ¥i4 . Ciat hr &uK—Sit. DY watd Bch Ol graduate: ema in| Vierll ling. Winsemann, and our dear brother, 1911. Our brother highly esteemed: Taylor ef Garfield, i hureday py ver il and Prone Lindel! 2305. or call at 8983 West: Be'le. me be eae Soa JF desires to viease tnd sok ‘9 owner's in- steady work. .| after a lingering illness. his record pure; we'll miss him. evening, Aug. 24. Tickets, 25c; valuable} TIE PIN—Lost; coral, daisy design; re- INSURANCE 29 8. _| terest: aged 28. '.ee FMobin, 4214 Miad av. MAN—Sit. ‘SPIRITUALISM. Golden Rule Spir Per $100 a year 's the lowest. New rein s vs : ’ . L Ai, 87 ee ee ss prizes: attendance prize, gold watch. ward. Window No. 1, German Savings in- HAU —tbx perience an re tual Gociety Sunday at 9:30 p.m. at] | ye ae oO, at 2 OP OC a d id wi No. 1: G Savings In- | Fes concrete Areprect warehouse: for the | CHAUFFEUR—xperienced — and | reliable; aa Meentieth anh Mast) ice 11hk hk Re uneral In Memoriam GRAND euchre and lawn party on church | *‘itution. safekeeping of your household goods; rates| Very best city Peterences, 1 880 e ret M Cc al “8 parlors, 1134 North Sixth street, j 1 , , ° ttl lawn, St. Ange and La Salle, by Mabe! VEIL—Lost. lace veil and gray suit belt, Aug. lowest, responsibilit the highest: estimates repair any car. Phone entra 7. (ct) 4 avenue. Mrs. Connors, medium: | thence to Bethania Cemetery. Friends n Joving memory Of our © pet,| Kelly and Mary Lounier, for the benefit of | 12. Cal! Monroe 994; reward. free LANG 3 . . GDALE_ RROS.. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by_ registe rer- body welcome. are respectfully invited. Deceased J. Vinson Powell, who departed this| Holy Angel's School, Thursday evening, Aug.| WATCH KEY SET—Lost: gentleman’s; sil- Both phones. 2315 Olive st. (8) erences; willing to do other work. one 24, 1911 Tickets, 250. Refreshments: dan- district; reward. @PIRITUALISM. St. Andrew's S0-/ was a. member of Ivanhoe Council, | /!fe one year ago, Aug. 17, 1910. ; ver; Friday: downtown LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Lindell 2544. 3647 Cozens. ; ’ .{|cing; game at 8 p. m. sharp. Drawing for} Rox D-k2. Post-Dispatch. ' (7) Lat 4 ; | i Victoria mesets a er ene Gaston Bd 6 we” and Council No. ae ar rama ng my closed your bright riann Salt an PTE ore 7 ae New fire : roof wurehoure oe leted. C sjace: Feelered chguttgur? sade 2, Me . . r ¢ »* - U ¢ " ” a > o 0 Taaberes and spirit manifestation. SCHROEER—FEntered into rest on I And the grave hides our amy Joy, TOO LATE 10 LAS waa lidt eo HRN ea ‘7, }age house in the West. Insurance write Carter, 2017 _N. { Tee eectar cate Services at 2:30, Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1911, at 9:45 p. | 'n_my aching heart you will ever be WATCH FOB—Lost: Masonic Insignia, em-| Tate 18 25 cents per $100. Established 26 SO SS a by ote FFEUR—Sit dret-clasa; 16 Feary ia Halli, East 4 Garri m., J. Arden Schroeer, beloved son of Your mamma's darling little gold- oN lB oe FF rag B ge ol set years, 4908 Delmar bl. Phones Monroe| ~oinerience on all cars; Al references f oo > ee te geo FARM—For sale. 16-acre oh ae with =a attached: tet Be J. B. Bus 1060, Delmar 2126 (c56) last employer; no objection to Soumswests haired boy. conducted by Mediums Sipmann and John and Theresa ‘'Schroeer (nee ~ oultry; 380 mile south 0 . 1; rv ) 9 2307 Walnut st. Hollister; also . meeting Tuesday Burkart). and dear brother of Clif- Sadly missed by his * 16 Finur Mill a INDESRUCTIBLE. STAUFFECR- MIC t a ore price jorme ~ ae i ; ford and Roy Schroeer. MOTHER AND FATHER, GRAND-| Address J. C i WAT H— Lost at Friester's, Park , Dy Pyening and Friday afternoon, 3037) “Funeral strictly private from fam-| | PARENTS, UNCLES AND AUNT. cst J, Cook, Kimony, Ho,” Grand car; lady's, gold; D. B, on front at. Th k C2 On Se Se a ; r 9 COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, 7 tached to gent’s fob. engraved F. B. 6 repairing; cy references. LW. 528 taw- t. 80 ~ 4 one wena agg er oge ted ‘an te . In Memo poms se wine? Feito 5 ent fT nitold side-jfrom dead husband; reward. 3521 § Gran ton. Lindell 2348. 3 rank- . , n loving memory of our darling MB nk ek RM ewport av. | WATCH—Lost. cold, with silver fob, hunt- " $001 15 WASHINGTO CLERK—Sit. by young man, 22 rs of age; St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Old St , Bh te . 6 310 8 — ~ Phon Beaumont 0. le 1501. c and messages, — Elsie Krueger, who departed this life THE MICHELOB ing Cone, Rockfore movement, mono anton? hl oe Sale bbs Urobraet wardiaune. or collector: oR ErS a medium. Tuesday, 2:30 Marcus’ Cemetery, (c7) | Aug. 19, 1910. gram W. F. A.: $15 reward. Return te 1 and can give ; f S- A city stable, Forest Park bl. and Vande- Lowest Insurance: private vaults. (c57x) | Post-Disnatch. (1) Seplic circle; developing circle T eres STAHL—Entered inte rest on Satur- i tc kkle a , 3ALOON ' a evening. day, Aug. 19, 1911, at 9 a. m., Gus- wh ripe a ial ad bed wd : P cetabliahed business. drvaten hack ear lease yepter _9¥. STOVE REPAIRS CLERK—Sit., by young man, married, wish- : tav Stahl, dearly’ beloved husband of and good will: owner recently d 4. WATCH—Lost. silver, on Victor st., between ing to locate here; with reliable firm; cap- eaaRD BeTATTUALIST | BOCIETY. Techie Mens aud @oer petit ye giscnant ~~ vated eyes that shone so|% schuck Mishelob. 117 © Gh a California and Nebraska, around Shenan-| 2° TRS tor any old stoc®. ccccouw. 211 | ave all round clerk . stenographer, SS ex- ‘le. Addresses, messages. Mrs. Cella, | George and Robert Stahl, and our dear} Beneath that pearly brow; "are fates’ Meta cad Eee, toe ee eaee re en vanie: reward. |N._!2th st__ Central #401R. Main 2048. ic@s | Sen! reveroncees, Dispatch. e jum. Mrs. Laura M. Jones will as- | Prother-in-law, at the age of 55 years.| That little heart that beat so high nished. ats; B rooms and path: Sstures (an) 2814.4 “Victor. (c7 APER CLEANING, ETC CLERK—I want to 7 nd with « &r in the service tonight. Everybody|, The funeral will take place from| Free from all cares and gleom, | SEWING MACHTINIS-For sale: dbophead f Lshitcaerncl tet se ub Ditexirenondnebine noe class retail grocer Sent. aa who a weicome. family residence, 1835 North Ninth Are hidden now from those who loved Wheeler- Wilson; latest improved, $10; bar iin 18 a gg m ROOMS ed complete, $3.50 per room have an opening for a “ateady. —: on on Monday, Aug. 21, at 1:30 her in 110 Ranken. ‘ ~ | DOG—Found, English setter bird "aes: Sophir Bros, papering an ‘painting 4447 SOS Fens : SS ~ oS ge - "yeare’ praction p.m », thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Beneath the stlent tomb, GAS ENGINE boreenower awaits owner, 1640 Berthold. aston ay. Fag ‘ “® exper iene; ae 7 “ae ces elatives and friends are invited to Victor 974R; good “condition. SPECT ACLES—Found. Call Lost and Found ROOMS papered complete including | COLLECTOR—Bit., by sober man of 68 years attend. Deceased was a member of| Sadly missed BICYCL or child © to 10 years: | eeouzesu_Post-Dispatch. ; al work teed. DEATHS. Aurora Lodge, No. 64, Knights of} PARENT, SISTERS AND cousins, | BICYCLE, For (E80 ‘West Helle atin = | omtiby. 3109 ‘Fhomas. se | ext SES: BOk- MAGS, Pest-Diep ih real PAPER HANGING—During August par ey ee kg TE ng Be. BALMBR—Entered into rest on Mon-| Pythias. In Memoriam. IXTUR rsa oes wa counter ; reduced 4 2 a.m. at} wr r—Entered into rest at 9 a. m. In loving memory of my darling and, case, paper rack, compl “with paper. ersona potices. Schwartz Wall Paper Co. 3960 an’ ate fi Dispatch. eer i i aran., ston. ermar 4 COL LEG TOR—Sit. wanted: day, A 1 a Visaila, Cal., Catherine Balmer (nee Friday, Aug. 18, 1911, Augusta husband, Frank Roetter, who passed $e eggs n and ele), widow of George L. Balmer,| Wendt (nee Portman). at the age| away Aug. 24, 1908. Requisite amount must accompany orders gli i a cat $3 a a good woe paper In- giish; experienced: references and bond 1 dear, Trees mg Sct e, Albert, of 60 years 2 months and ¢ diys, be-| Three years ago you left me, Lost and Foun by mail. Rate l5c per line, minimum 80 80c. wae cei Be charge for scraping. ocum, | wan ted. Box C1 148. Boat. Rinoatch . ed an reodore Balmer an aryjloved wife of;Henry Wendt Sr., and Broken hearted and all alone, = COMPO Amul atl er, for any liquor Brill (nee Balmer), Louise bee (nev | mother of Elizabeth Bergmann With daily thoughts no end of sorrow PERSONAL Dear mobi : — Pores bay voor wat alee yn BB LA, and whiskey. Box G-1 oe (7) Balmer), Nora Ryan (nee Balmer),| (nee Wendt), Magdalene Zepperfeloa That once had made a happy home. LOST ; ©. E.R: 6Write 7 — per cleaning, painting and kalsomining: we ag yy aged a3: 5 years’ = Josic Shumaker (nee Balmer). Birdie (nee Wendt), Henry Wendt Jr, and No one knows how much I miss you, | “www rnreeeeerrvn eee” dress by 24th. Little Friends, cater to rst: -cClags trade: satisfaction; es- ee yee stone. ca +l M a9 th Post- my] ‘ ° , rs: sat Foster (nee Balmer), Emma Andres| Fred A. Wendt. You were so g004, so kind and true:|4UTO TOOLS—Lost, roll. in Forest Park. PERSONS Tir H.: A letter at or | tablished 12 tae Main 2981, Central 675. COOK—BIL By. it : — c_M-161,_ Bost Dis 3 - (nee Balnrer), Ida Grummel (nee Bal- Funeral will take place at*2 p m., It’a h to b that you are missin all uw hone 961 Lindell, you. Cumi. The Model, 1334 "Chouteau. (c89) —§ ni s 4 colore é sober a d our dear grandmother,} Monday, Aug. 21, fro lly Seni. | ot 2 fata fo Dear y g, aU i ; ——eeore PIERS OF HOMES. aughan, ste arr st mor), an 4 ’ noaay, &. Mm Isamily esi IT sigh, I weep and mourn for you. LICENSE—Lost, cit cense PERSONAL—Charile Rackett cali The ust Co Are great-grandmother, mother-in-law | dence, corner of McLaren avenue and tween East Grand av. and 22d and as Marcus ay.; to your interest, A, L, doing your work? Yes, we save y em ma ere an ve, oO ox containing abou ° INFURMA'IION Wtd—N ———— > | $15 mont 5, Wiiltam Kunkle | New .York City. (c3) as 3 one can Sovak him, family photographs, taken from a trunk of a : ian youn lady a area GP aby Gaga erat ACCOUNTANT—Will open or oe = wet BRIV: R aainted’ in in ge y, sober, reliable man, Siathorte: law of Not For ‘twas I who loved him best guest of the hotel, which was robbed of Gone and Fiad avs.. Sunday evening, Aug. 6 of books in| spare ei ot merwsess Post. 7 wat —— Woed. William Kunkle, Louisa} - ce. clothing, shoes, etc,; not a word of prosecu- | Roe D-82. Post-Dispatch. reasonable charge. Box D 10. | st-Dis. (16) nee pemert) and Margaret Sovereigns are requested to attend Sadly missed by his children and | tion for the loss will be allowed and the re- ACCOU NTANT—And . > 3 yeere ol4; 0 | ines . Fuchs), aged 68 years; the unveiling of the monuments to eT a KLUWER Davcht Se aren An Bieie BI ADOPTION ahtk mnie a bt nyestmen cds with tools. 1 i sovereign RS. er. —Los ont n nese « ~~ Rannne oe rese Panera and enya. — ens, Edward Albert BO 2) SM GE Return to 8170 Portis av.: rew FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful healthy baby | ences. _ Box M-12,_ Post- Dis it. want ral from family residence, 208/| Peter Gaab at New Picker Cemet _Portis SATE a SRT OTT y, a Ye — County, on wa to St. me tgin-gy ag Cemetery ic ee SMITHERS & WAND. ceo: To Loar: wold; Pa 4 car oF TRE, RO AROPT one wr baby girl, of Sence; first-class ¥ 4068. bas — eee | Bex tan z18S Past: > um neve a a m., to St.| unvell monument of the 1! Sover- ; ; pretty Aamingten._—__ y girl, of ex. | ence; first-class, 408 ; | wis Ghure rh Manne én’ Sheout loin Herman ga ate Sover at oe sts rel Page maa Page bl. a ——— cellent parentage. Box C-45. Post-Dis. BARTENDER—SIt. % ae ae anys steady 3 Se a By 5 rae man, an, graduate | ve vem tb elatives and friends C. HOFMEISTER, C. C. Bell ‘Tindell 2002, Kinloch Delt 2002 Kinloch Delner 2348. bead initials on Ae ry cB "to M. M. M.. at oS ofl patined, educates yp Ms peng |» SEI aie work; noe Dusiness, desires re A itet work oF r_aattled por ete ped at ‘ere ae Lacie (tad anv EDWARD BOCKHORST, Clerk. GE ORGE WwW FISHER Roval Arcanum Carnival; vetted. Phone! 75. Post-Dispatch. cook ; tingle, mn So man; city STE ae eit (Ind.) papers please Card*of Thanks, : mi ‘ : . BREAS:PIN—Lost; set with ‘. opals; Jef- 3 . ST RTENDER €ic y tried man; ref- cou weekly or small daily, or wiil Py. : (e7) We wish to extend our asin Undertaker, 4333 Olive St. ferson vr Hodiamont car. ope even- cee: wilt w : nt. - P.-D . cere { 5927 ba rigay usiness A Ss eren : i ork reagonabie. Box C- ENGINEER—Sit ; USOH—Entere inte rest on Fri- cee thewe es hag ead ne the gyin- (e632) | Ing. _ 6027 Wem _Cabanne. rest S45. 153, Post-Dispatch, ENGINE it-7) for ice . I e ness and sa : . * —~L 0s ' SARL LN t. ; aks ie: baa ont bereavement in the loss of my wits | © P EEES res. JOS McCOOLE, Bec. | Park, St, Ange or Elsiipol, Friday: re-| T LAGE CURTAIN CLEANING | German and English. “Ad Chan. Pelgtee, ‘own re ther and ‘brother-in-law, in his|@nd our mother, Dorothy Wiechmann, 08 8 HERO beclanl: aseccemi-ghaped: comes LACE ‘curiai : : — | 927A Hicko | saves nth year. and for the many beautiful floral of- Undertaking Oo- oe ge ve or Mcrameo . broadway aye at om oor ns cleaned, 26¢ and up. 2744A ao ‘neral will take piace on Monday, ferings; also thanking Rey. Eilts for | Pho? me cag, | ON: near Hades: Bridge; reward if ret 2 - Box ants P.-D. warehoure, factory. ; 8%, at 2 p. from Alewel's| bis kind services. o44) | 706 Tiinols av., East St. Loujs. Phone Bridge | -ACE CURTAINS done up, 200 pair; all a ot SE a , “ lo S008” Wash THE BEREAVED FAMILY MONUMENTS 2868 L, ‘f kinds of lace robes. Call Deimar 31748. wees. CURR, . by young man; & & Bethan: Cemeter compmarage Cara of Th BULLDOG—Lost, Bowl on Market L CE CURTAIN LAUNDR rience on macking and ex- | § a ¥- (c) ° anks. T PRI ort ttti, ital wt abou B ibe: brindle, white 2008-07 Cass av.: work called a for and de- tending: coat of refs. Box W-197, P.-D. into rest, FORT a} We wish to express our most heart- wos * WORK at Bo care: b- | vered i prioes. Sea t 1 on Friday, A 18,/ felt thanks to our rel eral te | at 5:30 Bm. a at the ns gh 38 friends. for their ‘kindness and oo NORMAN MONU " Ol aw CO. | 443 ‘West Pine i work called for wife of “i: ment of my son and our Sone Wrether, OPEN SUNDAYS See iees eee eras Sas 1 VAN FLORAL CO beautiful fi | titul Horal offerings. CHAUs FEUR— Sit.; do own hg te ge

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od " = i . og art 43 eo Ba 3 Sa eee oe Pies 4 * as org ey et IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR are) EW SINGLE FLATS | PE yt nary feet 4 nd 6 a aeons steam heaters ~ hastwenn t 57 McPHERSON AY. aso single t; & roo bath, son heat, Sa Ml eo ad. tile bath- come, 8, etc.; lot 838x145. Open for itnspec- sioee Will make terms to suit purchaser. ILLAN AV snd Sawn floors: d 6 rooms, ba combination fixtures, Dutel room, slate sink, ¢tc.; lot 26x115. make terms to sult. 3898 UTAH PL Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath a furnace, combination fixtures, Dutch dining room, screens; -. ‘ca price $6500. 1835 SHAW T PL. Single flat of 6 rot rooms, bath and furnace, combination fixtures, ete. ; lot 25x $923 HA ORD ST. 125: price New single flat of and 6 rooms, wath, steam heat, Lt aininn room, combina- tion fixtures, Sonper gutters and downspouts: lot 35x140. W make terms to suit pur- chaser. 8916 ARSENAL ST. Aiew single fiat of 5 rooms each, with bath. eieam heat, combination fixtures, hardwood age “2 Will. make terms to suit. Own- Arsenal st. will show you 8436 CRITTENDEN ST. tingte fiat “ s sink, etc.: ot 88x125. Will make terms t& RKANSAS AV. ootinsic flat of 5 and 6 rooms, with bath, rnace, etc.; lot 33.4x125. Will make terms tp sult” purchaser. Owner, on list floor, will ow A. thro 1 L 8sT. and 4 R eo 4 room fiat, bath, furn com bation fixtures; lot abs price $4750 3014 OHIO ’ Bingle flat of 4 rooms Kod bath on each floor, furnace, ve lot ee .6 nrice $4900. AURE Single flat of 4 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, etc.: lot . Single flat o naces, etc.; yor, Soi Sox; tig” $5500. Single fiat of 5 a baths, naces, etc.; lot STOCK 7350. ANDERSON-STOC E-BU MANN, “hestnut st. (c) ¥ —For sale, 5038 Alas rere new single at; 3 rooms, hal) and bathroom, cabinet mantels, cemented cellar and sidewalks; owrer on premises. or 3316 8. Jefferson av. RESIDENCE—For sale; 8 rooms; modern; you can buy it at a big bargain; go and fee the place, talk to the owner. 1019 bevge = tier c) Cor TAGE—For sale. 2622 Lavison; 3 rooms; take Union car north to Lillian, walk 3 blocks west: $25 cash. balance $10 per month. See owner 616 rece Pr Bldg. ‘c&3) COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, and 2 acres of ground, chicken houses, fruit trees and stable. on easy monthiy payments. M. Giagsman, Jennings and Stafford, St. Louis (County. fe) FLAITS—For sale; new, single, mvudern. o and % rooms: 4129 Hartf.+td st. Tower Grove cars; owner at flats. Kinloch 7. Ciair 1490X. HOUSE—For sale, 8-room hovse, aoe building, stable and wagon shed: lot 40x wo ta A or will trade for smaller 1525 Iliot av.. or call at Bel] Ex- tract Bottling ing Co... 82223 Easton. (c) HOUsb—For saie. 4 or & room and bath frame; terms $100 cash, balance less than rent; take Hodiamont car, 6328 Spencer: erry. 'teNeEMENT— For sale; 1611 N. 19th arranged for 3 families; rented; $900 cash will in “RN R. B. CO.. 1015 Chestnut.(c) RPA GE For sale; 4 rooms; brand-new; hydrant and cemented basement; 2533 E. Union bl.; good home at rent payments; your own terms; no agents. Steiner, 2605 N. pon chp) CUTTAGE-—For sale; eplendid, 5-room frame, bath tollet, water; streets made West End; 3 car lines: price cut to $2200: cary ayments; rents $250 year. Box M-1”., Post- dispatch. ce LAGE—For sale, 6020 Pennsylvania av., ewer, water as, near Broadway and alletontatne car; 1S) cash and $16 monthly: see owner, 2726 Dalton av., or build to sult you F.AT-—For saje; 421% Aes nrose; price reduced io $3800; modern: 4 and 5 rooms; rented: new. See A CHS SHOEFER & QLIK, 502 Mermod Jaccard Bldg. (c) WAREHOUSE, n. «. cor. Main and Elm: 380.- 000 feet space; steam heat. electric ele- a anes says sell, RREN. 200 N. 24 st. COTT AGE—For mes 4215 N. 2ist st.: reduced to $2600 for quick sale: modern 4-room brick onus bath, reception hall, RCHSHOEFE SR & GLIK, —02 Mermod-Jac card pidg. (c) sale: room bath, aepanae heat, $400. A. R. HILMER BEAL Pe | Saad Fr: CO., N. 1l4th st. (c) COTTAGE—For sale, 252 ss ieee av., 2-story 5-room frame, lot 121 feet; water, city nower; pace reduced to $1500. STRODIMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N, Broadway. er A. ~ i sult. fur- we rooms, fur-

large rents buy

vator; owner,

large stable:

HOME—For gale or lease, elegant modern room, in Glen Echo Park. with tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat; fine yard; garage: wry court, ete. Call 88 St. An- rewe rd., hone Forest 867R, or Delmar Ri77L. BR ADI cY R. CO., 806 Chestnut.ic) RESIDENCE—For ae owner wili sell on eusy terms: iccated on South Side; modern gas: poet I hot-water heat, electri¢ity and lot; arranged for two families. Post- Dispatch. sale; West End; no money down, renied fats $3 a month buys this steam- 4650. Look at _it today. 5208 . Phone Forest 1767 (c) eerat For sale; 2-family brick, with rick stable on rear; 14xx Madison st.: in- come $24 @ month. See owner, 1201 Monroe at. hone Bell Tyler 1910. LENZ-HALLER, Agents. S22 Chestnut st. ogni new, modern

E—For saie, fine. uced on account of death in family: ms: cane vepant in part payment: Ss “la

A gy 6-room, in De _acke west of city limits, imgnthe $1400; $200 cash. bal- E. CoO., Brentwood, St. * most beautiful 5 flat i Sewer Grove Heights: | Owner; very best construction; room, marble sinks, marble and th, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; uick sale. Box D-&85, P'-D. gecrinee oN B. GRAND AV.—4 stores and always rented; great future. Price MACBETH REALTY Co., 1008 Chestnut st. payin

and

rent, ly brick residence, furnace, pate at ey make 2 rooms attic. hens v.

Virginia av.. 38- room , food “Sondition: nice location: big snap at ST DTMAN & STRODTMAN., 8607 N. Broa roadway. iy oe y+ A to colored, . 1710 Goodo rooms, bath. nicely arranged; ; easy terins: ance to bere: owner on prem-

pernein best v*olitts ‘ g Po . 5, ec ee hice shade’ tre trees, Bay Far. if rms. See owner on premises, Clifton ‘iy. a AD’ EY R. FE. CO,. cnn Chestnut st. (c) UsE— 4 ‘202 nee ev., 1%-sto mirame: rooms and seemnent: lot Box 100. sii OR AMMEL REAL ESTATE CO.., § . Broadway.

sa rs 6-room brick; cold water; cemented laundry, sew- and gas; close. to echoo! and urch: lo- highway bi.: = emal lance as rent. Box

Rea Sia dint, Seis ‘a

a ccpticn all brick; & roam inat m... spain, at steam heat; ; decorated; res, es and screens ee . balance monthly. 5231 a] a 6 . SAR FPR A ag A. : me mht Co.,

Ane + She cee eare: on Gravois; price

00.

5. 00 5 THE MAGNET THAT IS DRAW.NG THE CROWDS TO WEST WALNUT MANOR Is the LOW PRICES

3

00 $7.00.

00 gue

=n Oo St OD ae] CET LE

1848 Cats av.; 6- |

price i WRILE YOU HAVE THE CPPOATUN- ITY TO GET GROUND AT THESE PRICES AS IT WiLL SURELY DOUBLE IN VALUE IN 24 MONTHS.

HOW TO GET THERE

to End of Line. You tver Grounds.

Take. any car and Transfer to North- Bound Union Avenue Our Automobile «ill Show

— 4 Mer enn ate

(ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS 21 YEARS)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1429 Penrose st.. a two- story brick single ‘flat of 5 nice rooms, bath, furnace, on Ist floor; 5 roo bath, on second floor: ‘lot 80x120; streets ‘made; owner lives on first pee and will show you through, 0 or apply KC HT E-RUST REALTY CQ., 816 Chestnut, HOUSE—For sale; 4640 Nebraska “av. a 4- room brick. and a basement room; combi- nation gas and electric fixtures; fruit and shade trees: lot 650x124; street and alley made; price $3200. M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE Co.. 6721 S. Broadway.(c) PROPERTY —I have many 10 per cent in- vestments !n improved. paying. always rent- ing. real estate. See me. Also have county acreage worth three times present asking price. Drop in the office, make yourself comfortable and talk it over with HENRY J. REIS, R. E. Agent, 103 N. 10th. | (c7) COTTAGE—For sale; 43xx Prairie ay.; new, f-room brick cottage; steam heat and ail modern improvements; price only $3000, Small cash pares down, balance monthly. To ins HAGERM ee FITZSIMMONS ‘REALTY Co.. Olive 945. 806 Chestnut st. Centra] 1615, KRi:SiIDENCE—For sale; new brick, 9 rooms. in Compton Heights district: tile and marble bath: hot-water heat; hardwood floors: latest improvements; built by own- er: best of material used: wil) sell fur- nisved if desired, account of leaving city: svt 40 feet — Sine c Dn net.Dianatr

FLAT—For sale.

id.v WKennett pl.; sub- ll rooms, new furnace, for $4100 if taken im- mediately; only $600 cash ‘needed, balance $3500, pa 2 years able MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY CO., Chestnut st. (ec) HOUSE—For sale; 107 Highland av.. a 1 story 4-room. frame, about 1 block sou 1 of city limite; 1 block west of Broadway; lot 831x148; price 1 i M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CoO., 6721 8S. Broadway. fe) $900 WILL BMUY 236 Florence av.. a 1-story 8-room frame house, with lot 75x100; all in condition; take crane way car to good south ry ones 2 M. H REAL ESTATE CO., C721 Broadway. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; we buys the best brick tn city for the money: 4 reception hail,. granitoid cellar. tollet, hot water, sewer, s, cabinet manteis. gas @rate, slate sink, china closets: ae or more cash and $10 per month: 4522 Marga- cor. Taylor; 8 car lines; HO OUst—Fer sale; stantially bullt, bath, etc.; will sell

epen. FLAT For pate. $121 Keokuk: new a nd 4 room : Awe aang halis, fine inet mantels; 32. oe lot. This Rous g just being completed and will sold at a reasonable price; call and wy at it today; the finest flat you ever saw. Owner, 3418 Grace ay., wil ve you price. beautiful 7-room ; furnace heat; retta e@v.,

streeta .an 4 rear; lot is 80x170: owner em be ihere ‘all day Sunday; R in; in terms to suit oe shoe halt sale; $3200. 7T-roo on hall and bath: obinerte. ents with fine fixtures, shedes and screens, nitoid Walks and ent: fur- nace heat: shed in rear: Rood fence and hedge n front; owner ner, 4001 iY. — sell; terms it. See a ¥v )

A stories and attic: all makers conveni separate entrances and furnaces for both families; admission by card only ; fee $8750; we trade for residence neighbor-

STRODTMAN @& or ODTMAN 3607 N Rroudway. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE O’Fallon Park Residences Southwest corner of Rosalie ane Harris. stone porch, marble steps. 22318 Harris Av. A nice 4-room new brick cottage. tile bath, ‘furnace, art glass win- dows, terms, lot 568x127. Easy LS 4259 Red Bud Av. Seven-room slate roof residence, bath. fufmace. hardwood floors: all modern, with a very low price. 4252 Red Bud Av. A beautiful seven-roon residence, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, hardwood floors. Owner must leave the city. See this at once. Oo 4253 Red Bud Av. A _ three-story brick bullding. seven very large rooms, reception hall, atthe over antire house, could make three aera rooms and arrange into a fiat. nda will show +08 throu. Call at sa. e. arter and Ath GkO, J. WANS THA TI: T1i% Chestnut St. COTTAGE—For sale; 42xx Lexi on av.; modern, 5-room cotta age: parior, din- kitchen and reception hal! on Ist bedrooms and bathroom on 24 panitols basement lot 25x180; price Will sell ‘on very easy terms: For card of

admission to ins speck pie HAGERMAN-FITZSI MONS REALTY Co.. Olive 045. 806 Chestnut st. Central 1615, ee ee or sale, ew oo fram wahtr: ewer: posite Care ondelet beat conv and churches; we must ma uick gale Hy owner may ;consider a lower offer. Price M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE Co.. 6721 8. Broadsway.ic as os arg sale; 2644 Nebraska av.; just sted; a cozy 2-story 6-room brick and idoentian’ ‘hall dwelling: Gath, plenty closets, ranitoid basement, with laucd ry; yard: n an exc oS gaara locality; house now vacant: price but for\a quick sale owner will psa A any ae gg offer; must be sold Icey = be bought cheap. See this today. ALCOLM MACBETH REALTY Co., we 008 Chestnut st. UITY—For. sale; cash and part ange city or outside property ra 2 es substantial corner ss bullae, heart of the city; part 2 and ee not be bullt for less than sists of storeroom, with 2 tag rooms, be- sides 15 8 and 4 room flats, basements, coal- ee vera. 25x144; house 40x144; separate ee and all round exposure; rents allest expense; any outsider, nig myself, can attend it; dnvest better than t

Central 4225. INCOME EQv

money twice r 6 per cent: age 84 warns me to divide efore too late my grandchildren. Apply owner, office to f 514 Elm st, REDUCED TO $5000 betantially built flet; 4 rooms lat floor d floor; bath and conveniences; ved alley; building on west ol Laclede av., near Spring; —e of mean ei : RE EAL BSTATE Co., Sorn” MAGUIRE © 815 Chestnut st. $20.00 PER ‘MONTH INTEREST INCLUDED, wih ee a nice. new brick cottage, $308 Reber pil.; 4 roome and bath; marbie sink, eranttold » seco and walks; 13-inch walls;

‘tary

ot 26 ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut et. | nay - IMPROV~D PROPERTY FOR SALE - FACTORY BUILDING 1438-40 O’ aon St. A fine 2-story brick factory bulldi 560x125 to a 25-foot alley, yen adapted ah light manufacturing of any kind. Steam heat, 10 toilets on each At present ocoupted bY - shirt factory. lease or sell at a barg See us at once GEO. J. el STRAT “T17% Chestnut St Tower Grove Heights Residence 88xx WYOMING ST. ern 7-room residence, containing reception hall, dining room, kitchen on first floor and and bathroom on second floor; house first-class condition and occupied by owner: he gee price for immediate se!e, For ca of admission to inspect, HAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REAL Olive 94% RNG Chestnut. Centra] 1615: ~“TUGAS, NEAR 131 S, NEAR ISTH ST. ST Several shelec pieces here for s JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut, MUST . BE 4321 Wyoming 8treet. 4327 Wyoming Street. Take Tower Grove car to Morganford rd; look them over and make us an omer: small cash peyment, balance easy tim new 2-story 6-room cottage, with 13-inch walls M. B, O'REILLY R. E. Co. 723 Chestnut. BLAINE AV. COTTAGE Nice, new brick cottages, 4038 Blaine av.; 83 targe rooms, reception hall and bath: marble sink, tile floor In bath, ce- mented cellar: 13-inch walls all around; at a great bargain: monthiy. ALBERT WFENZLICK. 10130 Chestnut. st. ARSENAL ST. SNAP 2808-10 Arsenal St. ‘Lot S7x1l47. Two tached houses, pd of 6. the. other Oa rooms each: has wer, water, etc. Afi newly painted An y ‘decorated and in first- clags condition. Thies is the bierest bargain on the South Side today. Will sell you both houses if sold at once for $25.00. GEO. J. WANSTRA ATH. 717% Chestnut 5*. Grand Av.,Opp.Tower Grove Pk. Two @wellings, one 7 rooms, the other 8 rooms,. with attics. all conveniences; lot 134; owners desire to sell to divide interest: rice just reduced. PORN MAGUIRE REAL petane co., 5_ Chestnut ‘st. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE 48xx Frieda av., new 6-room 2-story cot- tage. having all modern conveniences: % block from Cherokee car: will sacrifice for ne ae Fl for _teneneseete sale. For card of ad- HAGERMAN ¥itesiMMons REALTY “O.. Olive 4 945. 806 Chestnut. _Central 1615. ~ New Hot Water- Heated Fi Flats 5754 McPherson av., room flats; hardwood floors, tile bathe 4 rick mantels; Dutch dining rooms. beam celling, slate sinks; separate hot-water heating plant; gep- arate yards for each floor; copper screens, shades, handsome combination tures; lot 888x180; price aay $8500; just completed. Fo: oH sy oe FIiTZSIMMONS REALTY Co.,, Olive 945, Central 1615, 806 Chest et. FLAD AV. DWELLING $648 Filad av.: 2-story tile-roof elegant residence; Dutch dining room; finest eani- plum bing: hardwood floors; hot- water heatin rice $925 , ALBERT W 1010

nar- bene

etc. INZLIC 2 oe -_-— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE er ere

7-Room Residence, $3350 3231 Eads av. contains bath and fur- nace; this must sold: owner wants to leave city: make us a offer; easy terms. Admission by cafd o _HAASE RE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut at.

Attractive Homes

» Desirable Lots : ELMORE CAVE & co. 713 ‘Chestnut Street

A NIGE HOME INVESTMEN 801 and 808 Fillmore st., a 1-story double brick house; 803 has 4 rcoms and bath hot and eold water, gas, cabinet matnels, front and rear porches, granitoid cellar and laun- dry; hot-water plant for heating; copper screens all around and granitoid waiks: dou- ble sheds for aoe an ite | garden: lot Gox118. S801 has rooms; ve in one house and rent out ag “other: poe want a nice home, see us; be SE; cheap, owner must leave. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 5302 PAGE BL, GEN UINE HOME BARGAIN ASH. Lot 6§0x140; gin aneie 9-room brick house, with slate roof; modern, in every way; hardwood floors over the entire first floor: fine bathroom, combination fixtures, slate sink in kitchen: Home Comfort furnace: newly painted and decorated throughout. large closets; driveway on the side of the use, garage in the rear; a oe trees i. ‘4 back vard: open for ins ‘REIL R. .E. CO Pos Chestaut. ‘RENT MONEY Will buy, up-to-date home, 5200 Cote Rrtft- rooms re eceptl on hati, porce+ as grates, combination omperee: sement and walks; 7x148; 8 te, street. " OEWENSTEIN BROS... 905 estnul ¢ FLAT BAtGAIN 2700 VANDERBURGH AV New 2-story brick fiats of 4 and 4 a oe ween mee ee baths, rnace, brick creens, want Ng - ures, Dutch. ats alnx roo marbis Paeahtt gran or (Stores serv alr ne Bore DYAS REALTY Cc 107 N. oth. the —

—tea at sight. | ; 1 - ey : »

nan with $40,000, in coin of aim, | empl hed the, Go be Improved Ln my aS pes Saas or ne : f ” or i. pleaee answer. Ad B35, Siupsich. |

Caer fe sal a1¢ Lincein Trost 1

. Sap ® Riehl ie tes ee eR a ae vw a Wag < S/ f Tag eb < ahi Ae ae % AIS ne

Page 44

ree i ioe Bo oF ms P ae ing: Pasir

Re TRE Ay Oe OL i = Pe S a y - i yh ». 2 . tf ta MY a5) 4 _ Ly z 5 Lily eh line ee : ‘ies age ig ~ Oe P oS, ee ee : “ge 3 . eat oo AP ia TON tee ee Scar | ate 3 Bae Ma re se THE VEILED PROPHET CLAIRVOYANT °° §@ Born With a Double Veil §)meo1um and PaLeasr —_______ J} Offa 612A North Broadway ssn ane anarace (UPSTAIR2: OF READING THE FU- Jost North of Was'ingtes Ay. TURE OF HUMAN KIND. LOOK FOR WARS —— ae —

. - 4 *

alee Alina oiren, vers oftss cany_ terme, open. 2 Gam eS a eee) CE. ARMSTRONG. ING-—For sale, saloon, « = ivish a $98. 0 PER. gl egrettenss ures REAL ESTATE LOANS

ner: 28x80: good condition. i 6 Hona> ay., La 09 Bl + both phon ntown, East St. muig, Saye “a to 6 . stieitiiaiaaasiatinndte fee Sara ycacet aee w are FOOT on WE LOAN yt! % % ee Sree - E AND : (fame HRODIMAN # STRORTMARN, and up. i were than the lowest, . 6 = eter" s i mS / : FI 7 logy Aah of city, 8 a 2 - Tis all mod- in Sha j | we accept small monthly eayresnhe, oe te SP Reber “ind “@ceupled. r WS La ayelte ; pitelephons’ Main 268s of Cent. 2236, FOR YOUR cela = SS a ae “S BAP 1's Y - For sal » sts gyn ra | moe ins eS Avanue a er 2h. PER CENT 3—$1600.00— Cees a tai 303 ost-Dispatch. for home or investm ge ss 7” a fore care, * ae 2) oTTaAGr—ro =P ent OWEST RATES: .00 Sie 2} a gro ty sale; 256x122; 8700 N. Broadway; | fair Fh Aen; fone terms; no publicity; | 7 ve 8 rea ‘iete eh gives Gates, facts and figures, vettcbie | £°™* from the cultivated. li the, words that PROF. GLADSTONE will ress to every HOUSE—For sete: man's oe > at inguire Geo. Baldwin, 1514 Palm: Room 1412, 706 oon ee ae loans. eon Nae Ege i = dv information vy aireety ak gg gg journey of. lite has for golting tpi ; ane Welt er on se st inhaal = a8 reoms and em F amman's , T— Por sale; pak gibi ae | mn busin tapmenetess taken him th ominen nd well-known peo- > south to. i ssi mi STR, cae teeny | tween Carter and Penrose, “8910 Parnétl.— LOANS ON FURNITURE |SXORTE-RUST REALTY OO areal gentented _ wlla, Ite | tneurane,| ftv seema indeed. Soe ene eorope | Ritis'aridence. in the form. of personal STORE—For gale; ——.| ‘on Davison ‘st. Address Miss B. MeDer- 38 weekly pays a $60 loan. — 816 Chestnut St. i stocks -Sojlections. epecdiations, saventures. | we vail would. Lmyatersgus ‘world of which | and hand prints ‘with personal signatures . roo table Mog any . a nott, Richview, I}. : 1.00 weekly pays @ loan. | 4. | MONEY rw Predicts the success Truly! know. now, . yot omg ing. cannot] attached, ieee title early millinery or a Yt ee compe: LOT—For sale, in Ferguson, 102x149; bear- ments may be made weekly, semi- pemiee partys MH ag FR sonia patents, pendin 9g ‘pen Se due calms Ne. | tertous fecminekee ths flee A e dim. mys- | Queen pty borage amil ing, Edward, Vil i \Wainut Park, this today. 2419 an | Dk barket grape vines. Apply 1314 to. consult It ug A 75 RS A ‘interest | Ora? commission north side, for 1 yoeey ib. ings, fos Adaya ag receive ve fair deal. | care chasm which -krent beyond —scross, the) Cleveland and many rad pretesnenal men —) and above ommission and interest. M-12 - iw to know e fiitting soul—and th nors and professional men | } Us oy sale. rooms,” be OT—For sa board hon® Main 1529, Centra] 5581. Post-Dispatch. Box M-1 t business you pe. fw Bong 4 be suc- be is told. The s , at which is to} ané women from various parts of t ‘gil. ira} roverents: Werth ye stable: uy elahta, 30. “Gall Delmar et er 501 * SHEMICAL, FINANCIAL 00., | | CHOICE DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SAUCE. » | geet ‘79 Lea ao uses cae anand oF Reese se made friends, lost property ta| cannot buy. C6 OS ee ’ ba oO . . ie Fairview. memos [oT tor sale SEE IF YOU C AN BEAT IT | oP 50, © per Gent; $1008 B54 per cent; $1700, | {2 Stazt © business, buy or sell p rey, or, | Dusitess vetorcs the nent te ep gales Gant Aun a eee ee ee AGH For walp GU Gannett et and | rontaine car 0x96; a bargain; te = agra dery her iteensgg ish ‘ala #5400, 6 per cent, and §7500 #8200, © Det | to consult W ata portant step, don't fali| explored, “ite treasures inid° bare ‘to hie mye. Aug. 20, OCCT ADSTONE ans gifted —: room cottages, hot a ture, pianos ane oe = 1- secured by first deeds of trust ; @ means of sav! ' — ; are to his mys-| psychic. He predicted cold bath, water, gus. sewer Franitoid LOTS—For sal f her personal property in| Proved real estate; if you ha tg | im-|iars and a great. deal Be" i y berceptive mind and while he gives My ge. \4 yo oo gm ag Beg Bam and cellar; am anxious to sell and will Lalu street. East ing; amounts ey on which can | Vest, let us hear Rpm YE nener .>... ‘! H COVMRINED KN Tr eq m ums hey co * wis : | water, gas, sewer, coment ot and cold g61 per toot tf sold this week. Box E145, peves, remove oods. | We are the ‘ola FO bn ROUT Yor ae in high-class. wanay (ORE) haces kee one you ‘ove, also those. you and ERE One He EXPERTENGER OF ‘GEN. — secipetnaee ASS mn Meny smaller eities Pe oy PAD. a Cn : ‘Becelia’s teGhuren. "poor "Tennessee: take VACANT. For sale” 100x124.4. north side ting Ban Pe Fs cto sso write or and ieee letaetaear a’ the athe ie ‘Sak bf iven. make @ person at a” distance YOUR’ PA TROUBLE MAY BEOR WHAT Rica DINGS € teen only at his St. Loule io office. “ "THE PO 400 TO CONTROL, efontaine car, get Delc onnecticut st., 100 feet west R eeu Pat LOAN CO., ighly restricted district: .ca ; ST EXPERIENCE HAS BEB IGS vee LY. 10 A. M. If you car 5 biocks west. Apply 4217 wer oy p42 perovements made. Chas. F. e. corte ates Pye ERMOD- -JACCARD B cheap, and on very easy oe pees sg ee 12TH ST. % OLIVE &8T ! YOU WILT SAVE TIME AND Ae eS OI SUNDAYS 10 A. M. ‘ should follow = anew what business you SEW SOUTH ST OUIG FLAT FOR | LOT—For a "160a125: heat CHE “AP LO LOCUST ST.(cl4 trangbortation and best of surroundings: cUl vik BLOG OFFICES 1B AND ta | NGONTMENT BY AT ONCE CONSULT] CO vp 2TH BT. COR OLIVE st, | wepld fo. whom to avoid. tf you inten te BA ia near King’s high- ANS. Diensteh. ox H-$. Post: | Se . CULVER BLDG., OFFICES 18 AND 14 y change, or start a buat - | 14.5 foot; ‘4 rovements; $10 UPWARD tes. MUSICAL ee == : take b rty, you will make a0 mis . reom and bath flats which are ae 14.50 per worth double. Box M-148, FURNITURE S. FIRST DEEDS OF F TRU Dns earn SE This Stran 4 d y consulting Mme. ‘Martell. cee e Teetoition skce earing | Post-Dispatch, ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC. UST - eee ge and Wonderful Woman . advice may be the means | 5 Silas of $200 cash, balance to sult: why (OTS —Hor sale to colored, $5 to $8 per foot; in Installments of $1.30. le thine tTobve following amounts, 0 | ESA AEE ANS WANTEO. ) thousands of dollare ane a arent mvmodern flat rent when you can buy| " KOTSREAN-ALTH 40 in installments of 2 00. 4000, $2600 and *39500,” 0 00 of while as ONT- LAIR REMEMBER. MADAME MA [al in one flat terms as easy as rent; | _ UTHEN R. L. CO., 0 in installments of $2.25. made with our ng money taal bea ch are ENTLY LOA eee ‘s ix at and rent the other out; 813 Chestnut st. This pays interest and principai. cent and 6 ner cent i t ear 6% per A foleie pts mt w photograp card will bring full detaiis and - ttold walks. price 7 hae dl oe , a es om Se Gant ooatee cannot call,’ write or re ge ee ffir grin: es ee IANO C0 Sean ‘peng Be es treubien, ties ‘ed We *~ S1,- , s $5 cas Dp one entra ‘ or agent. 7 ., J. WANS TRAT 7 u n busin ness. . pf tas JECKEL- MARTIN, Ac ENCY. COMPANY, $5 per month. SRT. ‘ 309. ‘Liggett "Bldg ide ak BROKERAGE OO. Tt, 717% Chestnut. , | seule or macvinne wy pee in business ia ‘ way, H 3 Se _ ALLIDAY AND Vin = ROOM 209 COMMERCIAL M THE FUTUR ~ CALIF ORNIA BUNGALOW @. cor., lots 81x140. Sites aon” 6. =a" “s. RAPS | 5 ad Ba BLDG. LDG. (ex12) usica 1118 OLIVE ST. CLAIRVOYANT, I will give og a FORETOLD. See this one; a duplicars of the real Call. MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY CO., WeNEY! MONEY! MONEY! ke : iSeer alee skeet charm the one yoo a ype; 6 _rooms,, tile bath, hardwood 1009 Chestnut We will loan you money—$10 to .$100—on TUNING AND REPAIBING 2 a 2630 3. Jetiersaa Av. make — those you meet, and how t 4 heat, lot gga basement, aot-water | LOTS—For sale—I have two fine lots in - hor os py janos, etc. ‘without removal, at | -~~-~. ~~ wR erst ory 5 U us earif Removes. trouble of impeter of located ‘ eee TS at and terms right; for pl., west of Hamilton, for which I one-half t °2 of A. regular loan office. FRANK STELL, 1414 N. 16th at., Without asking a question and bef nattre, Giees ann trouble of mysterious from Delmar Gard nita Park, @ minutes | Wnt $40 per foot. They are fine for flats | Qhe n you beat this? pairing and moving, b tuning, re- vou speak one word she tell —s wife day d me of future husband or iin © C.. Gorham. a Creve Couer line; | but I have no use for them. Will consid : per week pays back $10.00 phones. | by experts; both | ! Past, present and futur She oy ak ns : and date of marriage. tale. or «all Davis ys agg on grounds all day, | best offer and sell on terms to it ig Sa 0c per week pays back 25.00. SCHUBERT Sor Frame oe ‘ ' SG MISTAKES. Mr MN SH KNOW THE H T or tt ealty Co. anle 161 .| Ad. Box E- . suit you. |} $1.00 per week pays back 50.00 KT & MOXTER, 2607 F her s. Miiler is foce ate! oD TRUTH. KNOW IN Fs CHOICE SOUTH SIDE. COTTAGES. or ae. MONEY] MONEY! M ie deen toad: Saas ee eee | Beoce : will tell "you the right. road cir We have a large list of choice PAUL +2 ah ne REALTY CO. an L 5 to join good band. 1039 N. Grand sir —— FINK, the wonderful fort ute; “tell you how to ma throu a r gale, situated ; : cottages oo . ‘ USICIANS 4 _urand. (c) an Imist; on ortune teller vour choice: how rry the one .o 4 ein ‘price trom $080 up: if youere tn | i RO iam 3 am - WHY BORROW MONEY = [u° 2.,!" old-established amateur mando. STANDA * "Orleans: reads. = ee een e OLIVE STREET {2 wife ors: How to, make ‘your Husband Eb 1e "corel tl nae _ telephone, oall a weE - = a e priced loan companies when you a SrTRDETe, 8419 Itaska; phone Bouth RD MAKES aed ae ee seperated. gives, ee in busi- DIFFERENT FROM A how to oo ioe bekind and true to yo a Eee % . ; ou have FOR SALE. me at legal] rate of interest? Loa ; = sfaction guar, LL, OTHERS. enemies and h your wo Bo ad acant lot we can arrange to have M OR TRADE. on furniture, pianos, h ns | ORGAN R Wtd.—Co — ante 1414 Frank!in. What he tells you ef nd how to overpower then. ee a tntt to sult yeu: wwe wilt eve cot: anchester av., 6000. 160 feet of, vacant | other securitie orses, wagons and| and ptan mbination organ | MRS. GORDON, fener game -? Gallager "trou Works: ore. Scullin ny. 360, Olive 1424, before you By pall mag act ahem must ee nee mes fe UPil. HT ‘| NDS fives good. luck in tells ar prem ane R's pe read your E future, on to for both await yo to ou uctess and happiness, SO, , 195, Post-Dispatch. __ % : : ove an 1 a EM Baca B: ECKEL MARTIN Shige t_have you to offer? Add. B14, PB. | 408 Fullerton Bldg., #. wy usiness; read- honest BER OUR PROSPECTS at — . cor. Tth price, ofr hee pa ma ee uth Side Bank Bide- erty 8. Broadway. LoT— = y 380 des Pipe. PuPI MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION a Pianos, slightly er rn LOTTIE. glairveyant. card wader: On a areth or | Nothiue 8 ge not ony, ae ee woe tedee ee fox: (c) | wal gas: : ae ont er ee | verything, unites . z : ‘ ou must live @ if > # oe GR AND COTT AG fine ig’ oak treee * vag A retty. location and : Cook: experien luck Ra Bs! eae business; iife ‘re reading, ose aaa 1¢ a ey B mae ll te 4, ae ee Thousands ifs, of frouble ang co = E erokee car suvuth (5 minutes west o : « this aa. Closed on “ ggg! bath ane reception hall: e - ses UILDERS, TTE ' - SEE H. W. MEISE tenors Fe ta vil .. y ? injured Mh . ) mt $995 to 3 tee West, brings “SifedJife reader ae ses .BOUT MORE MARR: ha AGES: roueur : d odern: close to 8 car lines; 8 NTION ou want a loan on _ Louis, _ _ (99) | ings. c: satisf read- . SEP aa jocks from O'Fallon Park; just fi rniture, plano, horses Mai PUTNAM REESE teaches Franklin av. _ ataction guasgenee + See DIUM OR PARATED, THA Sain ony Hmetrhing’ fine, 422 ust finished; | Unrestricted lot in Washingt , Diano, horses “and w dolin, guita violin, man- fe! : pet ee } ie we ate a 4 Harris. one Si 382125, 0 Bink aay do McPherson, tcllews trae re oor amount you ne at the | course. £243 7“ ae. up;. quick, orough oT -Pianos, — or ZELMAR, Bits French wonder; palm- PROF W J ‘TUDY SANT De Ma i ere av.: can deliver 1 or $125 at 42c a m PUPILS— Voice ader; law, love, business af- . . . acy and assist you, no . 4 BECEST BARGAIN VET crt crres: oes tom eto ok] ee A sh eceete soMlge Hin "124i ‘Aubert. Bhone’ Belin} teres erin Ti vgiien, 708 Franks ae T | our, troubles, are ais, Dar, capacky, there _- e ‘ or 10c palmist very proc :; ‘ pio N. Leonard av., s. w. cor ool st /MASON-TREPP _R._B._C0.,_814 Chestnut. one yg Ct any otter lees ofhes furn!- KaGTiME plano playiag ax tau Sis Is i we $2 r 5 to $275 PE ig Wor Parke ; speaks German and. ‘fn: MAR li nghe Mwill tell and he Feault certain ie : lg-s - . ; ano hous . essons ‘ y yo Ss soma, vatilc, bath brich oe ved trt? Fin j | and give you as + sally Bind sey See or Be nese Dae oent Free. ree stensen School MRS CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant and oa . J “9¢ phn Ra 1 may crpedt. your condition ql | 7 fom $2000 a #217; Te el. 34-1106. uced| _ ancia went. A See IRA PUGH, expert voip. mandol = war.” Pianos, aightly ent Reninatis readings. 25c; has charms. the World's Greatest | ‘2'2, end confidential “ate oo a ¢ Guer, Bi FINANCIAL Olive 1868. 1 i eA Oe Teneenabee. tu- AMERICAN biind lad Clairvo oe | | HERE IT I - Aone APRA Room 481 Title Guaranty Build ee nd. readings. 1708 g it f gives true spiritual 5 a yant OFFICE Py i Re: 8 A. 7? “yl | Eee, soma i, eget airblere of 4 rooma,, UNDIVIDED estates bought oF ct legacies and rot pavenih by i tor pede el ren ne each CoS ce ae Rte ame SUeCAR SEE i3 ee 3752 OLIVE ST, aie. fs 9 7 water, gas, all im ws es bought or collected; give | ==> e. uate. Miss Campbell : a ments: 8¢x1¢9; you ale r ‘ prove- | particulars. P. Box 35. "boc 9c) j lh, S12 at: hey. 0 nnn nn nnnnnae nen All r 4 ‘ ose; called “ vs OULD like a f — evealed; nothi a a Bab ‘sar te site Pere aor idiega aes STOCKS AND BONDS neon nnn penne | Central ens ars eee Phone "FOR SALE AND WANTED | Others combined." more facts than. al n : ‘9 Midland, walk ; 0D RO tinct Shion ; MONEY—To loan, direct o 4 kA WE supp! everythi ed. no fee accepted; : block; terms to — to 1826 Midland, |rReEep A. STROMBECK, $306 Bth av. Me. M trust; commissions, Box M- ~~ oe PUPILS Wtd.-—By experienced plano teacher: v3 i x or Pianos, slightly gupply outside towns with tae catalogue evil “"ditiutines: waamn Separated; rechover THE GREAT ime. ii. will buy or sell” any = o- | MONEY TO LOAN —$3000 and $1600, on fi : leaflet given; on an arcowale Fee: and bargains. J, PLACHT & BRO., gant pariors; ‘arranged confidential; ele. * ie 9 he ROOM B SHAR stock; correspondence invited, "ee sina? s SROY INV. real estate. Delmas faa ae Cc mble, i BUY 118 8. Broadway. ee 10 a, 7 pe you meet no lairvo SHARES—For sale. 200, Southeast M - CO., 6224 Easton. (c) | j —— : UYs 4 rolls of music for piayer- artin is t too “wel eae r tend Co.. iseour! | MONE oe PROF. RINALDO te yer-piano, | advertisemen own for large} : Mn: oy mat owning over $000 acres mineral oad Ttea: buliding and county property. | net, clarinet, Brgy ho ene vena, tans tO mes pet) feted i ae. Lis Prof Martin's past r NO LETTERS ANSWERED meaptences in , Hadley Post-Dispatch. 8 198, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chevtnct st. (c) reasonable. onerite - free catal low” Youd YORK protesgional cornet, $39; Tok ane e Prot. ‘Mt nr ey future work.” \ sueietene O L / Si0Q.k—For sale, controlli LOANS—On” N oS trombone $35 ; " artin fas been : rokee c ng stock orth St.. Loul $ Holten cornet n St, Letts Re oree rh — ° ot on. “eas on ne established dividend-paying Fag OR Dh “specialty, Boag sien Bang a Feat estate afl.kOr. SLEE teaches cornet, Sane oe Whittier Piance slight] cases, J, LAC HT & PR we at. yeas. nearly VB eonvenience; cash or ti WM. Er of | business in this cit i 1 eYTs GUNDLAC ms to suit. mandolin; summer rat h violin y ax ? Martin is always 0 a en PSC idle aaedaealdetaianenat: 1 Fv ar ai acs, nepumt, ell owe: | used, DOR a a Sc baer, vet never _ STREET 7 35 POE A i Se, " ‘ ° ; leo ‘ke new; Oo , =i STOCK—For sale, will well $7600 stock in | MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St au ea ee ee T: biah-grade; | cacy tore va * | others omcneee Pe ene Satan: chee a 3 SerAL ESTATE CARDS R $50,000 corporation in city; $25 per County real estate. on terms to suit, at) P ; ; BEYER'S, ‘17th and Locust. (¢87} Prof. Martin» fee is . ! Saget aoeatad Bh henge it ee COREE oar, uaranteed 7 per cent; not lowest rates. ’ swt agers a great chance for every- to $135 SCHILLER mahogany upright; anyone thoze whose competency Pag higher Shan | | y seartio Aiur, te'l peraot! wil buy tack] S*ROPTMAN, § STRODTAN. gg, | monte: te Jar emnegT Mg Ree Tata eave aaatgy ian | pata vacates smth da | . , ; ox N. Broadway. ; nthly er ™~ PERT ENG: ¢) oe ale eee nee makes at low Jism $10, AER: Stn Bey ESGust, coor) | PFOf Martin stands alone tn is work of —— ) c99) $ CHRISiIE mahogany cas n aiways at ia si LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER:y| MIONEY TO LOAN [Sor c.tirsreti.. Grace cant|| PoC ition Te Yee ea aaaag's bars to tae’ | S18 Ble at” ae Pe tS os : ac : ’ ran ’ | ; | MONEY om yond Victoria Bldg. ‘security; oo: ae ree. onpadihee eo uae Laas ginners, les PSspectal care taken with be- good condition. : BEYER 'S. 7th an d_ Locust. (c87) er 4 peat weesae cote ia Bldg. (ec 62) KOLLAS R .B. CO., 1188 Chestnut. Sa a sons 1 hour; reasonable. 4088 Sg ] ] hi $100 NILSON upright, gg tape condition; PRUF, PAU CLAl | ‘Y Ought ] yo Re | ety: ~t" oer “iy a 30 on om Jew: 3 , — ~ - pecia sale this week of mR, oe ae nee on ; muaranteed; ] . to list your a m ‘628 Benoist Bl ana Thee. MO FY "Wg a 9 _SALB AND WANTED used Player-Pianos. monthly. | Ann Ss. 4 ST, | BONwY cavenced sebiried ea ‘ ONEY | are S Seah: Geos ake Ohne ith_end_Looust,_{c8T) | Gives if . ‘ oa plano bou Dickson 7 Siz? BUYS ao upright, gua tion 4 Estate for sale with us Bay ag! +4 delay; no publicity. Room 32, We have wey of money to loan on real Lindell "1038, "Defmar_ 8TT4L, om é etool and RAMP free " Pw uvery, bie soap — pon Mie peck “ ness, woults, wclatme 3 in tim : 85000 TO 15 000- on (t4c) | estate security; lowest rates, small commis- PIANO—For sale, fine Walnut square plans, ae ao CO.” | changes, wile, pensions, pa speculations. } jj im time to appear in our Soe RTT Lee | Sor as acta eae, ey | etn eva aie igs Ar NSW cae ae | a a Naas cate tae A ments for a loan it will EXC paneer nb & ‘ Kt plano aie acher desires some romise to tell “ns | G07 Chestnut t. | pay you to “SEE US.’ rel! piano or plano adva band, w mi he ay = Be MONEY to loan ou furniture Pons gy age CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R C- tS. soni. A as what have you? Bo: : irensleute pene ome a 191, Post Dis [ will bape Jou how to. ie true or fale: | G warehcuse or left in residence. E. A. 200 Wainwright Bldg... Tth aw Chestnut, _ r E CAV a those to gain the leve of: a | LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st ve cs ee CA ye HYNES. w0'c8, plano, — $2 7 5 4 Lester x Player Pianos Are Best away: "in fact, act, Tr tis Sa though miles nidden Mrs. L and ssn equal Off : : MONEY furnished to salaried people; easy hareh. and stage. er cdioe om eapeert. At FRANK STELL’S, 1414 N. 16th at, fear or ambition better than every hope, | on business, speculation, ait) vice ered ata fair price, |]|miiiutcad’ tar | tO eulte 7 and Vj" Delmar iri, °" fc) SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK |,.cu\, *P,° yee Saw “el | Gattee tae epee ae nee ; Wirt —? see 06me unites the separat it can be di d PRIVALE iwans on salary, furniture ae apts or sale; cheap. 800 Morgan, $295 — 5 Of high-grade pianos, uprights and playe Se ay nm others hace eae to] marry; how to WIN tell "when neta x | is, aah of ance, anything repay 2.10 monthi “i ay Be me" "standard ‘sen oy hmmm end ’ ) eli @ $850 $450 - rted oe. i. —— is the oly evening kasy Payments and Ge ok Lenz - Haller Realty Co. - N ° PaaS gar: Wia-— i Experienced, thet ‘king cannot “fast, "and when you ‘conai@- hours. 10 to gt you ip ail sta p Bt. Louls Lowest rat a t. BP , our prices are far the low ’ maiwe gathered nh peered Seat pub- Room 427,__"_____"f08_Oltve at. sos: $22 CHESTNUT STREET. ... baritone. tu mo mr the city. Our —_ payer Bas many a $800 = ‘ 413 J— FASTOR WV. 4730 ss press | EAST ST. LOUIS LO sche, #20 Pip cpright Sho: trough "the “ditierent "arades ‘to "our MADA | ‘crt AN CO. PAYER: “PIAN 1, ane make; case Te: Grand. : Hazelton which is simely Ne te oe whoa ye wi Ruy, @ iy — 8. , Y REAL ESTATE FOR R SALE Granite City. 2 \esourt,” oot aed eo ~ MONEY WANTED bargain, AF OMAN HAL arbor Otte ats goes than #100, for immediate aR gy Bn Ay og An Kea” and pet We gladly ist; satisfaction seeryarent. sctentifie pel witOw srosthins art TRUE. Nara a) LOT—For sale or trade, ’ “QUICK M > a Rhininphinnin: | ere the Piano Exchange, : gale: moving. 8966 Del ’ itive satisfaction. yet and yOu | future and all spares t. E WISH, i ; ae BOx240. Box R-118, Post-Dispat NEY MONEY Wtd.—$3600, to build: first deed of | —#t--for plano bargain. Fine | PIANO— ee a Weve made pianos & study, a at(aire of life: spirit readings | Shes sway B of ANYON * Washington Terrace Lo st-Diepech, ay arte Brivate tp “a M che trust; no_commmission. Box W-133, P.-D. $2.50 PER MONTH rent a fine piano. at >a , beautiful tone, FO ony, wif"take $309 aren: . BEYER & SON, if and Locust. (c83) | MRS. OTT CL AIRVOY A NT me oe, See aes a come TOUR ie ears Dave about the aly two lote argain | 302.24" Chemical _Bi city. Call on Drake: | “of trust 6 per cent. Terese toa Be deed | oso aS EXCHANGE, 10 cee “wie furniture: 452i TALKING MACHINES sCOnaylt Ber on love, divorce, specula- | should “NOW to CHARM. teu ; e north side of Washington t on 13? WONEY Wid $5000: be GUULD riANV> to rent for $3 per mon : cimmiineraitdiieadenc marae . (5) chine 4 rd a“ : 6c in stamps, Geo, rthdate and PROF E months; will give bonus, good interes . Costs §86p $865; stool and scarf. fine, fa ‘| PrANO—Cire — 0: ig bargain. 1430 ter. Millet, Box 74, Man- . Sast of Rosedale Avanue EpMAN. vex, | Security worth $10,000,__Box M-20, P Sexe x. - umetances compel me to sell | Franklin Chester, NH. b J . DM-<, 2 .-D. srard upright piano; ; 835x125. : “SALARY LOANS MONEY Wtd.—Have first Good, ‘of trust PIANO Musician oaving ) | Park. prig ©; also furniture. 2344 | — “For sa @. _ Bdlson Tatent ad aa RE EALED 1327 South Broadway : Ch rates In the ci Sh008, second deed ane tru 1200: buth utiful rg bent” wills PIAN gale; : ras © puinaite pm... ~ book “The Sphinx’’ ons, stamp, dime for ‘ oa in this section. fo ; come and get al = hrc publicity; | bearing 6 per cent. Mind ‘Post. Die, 4417 _Deimer. y. $1: fine tene; cost ig our ey 35: oa all th Market. amaze and carpeie a eee that will FULL LIFé 3 PAUL JONES REALTY co. want. om easy payments. money you ee ae Wed.— Will ” pay a aer aaet PIANO For wale; will eel my no interest for easy of terms, May, Stern &| larse SRAPH “RECORDS For annie: “$ | 1440 Acoma, Denver, Coto, me .| READING A 708 Locust 8t. (c8) 1- oliand Riie. cReorr a first aeede ‘of oak: and $1000, fo for bl. ceheter Geet leaving city. eae cheep as (c) | tion; Edison, Columbia and Tambert | | PREG FOR a your ne Marshell 1821 securities; phone DL. Webster Groves. A 5 PIA sale; upright mahogany; stan- structible;. best offer. neider. go oT three whemremm, Eve se t | eenenone SU LICE LU BURKOW ERS sare fra 7a | wad fo #8: Soe B00" a8 Backes rater cgi Spee $id. uted “enly ‘seven | RECORDS, epnnetden, S64 | eend reais, Dostnoas "ts evenia. it fs v : on : Se \) oa ned ce ratte of Goat tatiana! | mone tld a Ia ek ta | Betas eis pod me teres |S RECORDS MG PGi, eae Balahe a | Paiste tse ante mate eae ; - DELMAR AVENUE cig. Seber as ae a Bat Rens | DEEP OR ENCET 1 ea ante TE | gare nd nt Se rma Tes | en far Saabs. Bi Reece eee fee Si Ha tata, inh i is ; 1. ond deed of trust in exchan PIANU—For sal ms, $8, Fae + eee , y. 1481 . my r f Hamilton end W ¥. S MONEY YOU lof neeks tee Vinith, Pack all timmrevemenes | fisht, only 966; poms wcotre. valle. O0: 8 ae mystery tlle past, present. t é : 18 mando atied, he if south side; cheapest eile cies 2 made: or will sell on very easy terme. May, Stern & om” jo om a tins, m™pe_and birth a ’ ad mie hd NOT PREVAIL Price $850. _Ad Box_E-80, Post-Dispatch. | PIANO For sa SEE TON, 7 pi aie Sad Evi i SOUP RBALEE 00. pu] Mera abs.anre ooh op galls write er| or 8 veers. © per, ogni, on 8, aunt sub; «nine condition only, Fis6: engy parments | “acarf and tease, Yory heap fr ie zi rates ry ' ; : * _ su , ur ouic ination, “ . Selene Ge & FORK FINANCE Co., | Fearon etn ise, “Gisdo; wilt “give good AEOLIAN HA its S deve at tion, “Wishes np com (e536) | commission. : : | : rt 144d Re ee nag Sey SE IM

¥~ x . lige. neste 3 ts —? a ph ach Ra da Pe CES ei BE io 4 a Me Re . se Ue he % : = ¢ ads @ ag Leese the $ i: eS sg Nia oe . % nen Peete et Pao ite Pe: th swe

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OES EN A NE ae Me Me a , STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY PICTURE SECTION. ST.LOUIS, MO., AUGUST, 20, 1911. » a .@ siv@ler ee)" ove (@, ‘ efi a { _. 9 ‘ADMIRAL TOGOS EMBARKING FROM THE GOVERNMENT YACHT. QuALS-S O Swine ‘THE GREAT JAPANESE NAVAL COMMANDER ABOARD THE THE: ADMIRALS ESCORT IN NEWYORK CITY : ' “MAYFLOWER” ON THE WAY TO MT. VERNON. . FOR VISIT TO MAYOR GAYNOR. OTE OM EIS Hii NOT” ces amram | wee oy es ae Waters ee 3 a ale Ge RE - ae aga or Pec an @Y FROWT OF WASHINGTONS HOME, MT. VERNON, ? 2 Aa pheaenaneaii ’ ys ee eS ae enw - pif ee tae a 7 ; ~ z a * : . . ate ; : ee ee a eed SENG _

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* ‘ * (>. 4 ee we pee . Lag ns “ "4 rs d + ; ¥ , et a ae is ells SE re 4 y fellsbpin ah Abietidislntsenaetes coe cue oem Pad hd -: pies SS SERRE Sheen Las THEODORE ee UPPER PICTURE—Artilleryman, @ hunter, owned by Mr. James Smith, while leaping, displaced a long and heavy bar which he is apparently carrying on Ris fore hoofs. . Instead of causing him to turn a@ somersaul as might have been expected, the clever horse got rid of the bar and landed in clean and clever fashion. LOWER PICTURE —Prince Henry caught by the camera in a mid-air feat that illustrates the muscle control of the highly trained jumping horse. The forelegs of the animal kicked off the top bar of the carrier and threw it behind him, causing his hindquarters to swing sharply over and throwing his rider on his neck. While still in the air he recovered his balance, -straightened himself end ltanded neatly and safely, ~ és x a Lig an Fee eas ee Sor Pe m ee RR an I Oe > eae PPD ORI DOB OR RA HF OK ©

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* “OPER aera “ fF 5 Pf RN AR Re Ieee Ae » URS ty ae oy Z fan cee ane ae ee we Wie wae: ay oo oy fi ty nip anc prettnosigs + oes pS « Dm * padi cas coils en ge

F rieze 200 F eet Long and Fight Feet

High, Containing Thousands of Figures in Alto.and Bas Relief. Will Tell the Sacred Story in the Dome of. Saint Louis’ Noblest E-difice : bo HEN the stations of the cross, .done in white marble, are placed. in the New St. Louis Cathedral boulevard and WNew- stead avenue, they will form an endur- ing monument to the artistic ability of an American woman. Miss Melva Beatrice .~Wilson, the first American woman sculptor to attempt such large ecclesiasti- cal work, was awarded the commission for the stations, in competition with the best artists in the country. Her ‘designs recently ‘were accepted hy Archbishop Glennon, ‘and she now. is begin- ning the ‘second year of her four-year task. There is not in all the world a prodéession of stations like that being carved for the New Ca- thedral. The completed frieze. 8 feet in height, will be miore than 200 feet long and will contain possibly thousands of figures, many of which will be 6 feet high. The frieze will be mounted in two semi-circles on the curving walls of the transept, 15 feet above the floor. ! Unlike the usual form of stations, which are 14 separate paintings or groups in stone, those of the New Cathedral will tell an uninterrupted story from beginning to end. From each of the 14 principal groups in alto relief, processions of figures will dwindle in bas relief in the distance and again advance from the background to the next group. Thus will the story of the cyclorama be continuous, from the Condemnation to the Entombment. The frieze will be divided into two sections, 7 stations being placed in either semi-circle of the transept. Miss Wilson intends that this work for the New Cathedral shall be her masterpiece and shall rep- resent+ the four best years of her life. To that ad she is studying and working with infinite | re, Before beginning her sketches of the sta- ‘ons, she read exhaustively in history, both sacred and profane, concerning the life and death ‘f Jesus Christ. Then she spent months in the yreparation of a wax model to the submitted for -yproval. . Ali the preliminary work will be done at Miss Wilson's studio in the New ‘York - Arts Club, where she resides. When the actual work of ex- ‘ecution is begun, however, she will set up her workshop under the mighty dome of the Cathe- dral and there she will ¢arve on huge blocks of stoné the story of supreme sacrifice. every detail of which she will bave first worked out in wax miniatures. This commission, while. overshadowing all her prior efforts. is not the first one. of importance she has received. Notable among her other work fe the great statue of Christ surmounting the mortuary chapel for Catholic clergy on Long Yeland. Her “Minute Man” is in the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, and many other groupg ahd single pieces of statuary from her studio have attracted wide attention. Among them are a. memorial to the Bishop of Brooklyn; an eques- trian statue of Col. John F. Doyle; “The Spirit id

at Lindell Melva Beatrice Wilson, Her Life. ORN in’ Cincinnati, O., a Gescengant of Revolutionary héroes. Began writing verses and. making mud statuettes when a little girl. Entered the Cincinnati Art Academy when 14 years old and won three scholar- ships for superior attainments in the next few years. Continued her literary work simultane- ously and won local renown as a writer ef verses for newspapers. Awarded a prize of $100 and a ticket to New York and advised by her editor to seek a wider field. Found encouragement in the “art col- ony” of New York, notably from Carl Bitter and J. Q. A. Ward, eminent sculptors, Won fame and fortune by her work in sculpture and was awarded an important commission for. the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Acquired special renown as a sculptor of religious subjects. Competed for and won the stations commission for the new St. Louis Cathe- dral, a work which she intends to be her masterpiece and shall occupy the four best years of her life.

witah of Poetry,” an electrolier; a bronze bust of the late J. Q. A. Ward, dean of American sculptors, and “The Valkyrie,” a spirited group in bronze. Yet all of these, however great, will fade. into . insignificance in comparison with the great frieze of stations for the Cathedral. It may truly be spoken of as a colossal work in sculpture. Miss Wilson says there will be no fewer than 400 full- size figures in the 14 groups of alto relief, while hundreds and hundreds will be depicted in the processions and in the mob which followed the Savior from Pilate’s judgment hall to Calvary. The work of “roughing off” the stone will be done by men, but Miss Wilson will do every de- tail of the art carving after the blocks of marble are ready for the sculptor’s chisel. This notable woman is delightfully ¢c»mocratic. She moves at will in the true aristocracy ‘f in- tellect and the exclusive circles of wealth, yet mo one is too humble to win her consideration. She is brilliant and broad of mind, at one with the great wide world of men and women and events. Indomitable courage is a characteristic at once manifest in her words and deeds. Such an im- mense undertaking as the Cathedral frieze is proof enough of that. But, if other evidence were demanded, one might point to the fact that no Mmrilding or scaffolding can baffle her in the per- sotmance of duty, and that she has pronounced convictions and speaks them emphatically. When her statue of Christ was completed, she did not entrust wholly to men the important task of lifting it to the dome of the Long Island mor- tuary chapr' Instead, she climbed to the top of the building and directed every detail of the work.

MISS WILSON DIRECTING THE LIFTING OF A STATUE “ a Pa*« : Pata bal . . er TE eee Se Ae aa OY MAA AE Rs ¥ Miss Wilson taking measurements for marble cyclorama at St. Louts Cathedral. She displave the same fearlessness in climbing over the seaffolding in the St. Louis Cathedral while taking measurements for the frieze she is to carve. It takes courage, no doubt, to sit all night among the «hastly bodies in a morgue, but Miss Wilson, ac-ording to reliable report, worked all night over the head of a murdered man.in the New York morgue while she was modeling a statue of St. John and Salome,” and in that same gloo™y atelier she probably will find models *- gome of the figures in the Cathedral frieze. It take- courage, also, in these days of suffra- gettes, te be an “old-fashioned new woman.” Miss Wilson 3* just such a paradox. “T am « womanette, not a suffragette,” she says. And then she goes further in defining her stand- point be saying men are superior to women i? every. respect, including’ intellectua! ability and even th gentle “quality of mercy.” hitherto sup- posed *o he almost monopolized by the gentler RAY

Okan IN GOOLE BIG NM SOLE NLA LEAS PAB PAO Ne 5 li em te Mis« Wilson was vdie é in Cincinnati.‘ Scie patieg was the late Judge John Lafayette Supe mt she )« related remotely to James: the men who signed. our pent*nce. Her paternal great-grandfa “ Gid~»n Geary, a Revoluffohary soldier. Her mother’s grandfather was Moses Dillon, “the Iron Ki«z of Ohio.” “his woman who now leads her sex in the art o” sculpture in America, began making little statuettes and writing crude verses when she was ” years old. ._ At the age of 14 she entered the mMnecinnati Art Acggiemy and in the next few years © 1e won three scholarships for superior work. In ‘the meantime she had heen writing verses for a

Bf epee et 1a" Bi ae » : wis “4 ‘ > ha ons 4

> Rae ae he * 2 ° eee * > . . ; —_ : : ’ ‘ ‘ dnd 4 A ~ q m ° od a y ‘ 5 . Ke 4 , : as — , igs he mee - - a ‘ . >. oe ‘ . . “e m .. ‘ Ps : ringinnatl newspaper and when she finally had learned al].the Cincinnati academy had to teach her, the editor of the paper gave her $100 and a ticket to New York, telling her to seek the wider fields. “1! wrote myself into New York,” she says. She still finds time and inspiration for occasional verses which find a ready market in the eastern press. At the beginning of her career as a sculptor. Miss Wilson was aided and encouraged by Car! Ritter. Chief of Sculpture for the Louisiana Pur-

chase Exposition, and the venerable J Q A. Ward, whose likeness she has made permanent in bronze. Her rise in art was rapid and in a few vears she had established a reputation with “The Vol- unteer,” “The Polo Player.” “The Visitation {rom St. Cecelia,” “The Bull and the Bear.” and. Lor eral other statues of renown, She wari known to St. Louis through the spandrels | @ signed for the facade of the Machinery But e at the World’s Fair. Her commission for the New Cathedral will perpetuate her name and fame. rot only in St. Louis but among all race: of ¢(% who will come to worship In or wonder cl «i beautiful and overwhelming masterpleve of archl- tecture, Miss Wilson is a membér of the National \ris lab, the Arts and Crafts, the Municipal A ts Club of New York City, and is chairman of the Art Society of the Women's Press Club, New York’s greatest literary organization for womea. F Re bys Meee, t i Ee ice TERRI oly is. BOERS i ae: . Be ee Sg aes

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- AB's uit pas is ai yD Sete . es OYERISM, the Newest Culinary Sensation. Invention of a Famous London Chef, Abolishes Pots and Pans and Delivers Food The sughly Sanitary and With New and Delicious * ° ° s Flavors eee HE common paper bag is revolutionizing an science older than civ- iligation. It is a mua gician’s cabinet, from which our chefs and cooks: and housewives henceforth will extract perfectly-cooked foods, prepared in a way that reduces expens?, les- sens Jabor and insure; absolute cleanliness. _ « Jn a word, the paper bag ‘'« the most perfect cooking utensil yet. discovered, Such a sugges- tion appears at first glance to have come from the brain of a practical joker, It was regarded as a hoax when given to the world by no lIess an au- thority than Nicholas Soyer, famous chef of Brooke’s Club in London and formerly superin- tendent of kitchens for leading families of the English nobility. But Soyer proved to England that he was right, and subsequent experiments have proved his invention to America. And now, it is only a matter of weeks, or possibly days, until your grocer, butcher, hardware dealer or department store will be offering paper cook- ing bags for gale. “Soyerism,” as the new system has been call- ed, banishes heavy pots and pans and eliminates . the drudgery necessary to care for such utensils. ~* Tt makes a great array of dishes unnecessary. Best of all, it brings the accomplishments of the greatest chef within the ability of every house- wife, ad lends to the food on the poor man’s table all the delicacy and healthfulnesg hitherto found only in viands served to the rich. “Soyerism” Brings About Great Saving in Food and Fuel.

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66S ccenony. also brings about a great economy. It makes posible a food sav- i ing of 25 per cent and a fuel saving of 40 per cent, besides al] the wonders it accom- plishes in the way of saving labor and time. With paper bags used as utensils, the oven of a gas stove can be made to perform all the duties usually assigned to the battery of burners on top. The gag stove, however, is not the only apparatus by which paper bag cookery can be made successful, Any stove with a good oven will serve as well, although gas for many rea- sons is the cleanest and most convenient fuel. Although Soyer was the first to bring this re- markable system to perfection, he graciously ad- mits that he did not discover it. In his book on paper-bag cookery, now being published in Amer- ica by the Sturgis & Walton Company of New York, he says our forefathers prepared certain foods in receptacles made of coarse paper and that ancient peoples cooked meats in wrappers of leaves and parchments. One of the greatest household economic dreads of the keeper of the home who does her own work is the washing of pats and pans, which she instinctively feels is no fit work for a lady who must show her hands in public. Most housewives will go about their various @rduous household duties with comparative cheerfulness, making light of the labors Inci- _ dent to sweeping and cooking, and even wash- ing the family clothes, only to balk in their minds at the pile of greasy skillets and vege- table encrusted pots left after every meal. Soyer cooking bags, it is claimed, will wipe away from their lives this domestic bugaboo. M. Soyer, until he was 15 years old, intended to be a clergyman. Then his plans were changed and he wes apprenticed to the famous confec- tione*, Papon, at Clermont-Ferrand. There he + learned many ways of using waxed paper in the preparation of certain dainties. It was not until 1, he was graduated, however, that he began his / first experiments which led un to the pérfected a paper-bag cookery. -. Long Search of Soyer to l'ind Aseptic, Greaseproof Paper. 7 HILE Soyer was chef to the Dowager VY Duchess ef Newcastle, he tried the plan 4 _of putting certain foods inte paper te bags and of covering others with sheets of foole- + ap before putting them into the oven. But the _ dags almost invariably exploded with diastrous results and the foods covered by sheets of fools- _ cap always tasted of paper. A The explosions were obviated by filling the ** bags properly, without too much liquid. and by _ putting them on the grating instead of the oven *" floor. This triumph nevertheless was of little 7 gonsequence, since the food still tasted of paper ~~ 40 such an extent that {t could not be eet-n, |} ~The only thing to do was to find a kind cf paper 4 3 ~ which would not communicate its flavor .o the A ge food, and this Soyer did. His research and ex- ao ” periments with different paper fabrics extended Lab -° * over many months, but he was at last successful. ; = The mater{al must be aseptic, pure and grease- pr ie not appear tWat any. great revolution in. paper ~~ zking tc necessary to bring about tle ruccess- PAGE TWO. - See mRAS eee ee eet: SS” Has Ba ed ce 4 ry yi A EEO 3 IGE ee RT ae | RRR $8 eth oe) pe Riss ta hn aa e ¥. ro ME oe ON han 38 Set Fr aw “ ie ea a Se GM irs eee rie aS OE EO ea a " gs Ree, recy ea G * i ee * o« wat ng bits ar res eee > Bae AN le a - SY, a ae we ot OS Hs Bo Sis es PR deeb te Aa 4 Saabs 2 * 2! i

Glazed paper will not do. Yet it does” -* ~ Time- y | ae for Paper-Bag Cookery HE following table, taken from “Pa- 7 per-Bag Cookery,” published by The Sturgis & Walton Company of New York, shows how long some of the princi- pal foods should’ remain in the oven when being cooked in paper. Fish; Seven pounds Three pounds One pound One-half pound Beef: Kighteen pounds Nine pounds Three pounds Veal, slightly longer than beef: Mutton: TUPGO- MOURGR © ...5 ocak coun Bis oe 50 minutes minutes minutes minutes minntes minutes minutes minutes 50 minutes 30 minutes 18 minutes 6 minutes 24%, houre 1% hours 45 minutes Pork, three to four pounds..... 50 Bacon, rashers Bacon, thin slices...., Sausages Large chicken Spring chicken Duck minutes Stuffed turkey, 16-18 .pounds.......2 hours Turkey, not stuffed..,... ib 04 Vad 1% hours Pigeon, yOung@ .......0. esseeeveld minutes Pigeon, old .». 00 minutes Quail and other small birds....10 minutes Stew of potatoes, for six. persons— 80 minutes Stew of peas, for six persons, 25-380 minutes Sweets, or milk pudding in dish, 10 minutes less than by any other method.

ful application of the paper bag to cookery. All that is required ia that a certain kind of »aper. now used for different purposes, be made into bags, Manufacturers of paper already have per- ceived the opportunity and are preparing to turn out the new kind of bags in unlimited quantities, While Soyer was conducting his experiments, Herr Lampeit, a noted chef of Frankfort, invaded London with atories of new successes in the art of paper-bag cookery. Soyer immediately chal- lenged him to a test of ability, and a “duel” in cookery was fought at the English National School of Cookery. Soyer won with 11 dishes, Even this food, however, tasted of the paper, but the interest created by the “‘duel” aroused the paper makers, and one of the big London man- ufacturers sOon announced that he had discov- ered a way to make tough, sterile, grease-proof paper. -It stood every test and’ “Soyerism” im- mediately became popular. ' The advantages of “Soyerism” are so many that only experience can bring one to realize all of them. One of the most important is its pos- sible effect on the health of the nation. The working out of this result comes under two heads—more sanitary ways of preparation and increased nutritive value of the food when cooked in paper bags. Boyer claims that anything from a stew to & steak can be cooked In a paper bag on the grid or shelf of an oven. The food will retain all its flavor and juices, I¢ will be tender and whole some and free from all contamination by soot, smoke or gas. The most delicate pastries, in- cluding such dishes as milk puddings, can be cooked in paper bags. And any food, so cooked, can be prepared for the table in far less time than by any other method. Certain foods, of course, must be put into dishes and then in- closed in the bags. Others containing a high percentage of liquids, a stew for instance, can be poured directly into the bag and cooked thus. Considering the subject, from the sanitary standpoint, Sir Joseph Lyons, a London epicure, wrote of “Soyerism:” “Tt is a preventive of the congregation of mi- crobes that often gencrate disease. In many sey"

working-class homes, for various reasons, the dishes and pans Iie about on tablea without be- ing cleansed tor hours. The result is that mi- crobes are drawn and are not easily extermi- nated, “Under this system, cleanliness is assured. The microbe has no resting place. The clean bag is at hand, When done with, it can be thrown into the fire and thus it makes possible a clean home for the people,” From the standpoint of the dietician, Dr. Charles Reinhardt, author of “Diet and the Max- imum Duration of Life,” says in Soyer’s book, “Paper-Bag Cookery:” “Man has been differentiated from the mem- bers of the lower creation as the only animal that cooks ita food. The art of cooking is older than: eivilisation, and, in spite of the theories of the ‘uncooked-foods cult,’ is essential thereto. “There are several reasons for cooking most of the foods which we consume, the chief of which, however, may be grouped under two headings: the hygienic and the esthetic. Certain foods are rendered more digestible by efficient cooking. That the opposite result follows the inexpert ef- forts of the amateur chef, no one who hag eaten an all-cooked dinner needg to be told. The heat applied during the process of cooking partly ster- ilizes the food, thereby averting certain dangers we should otherwise meet with. All animal par- asites are killed during the process of cooking, provided that the temperature is maintained for some time at not less than 70 degrees, Centi- grade, but certain bacteria require greater heat to destroy them. “Cooking improves the appearance of most of the foods we eat. It also develops many new, attractive and appetizing flayors which are by no means unimportant, even from the hygienic point of view, as they conduce to perfect digestion, Cooked foods of certain kinds keep longer with- out turning rancid or undergoing objectionable forms of fermentation and decomposition than the same foods which have not undergone the process. Paper Bag Cookery Cleanest and Most Economical. spite of the fact that cooking is so {m- portant where most of our foods are con- cerned, many of the methods employed have the very opposite effect of those outlined above, The food materials are rendered compar- atively indissoluble, and therefore difficult of di- gestion; their most valuable ingredients are either destroyed or washed away and discarded, or being volatile, escape into the kitchen and pol- lute the atmosphere of the entire residence. “Ungkillful cooking of meat completely coagu- lates tne exterior of the joint, jin some cases rendering it unfit for food, whereas the interior iz hardly subjected to the culinary process at all, the result being an indigestible, unpalatable and repulsive mess. “The cooking of vegetables ef all kinds may be no less diastrous to their food value. The nutri- tive and blood-purifying salts are thrown away in the water in which the vegetables are boiled, the volatile oils are dissipateg into the atmos- phere, the organic phosphates, the diastic fer- ments and the health-restoring ‘‘emrymes” are - ideally clean. apt to be destroyed, and all that is left is an insipid mass largely composed of indissoluble cel- lulose, from which a horse or a donkey might ex- tract some amount of nutriment, but which is insusceptible of assimi:ation:- by the human con- omy. “For many years the defects of the ord'nary methods employed in the kitchen have been known to dietitians, and various suggestions for their elimination have been made—~such, for in- stance, as the substitution of the Norwegian hay- box for the kitchen range, or of the “Bainmarie,” as used in France, or the duplex boilerette, al] of which have their good points—but, so far as my own experience goes, no more benefizent end cer- tainly no more strikingly revolutionary method of overcoming nearly all the difficulties attendant upon the culinary art has been devised than that of M. Soyer, who, by the eminently simple de- vice of cooking foods of all kinds in paper bags, of special construction, achieves at once the true object of cooking in a fashion which no-—other method with which I am famitiar can accom- plish. The advantages offered by M. Soyer are numerous and indisputable. “First must be mentioned econsmy. ‘Innere is no loss of the actual food materials, but every- thing is conserved. There is a saving on the outlay upon cooking utensils, pots ‘and pans be- ing dispensed with. There is also a saving upon fuel, for the paper bag being effective non-con- ductors, of heat, an even temperature is main- tained, which effects the cooking with consider- able expedition. “Then there is increased cleanliness. Pots and pans, under the best of conditions, are seldom M. Soyer’s paper bags ure abso- lutely so, and in fact are completely sterile. The objectionable smell of cooking, so often destruc- tive of appetite, is done away with alJtogether. The burning of the foods becomes practically im- possible, and the finished dishes leave nothing to be desired in the point of flavor, tenderness and nutritiveness. “M. Soyer’s device is essentialy a labor-saving one and wil come—when, as it deserves to be, it is universally recognized and adopted—as a boon to all classes without any exception whatever. Having tasted a dozen dishes of the most varied character, cooked under my own observation by M. Soyer, and having discuased the outline of his system with the master chef himself, I am able SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1911.

to speak both from theoretical and practical ap- preciation.” Paper-bag cookery is truly a boon to bachelors, flat-dwellers and women and girls living alone. A delicious and nutritious meal may be prepared in half an hour, or less, and only the plates, knives, forks and spoons remain to be washed when the food is eaten. The fact that foods do not give off objectionable odors when being cooked in paper bags, commends “Soyerism” to all persons residing in restricted quarters or in apartments where neighbors are many and ill- natured. The temperature of the oven should not be less than 200 degrees Fahrenheit when the food is in-| troduced. It should be reduced in eight minutes tc 170 degrees and kept there until the process of cooking is finished, An oven thermometer is almost indispensable to one who attempts paper- bag cookery. If a gas stove is used, the gas should be lighted about 8 minutes before. the food is put into the oven. Joints and entrees should be placed on the lower shelf of the oven, fish in the middle and pastries on top where the heat is most intense, Soups, with the exception of beef tea, paper bags. Other foods, which Soyer, in his book, says cannot be cooked well in paper are beans, cab- bage, cauliflower, broccoli, artichokes, macaroni and other Italian pastes, omelettes, scrambled cannot be successfully cooked in.

r if? iy 7 ‘ Fh if f iP $i : pUeere Pe eaw 7 ; j 2 & SF ' SP ait hi ne : ' ith Pig. Th hepa : ; oe ba. Parveniee : ign i) 4 735 : ses t haa : : . Hee aah? : : iH 4, ety Re : i> . ’ ty . sta titta dts! Pa Bs : Bitte wi 4 i Hdl { + lene. tt | PMO ts iii? ’ 9; ‘er - . | 7 +) Mie) Sere high thsteet oh 4 : ct ip i tie t 4; at ‘ + & °i ? ae in itt py hl Ashe es * A tee i, yy : Br ly: “5 4 e. &, i: Pe, M 4 ded 5 v vir ow HM - " eth bien, 2 ph Be Pad £ é i eR i Oi wire. ry * s ‘ Se ra Mat ¥ Ba . ; 5 ‘ Disa re, ee % Be, > i “i ; rete | s = 3% Pa Se eae Le ‘ ia Po WORSE be r% 7 7" Bag Sie . . i shes dishes or any other equipment exoebt an old gas stove. In 45 minutes be cooked a kidney stew, salmon, turbot, bacon and eggs, 10 dishes fn all, By the ordinary kitchen method, this work would have required 15 pans of different sizes and woult have consumed two hours. When such a mea! is finished, the only cleaning up necessary is throwing the paper bags Into the — fire. Thus the kitchen will have an entirely” different and more pleasing aspect when we method is universally emploved.

oe +¢--e- *-? —~ ~@--@ —> eto Simple Way of Keeping Baby-Goul aii a a natura] law solves the great problem of keeping cool in extremely hot weather. The law is that when a substance passes from T: practical and inexpensive application of

a liquid to a gaseous state it takes up heat from surrounding substances and objects. The appli- — a cation, as illustrated in the drawing, is the poser eet # process of sprinkling water over the roof of a 3 tent. The plan of cooling a room by hanging waters soa'ied cloths near the ceiling has been practiced — many years. Exeept when a pronounced draft 4 keeps warm air pouring into the room, it is very |” effective. This system of having water run con- | tinually over the tent roof produces ten-fold ye? 2 ter results, for the reason that the area is / ©, : the water is always being renewed and there is | | cessation of evaporation. The effect 's ee a ly the same as that of s gentle, constant shower, The installation of the apparatus — a a very simple matte:, provided waterworks © nections are available. A tent erected Gn 9 la

Page 51

4 Tk % eee ee hee ee SIR 2 eee ope a gen i ag a DN NOR S cn a See ins A ee ats {iteeeitis hh as sini * oe he ay . s Ley 4 F iis tae «3 atte ease wees «aed a. peg ne A a x _ aS ryeeey 4. aie) i , me ail : qa ey Baas o ~y 4 A ‘ a ee, A PN 1S a sh x bn Pate AN: - 3 - , Regen Vie Beaten te id eS ee ee 2 Page) , . - “ eg a SO ea ae he Tt OD PR Ce een aly ae ey

Wright operator ernlaining an aerial maneuver to pupils.

adie

_

“I went through every department of the . factory.’’ E prizes won last year by aeroplane operators in the United States and abroad reached the immense total of $940,000. Of this sum the Minister of War of France expended $240,000 in a rveet exclusively for military aeroplanes. Paul- han, the Erench aviator, led with prizes aggre- gating $100,000, of which*he earned $20,000 dur- ing one month’s engagement in the United Stats. Grahame-White, the English aviator, earned $50,000 during the year. The supply of birdmen does pot equal the de- mand. The cause of the dearth of aviators is herewith strikingly portrayed in ‘he following ar- ticle by Andrew Drew, a St. Louis balloonist, who has just completed the course ~ of study prescribed in the aviation school conducted at Dayton, O., oy Wilbur and Orville Wright, in- ventors of the aeroplane. Young men of the Southwest who are ambi- tious to become professional aviators, both for the sport and for the financial returns can learn from Mr. Drew’s article, based on personal ex- perience, the difficulties in their path. Andrew Drew qualified as an _ aviator-pilot August 9 on the Wright aviation field near Day- lon. Groom E, Sexton of Chicago, secretary of the Aero Club of Illinois, representing the Aero Club of America, went to Dayton for the pur- pose of witnessing Drew go through the necessary “The next step of my training was on the balancing machine.” aerial maneuvers to entitle him to a pilot’s li- cense. Drew obtained his license that he might be qualified to enter the Chicago International Aviation’ Meet which opened August 12. + + + By Andrew Drew First Lieutenant, Commanding Aeronautié Division of Signal Corps, Missouri National Guards. DAYTON, O., Aug. 14. HEN you enter the Wright . School of Aviation here they first warn you of two things— a dismal feeling that comes in the _ begin- ing of the course that you don’t really want to fly so much after all, and the belief that comes after you make your first -trip alone that~you can fly from New York to San Francisco” imme- diately. { found both warnings very help- tul, After the first lesson of holding the levers up in the air I came down with a very earnest desire to run all the way back to St. Louis.

VY ie wilt’) ast ™ “=, "i mu My sh ttn rf f TO \ nae Mt. pases itas ys are 7 j has fi his eta yg tall oan: ttt \ ii i a i te ys : ; belatepais stad. Pa tise es Pee pest habeas 1 PF) PE iy rae lie + ; fae acl iat doped ) 16 Til. After he finished our traifing he left for a meet at Colorado Springs. On my first lesson Turpin instructed me to hold the duplicate set of levers lightly. He opérated the machine entirely on @ 20-miaute ight and "ne ene tot tétere oa. indicate Wd Feel The morning of my avrives here I went Wright company's factory. I wag inst ge through every department ta it. complete as an automobile plant. general superintendent who makes all the _tepts Of .oe strength of the @iftereat parts. -munpax macazin 2S Lowes: POST-DISPATCH AMINE 25M, = —- ’ ’ ee i; rece est: Pr : % f & Se ik Wow Ty Pe ie 4 i > PG Ak | sea: ae ae ae ce ee eet ame

rare Sea w ret OAM Gates Oo SS See toa Bator lah ie wp on che tp Turple “Now on this leséon, after we have gtifie ot feet or so I Want you to assume charge of levers. I will be on the watch to ts hk te sole if you make a mistake—eo don’t worry, Remem- ber, in miaking your turn—and we will only ma*e left hané térhs at firat—pn-h your rudde lever Over ang you will then Ghd that the machibe 7 +

RIL S ni ‘ AL: Str ; in hell gg Page 4 j Raat “i ae ; ‘ thie ‘if pacers bal “the landing @ consuiered the most preyroinss pore er flying.” & gradua..» banks like a bycicle on a turn. You | 3 eam must then , ress forward on the warping lever tof hold her in the bank. That little plece of hanging out there in front if flying straight lets you know if you are all right. {f she back to the right you-ere slipping dowa—to the | ft you are s*idding. For either one just cane er back, or forward. It sounded easy. We started up. A minute later Turpin nodded his head, I g: abbed my levers, and — : he released his. Then, all at once all the I had about which way to push the levers ¢ Te : orated. But the machine seemed to be getting — along all right so I made rp my mind to tether keep on going and I dids't put any preasyre, oo” the levers. Then Turpin began moticiing and teoktnaea down I saw that we were near the end of the’ field and that I ‘must turn. I pushed the rudder — over ever so gently. turning so busy was I in trying to figure out why — the right: wing was rearing up and the left wing dropping. I. began pulling back the warping — lever. Turpin immediately grabbed his warping — lever, pushed her forward, and shouted ip my a : above the roar of the engine, “Don’t be afraid of the bank.” He kept me up for 15 minutes correcting an my movements and then took the levers awaj — arfd landed her. I was convinced after this lessoq — that I couldn’t leayn in a year. But Turpin told me that it would come after a few more lessons. At the end of the sixth lesson I found I deus no longer confused and that I could make left and — right hand turns with confidence. On.all of these. lessons Turpin had taken me up in practical — calms. to have too many thingp to do in the air at first, — But my next lessons were in gusty winds and when there were uptrends and down trends. oa These up-trends and down-trends are bewildering — at first. The machine suddenly rises as if we up on a wave and then comes down on the other — side. 'eel for the reason that if you head her down on an up-trend the down-trend on the other ¥ will shoot you down fast and if you are“close to > the ground you may get into troutle. The gusty winds kept me busy using the warping lever con- tinuously. On my next three lessons Turpin let me tea the machine off the ground besides flyin; her alone while we were up in thg air, and on my concluding lessons he let me land her alone The — landing is flying. speed of your motor, and must judge your dis- tance accurately, else you will strike the ground i I didn’t notice that she was It is one of the principles of the Wright ~ method not to confuse the pupil by réquiring him I was instructed to keep her on an even — 4 a considered the most difficult part“of — - When you point her down you lower the too hard or shoot up aga‘n, and ‘shootiog up with © | your motor running slowly will make you vette with a bad bump. When your instructor reportr t petent to fly alone your mechine is tw ned ‘over. to you if it is finished. At the present ‘ I am awaiting the delivery of my flyer. Most of the men taught at the Wright chal : license from the Aero Club re ; try for a pilot’s America before starting out on an exhibitio: or entering the open meets. To secure a pilots — license an aviator must make the following — Three figure eights, rise to a height of — 160 feet, ang land not further than 75 feet from flights: a selected srot. The flights must be ;

Ht bibs i i, hid hi wie 45% af ae ue we ri terse F ribet nt an Bi ibe ne amit a : pit sid cag Meee Bhe Tipn:.. by an official] of the Aero Club of America important aviation field in the country has tban the auerly, which is — reascn tor m

-.t you are com- :

Page 52

2 bind it tightly as you did the first.

"tee —— a . e® Seeeeet* A SIMPLE. STYLE OF HAIRDRESSING, Fs . Ste To o 3 Ae a 5 > . “> ‘ Ss ye. wry § > >> AS RE Oe >" . ; * . . 7 ow = UNDER SIDE DRAPERY ¢

HAT trasnion is determined to thrust a freak skirt upon us in spite of ourselves, is evident from some of the new models that have re cently made aprearance, We have been hearing about the new slashed skirt and the skirt with a “nick” at the sides, ani here they are, I believe they will have a vogue because they afford such possibilities, es- pecially in gowns of fine pliable fabrics for formal occasions. Fashion has tried everything she could think of in freak skirts in the last few years, from the Diiectoire that even Paris—always thirsting for a sensation—hooted at. Tpat failing, Dame Fashion, designed the sheath, which had a short run—very short—then the’ hobble held us for a time literally. It found favor with the tall and the short, the fat and the lean. Then sift Htried the harem, but women would have none of ft. Called by any of its names, jupe-culotte, mean- ing trouser-skirt, harem or pasha, it remained & hideous unfeminine thing, and it failed. Only a few actrésses seeking publicity and the manne quins hired by the creators of the thing, ever appeared in public wearing it. But here we have a skirt that has already been accepted. The slash appears in such a way as to be perfectly modest and yet fo show a prettily shod foot and a bit of dainty ankle. Waved bair has come into fashion again, but this time it must be done in great loose waves that look exactly like naturally curly hair. There are several ways of putting them in suecessfully, but the very newest is done with water. The hair is divided off in small sections, just | | . gs it is for any kind of waving. Twist each section tightly, turn-it once or twice and put a pit or two through {t to, hold it firm. Bind down those around the face and base of the head with a piece of thin clot. securing it well. Then make another row around the head and When the hair is thoroughly dry, it will be gn round loose ‘waves. A | The water wave, the process fs called, and it 4 a very old one revived. The waves are quite * lasting and pretty, but take several hours to do - properly. | Pies aa A loose wave may be put in by twisting the s fair over closed curling frons, which is much less ‘2 the Marcel wave which ‘necessi- " a ey a = e =. SHOWING THE NEW_WATER WAVE. New J«irt Which Meets With Favor. Not Accorded the Harem, Hasa Modest Slash or. “Nick,” Revealing While It Conceals the Neatly shod Foot in a Fascinating Manner tates pressing the hair between tue hot irons. The elbow bag was designed for a certain princess who had to attend a royal function and bid no way and no place for carrying her vanity box with all its little articles for her comfort and make- up. She _ found fhe bag so convenient that she told her friends about it and at once it be. came a fad The picture shows the pretty acces sory worn over the elbow instead of being «carried from the shoulder, as many of. the reticnles are worn, or cartied in the hand, which is clumsy. and tiresome during an affair of several hours’ duration. The elbow bag has grown in size and is now made to hold a perfume bottle, a handkerchief. a powder puff, a bit of rouze to use when one ig fatigued, a, tiny mirror, and anything else re- quired. : . Fine satin or brocade is used in fashioning the bag, and it may be trimmed as much as one de- sires, with cords of a cont asting color or gold lace set with artificial jewels and stones in colors that will go with any gown. . ‘The beauty veil 1s very much to the fore at present, despite the hot weather. This does not mean a veil that is beautiful. It is an illusiop which makes you beautiful if you are not so: All women who have studied themselves ana their veilg must be fully aware of the fa¢t thai the most perfect complexion heautifier in the world is the veil of fine tulle in ivory or pale pink, and some women have found black. chenilk pin point dots on such a veil to be most flatter. ing. This vei] is hard to p’ocure and is neve inexpensive, but it is and always wilf remain precious possession to the woman who values he appearance. Some of these beauty veils are on the palest’ flesh color; the dots being very small and very far apart. A fair woman of rather bright corp'exion does well to choose ak ivoty ground; while the pale skin should choose a-roge pink tulle. » e 7 ees : An equally successful beauty veil ts made of black silk filet net with a\lining of pale pink tulle. And one of the latect combinations’ de- signed for florid complexions is a round mesh filet in navy blue with a ‘ining of palest Lelio- trope tulle. .While this sounas rather startling, it is eminently becoming to some complexions. To make the beauty veil really successful, the finest possible tulle is‘called for, which should exactly match or cloud ti individual's complex- ion. When a mesh veil is properly and neatly lined the cloud of tulle on the inside is invisible and the outer veii, which is of black mesh, Is the only one seen. The girl who is too pale. can easily give her complexion a glow of rose pink while a woman of high color can subdue her complexion and play all manner of tricks with. these beauty veils. eer) The long veils of lace are used to drape over the hat but they, like the face veils, which are worn at the. same time, should be absolutely clean, ‘ % Nowadays, for wearing with wide-brimmed hats, it 's necessary to choose double-width tulle for veils at’ least one*and one-half ya.ds long lB. “ tt «2s ew” iw ~~ ee 0 | -- m%> i a a «A! >. ~~ el Se Lm ( Fa oJ » ' Seed Zs .2 —S 44 4 Ure WALKING SKIRT SHOWING SHORT COAT W LOOSE SLEEVES AND THE LATEST THING INSKIRTY. | While the veil drapeti over the hat is from two to three yards in length. : Some women put their face vefils on, adfusting them first around the néck, the veil hanging down in front. It is then lifted up over the hat and pinned with tiny jeweled pins, some of which are of real gems and excuisite workmanship. * One of the fabrics of the hour is crepon, idea)- ized to an almost inconceivable lightness and capable of falling around the figure with a pecu- liar grace, especially desirable for those who do not care for tight-fitting effects. Among the materials which make thé silly season a very expensive one are the crepons of silk, shot with gold or silver .tinsel, and the maet- al-run grenadines,. I fancy by the autuinn we shal] have no end of these more or -less metallic fabrics; but to me they still look out of place in summer, and thé flower printed ¢Harmeuse which heralds the return of the flowered taffetas seem far mere suited to the time of the Year and the weather. oh F eg | Among the perfectly unsultable fashions, yet one which has .takey immediate hold upon the public affections, is the dinner frock of scarlet. Cerise and all the reds are prominent in the ‘world of fashion, and the red evening gown, @s- pecially in @ combination of two shadés of red: is most attractive and makes a brilliant note’ of color at the seaside resorts. +. = oe ¥. MAGAZINE Sf. LOUIS: ga ze ~ jap . ae ag i eee . . . a bf > 4 ‘ eS bees a Plead mine

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|

The process is simple: surface. paper. tear the paper. pattern will be printed on the cloth. Cut out and preserve this page, newsdealer immediately, as he Dispatch in stock.

Directions for Transferring Pattern. F you follow the directions carefully, trom three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to cioth. Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard Dampen the back of the pattern until you can see the print through the Lay the paper upon the cloth and with bow! of a spoom press down upon the cloth, being careful to press firmly and not If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened paper, the danger * of tearing is lessened. By this means the If you desire additional copies, buy them from your does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-

.

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Page 53

aap tie ee ee ee . NEWPORT SOCIETY i tsiteDaie” TRAINING DOWN TO zi | YA ie } Let the men perch on the porches of DWH ge eit the Reading Room over their brandy- a iit - A Get iwitit and-sodas or loll in the sheltered Wa TA ~ ~ 4 LS, an i wii ini an Hn va i agen Grpend te, Casing grounds. TA MMVI RS = g Ae | None of that for the women of society! NM MWh ii HIE SOS No loafing.for them; no lazy dolce far HAH \ NS : — IY ee f niente, It’s work, work and more iN MN = anil work, and waf a tt seit | . Al) WAH to the knife on the adipose germ, The feminine portion of smartness and fashion now in ue : : : Newport assembled has gone into train: MA : Ati WWW e aS os . HAY INYY ) Nos, ing to reduce flesh, and with will and ! | | é é : " Mt purpose, too. It isn’t any half-hearted fad of the ~ moment, or cult of a.few enthusiasts. This is serious business—training down to weight! ~~ , | Not all of the women of the Four Hundred now mL Vd -— UE , Ny in Newport have elected to use the same means eee N of disposing of their surplus fatty tissue, the | 2 : coors -—~, ) Ne oN i fruits of late hours, rich food, no exercise, and— % . " whisper it gently—ceocktails ani champagne. Those whose figures are all right now—these are ; the younger matrons—select some sport and ftol- low it regularly; some sport .ike tennis or swim- . ming or riding*or walkin-. monotony of too much of a good thing combine tevo, or even .three or more sports, in order te get the exercise go necessary to lisse ie, svelte figures. But the older ones, the leaders, if vou will, have a more strenuous regimen than mee piay- ing in earnest in order to keep down their flesh. or get it down, as some have had to do. Theirs is real work—bag-punching, wrestling. tramping for miles, pullmg weights and tugging at rowing ma- chines, dieting and physical culture. For them oy the gain of a pound is unspeakable; another inch in the waist line intolerable. What would Paquin say, or DPoucet, rotund Madame demand those long, should curveless res lines and slender bodies that Paris has decreed? And how would they look even if they could crowd themselves into the gowns of the mode? Why, they’d be simply ij opossible! 2 But it hasn’t gone that far yet. The fat is flying and a slender company of maids and ma- ‘- trons will forsake Newport in the autumn ready for another winter in town, all trained down—fit up on their toes, as the athletes like to say. Take Mrs. Pembroke Jones example. She had typhoid fever not so long ago, and when con- valescence set in Mrs. Jones found her figure los- ing its fine lines and delicate curves. Not for her! There was instantly a talk with a professional physical culturist, and Mrs. Jones was told that if she followed directions ail would be well very shortly. Mrs. Jones obeyed orders like a soldier. In the privacy of her Newport villa, “Friedheim.” she took her physical culture exercises so rigor- ously and uncomplainingly that today her figure is sthe envy of many a Newport grande dame who hasn’t vot attained the dignity of being the mother of a grown-up daughter. Today she is as lithe and slender as she was 20 years ago. > s Mrs. Jones’s task was easy compared to .the * crisis that confronted Mrs, Burke Roche-Batony! ; and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. Of course, it couldn’t have been said at the time, but it can now—last season these two handsome matrons were actual- ly getting fat! But not now. As their friends are saying frankly enough today, they look 20 years younger and 50 pounds lighter! Of course, it isn’t as much as that, for that much isn’t needed. But, really, both ladies are appearing to great advant- age this season, thanks to the hard work they have done and are doing. ' Both walk prodigiously and each has one sport to which she gives her undivided attention. » With Mra. Oelrichs it is gymnastics; with Mrs. Roche- Batonyi it is fencing. Thus have buth made the fat fairly fly. Mrs. jess than five miles a day, and ten miles, if she can spare the time. Rain or shine you can. see her out on Bellevue avenue or along the cliffs, in ‘heavy short skirt and stout sweater, trudging along at a merry clip, her black hair blowing in for the wind and her cheeks taking on the pink of _# good health and condition. If it is a hot day Mrs. > Oelrichs sometimes gets rid of a whole pound on é > one of these walks—a pound that goes away to 7 - ytay away. A hard rub-down -tter the walk, and ; she is yenty for her luncheoa, which is only a A few, to vary the dity before it is too late. bite and a sij oecause Mrs. Oelrichs doesn’t want to undo the good work of the walking by eating an ounce more food than she needs to keep up her strength. For years Mrs. Roche-.atonyi’s igure was the envy of the women of her set. Tall, graceful, every line perfect, she has the poise of a Greek Statue. But a year or so ago there came a bit of fullness here and too much tissue there—lo! she was in danger of growing really stout. “I’m going to take up fencing,” she told her friends. This was easy, for her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Cynthia Roche that was, was al- ready an adept at the foils, and she agreed to “take on” her mother every day. Kegularly and persistently did Mrs. Roche-Batonyi go at it, im- proving in skill and grace, and losing her heavy lines slowly but surely. Now she keeps at it to stay where she is, and everybody is remarking how very well the handsome daughter of the late Frank Work is looking since she began to ex- ercise. As for young Mrs. Burden, she rides, swims, dances, fences, plays tennic and walks, and never gains a gram. With such promising examples before their very eyes, it is no wonder that Newport’s maids and matrons have gone in for p!'ysical culture either to guard against being victims of the adipose germ, or to reduce their increasing rotun- As side issues to vary the eternal posing and gymnastics, ‘tennis and fencing come in for a large share of attention, and not in a. ladylike way, eitrer, but in dead earnest and until real fatigue gives its warning that there has been enough exercise for the day. Now all this couldn't be done without a teacher, and so eligibles were sought out when the season fairly opened. At last: the right one was found, a Mrs. Baldwin-Cass, who came down from Bos- ton to teach New York society how to reduce and to keep reduced. To the older women she goes for individual training and instruction. Some of the younger set take their lessons im company and have great fun over it, too. There is Mrs. O. H: P. Belmont, whose tendency to embonpoint has been rather acticeable of late years, but no more. Tuis season, while taking her physical culture assiduously, she has grown perceptibly slimmer and fresh-‘-oking, though she is a grandmother ‘and burdened with many cares besides. To see her clad in one of her new light-fitting gowns as she comes down the stairs of Marble House one can hardly realize that she Oelrichs now has a rule never to walk~is the almost portly Mrs. Belmont of barely two years ago. Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt has never been plump, but is always the same—siender, lithe, willowy. Why? Because she does her physical culture regularly and earnestly, and never a& su- perfiuous ounce is allowed to add itself to her perfect figure. Setting-up exercises are her de- light. Mrs. LoNllard Spencer, Miss Mary Sands that was, has a horror of getting stout, and never a day passes that she doesn’t take the proper steps ? > ‘enough.

to guard against the eummon cnemy. Swimming, canoeing, tennis—she enjoys all these and e¥-els at them, too. She is one of the best half dozen swimmers among the women at Newport, and more than one tennis championship at the Casino has fallen to her slashing racquet. Every day it is some form of regular and sustained exercise, and so she keeps her slender figure as the s€asons come and go. For her, it is a regular course of training. For others whose figures are girlish though they are married and mothers, physical culture is Young matrons like Mrs. Frederic M. Davies, who was Miss Emily O’Neil of Pittsburg; or Mrs. William E. Dodge, who was Miss Jessie Sloane, need no more. Or for Mrs. Robert Goelet, the one-time beautiful Miss Whelan of Philadel- phia, or Mrs. Dudley Davis, who was Miss Alice Grosvenor. Not so many seasons ago they were charming debutantes and eagerly sought at dance and dia- ner, just as they are now. It wasn’t so needful SUNDAY, MAGATINE 6 SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { UGUST 20, 191%, —_

, es bb weal ab See ante none ss. e eg at Swag a Sip «Sela bee 9 POV EE IOS YR NI, ET TO A te ee ene ota ~

ARS CHAS. f HOFFMANN to exercise then, but now it is, if they are to stay the same. So all of them have taken up the sim- ple gymnastics of physical culture as a daily duty. These they take religiously in the privacy of their boudoirs, following out the rules laid down by Mrs. Baldwin-Cass. This, of course, does not ex® clude other exercise, like tennis or riding, or a dip at Bailey’s Beach late in the mornins. And the dip generally means a good swim—the best of exercise—for all the young matrons of New- port know the art natatorial. Nor are the%on- ors of the water left on those two clever girl athletes of society, Miss Eleanor Sears of Bos- on and Miss Constance Warren of New York. ‘any a young matron can give them a good go, either for speed or distance. Dieting is not a part of their regimen— Mrs. Baldwin-Cass does not believe in it, and her word is accepted for everything. Their beautiful harmony of figure and grace of carriage are achieved solely through the simple exercises of the boudoir. “Exercise,” says Mrs. Baldwin-Cass, “is absolutely necessary for all who possess the ideal figure of today, or for all who hope to possess it.” Mrs. Stoddard rides to keep her girlish figure, and take@ the aetting-up exercise to boot. Mrs, Charlies F. Hoffman and Mrs. Paul Andrews work hard every morning at home, and show it, too, in their light steps and well-groomed, slender forms, And there are many more,too. Newport is no longer just dining 4nd dancing and bridge, or truffles, swelibreads and champagne. . Those slender figures one sees at the Casing or in fetching bathing suits down on the beach tell their own story of something else—of hard work and self-denial ata nis Ate #*. Death in Old Manuscripts..... HE life of a heroic scholag was ended by the death of the Hungarian scholar, Dr. Emericus Karacson, recentiy °© ported from Constantinople. Dr. Kara® son’s chief interest was in Hungaria® history of the 16th and 17th centuries, which is closely connected with the history of the Otto man empire. To consult the Turkish sources, he learned the Turkish language, and when 4 “onstantinople newspaper, the [kduin, published several volumes of Evlia Tshelebi’s Travels, he made a valuable translation of them, to which he added léarned comments. The government of Abdul Hamid, however, was opposed te the pub lication of too many books, even Eviia Tshelebi's 300-year-old manntscripts; it forbade further pub lication and confiscated the volumes already pu® lished. ; Dr. Karacson, with the fimancial support of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, went to Constantinople, and through the intervention of the Austro-Hungarian embassador, succeeded in getting a permit to see the manuscripts there. Most of the libraries and archives of Turkey are kept in mosques and monastarfes, they are not open to the general public, and contain maino- lv ill-cared-for, moldy manuscripts. The student who does his work in comfort can scarcely real- ize the physica] heroism required for researchers in the Turkish mosques. To work for years, day by day, crouching in Turkish posture on a rug, is hardship, indeed; but danger lies im the decayed, musty condl- tion of the manuscripts to be handled. A few weeks before Easter Dr. Karacson suffered & painful swelling of the face. He had scratched himself, and absorbed in his work, chanced to rub the spot with his fingers which were cov ered with fungi from the moldy manuscripts. A quick operation relieved him from his patn, his face regained its normal size, and he seon — resumed his work in the mosque library, ap parently in perfect health. About a month later he was taken {lJ with fever and treated Qrst_ for influenza, then for typhoid fever. His cen- dition grew worse, and a physician diagnosed the case at once as blood poisoning, doubt, by germs from the fungt. a few days of intense ing, being years old, ee

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Page 54

; fi ( i" ce iy pai tit + {i ion et) i iW ail ‘ : x »y Mh i 7 gr i Y lg Xs , : cee +t) ng Fe | *. - 12 +e. eh pelsreageae t + z 4 ~ . ++ >» § kas 3 he 7 3 +e Sit ; 4 EST iets A taaet # $7) Bs 1 52% tt } : ty et ; 7 ast . ' mee coe | ieee er eetre: pe ress ; ; ; Fs ‘de ¥ pe ae, Be. 4 $3 tr PES Ft! tag er ttptteete repes tits tttasi ri (7 j . » a , ,’ ,% 4 4 vv — ve— ow letters, can well be imagined. The event was re- garded as marking a new era in the arts. The placing of the records in the library of the opera was at first considered, but it was decided that there would be less danger of destruction by fire or earthquake if they were placed below ground

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Lreparation which @ considered indestructible. Nevertheless every precaution to protect them from the ravages of time were taken. They were placed in hermetically sealed receptacies and the door of the vault was closed and locked. the key being placed in the archives of the opera. A tablet on the door states the donor and the date. * The impressiveness of the ceremonies, which were held tn the dark cellars beneath the opera. end were attended by many distinguished men of ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 20, 1911, By 4 A change from €he original plaw of ctosrng the vault for one hundred years was also made, and it was agreed that it might be opened after fifty years with the permission of the Minister des Beaux Arts. All the essential parts of the machine for play- ing the records were also placed in the vault, so that if at the distant day, when it is opened, the talking machine has been changed materially, there records may stil) be heo-d Ajne of the most interesting 6: cumstances im

COANE! GB nA Re me a Pipe! RPC! Bei lls a cen ee ME

+ *& ite nse oe - ww - IN VAULT. OF PARIS OPERA. HOUS connection with the presentation was the speech ‘ made by M. Adrien Bernheim, one of the repre- sentatives of the government who was present, in which he quoted from something written By Theophite Gautier sixty years ago. Gautier sald at that time: “Some day perhaps the critic, hay- — ing become more enlightened, will have at his 4 disposal means so that by stenographic notation he will be able to set down all the shades of meaning that an actor uses to port-ay the char — acter. Then no longer shall we have to bomen that all the genius dispensed at the theater 8 utterly lost for posterity. As now we have pig tures perpetuated by the ald of light upon a sem- © sitive plate, so we will attain the power in @ @ manner more subtle still, to receive and hold the “J waves of sound, and to preserve th.s the execu- 4 “ tion of an air by Mario, of a recitation by Mila J Rachel, or a stanza by Frederick Lemaitre.” That — this prophecy, which was undoubtedly received | with incredulity at the time it was uttered, i should have been realized in so short a time 1 é marvelous. : ‘ One of the most unique uses to which tne 4 phonograph has been put in. this connection — was that devised by an American. He 4 several records, including beth speeches song, and directed that they be reproduced a phonograph at his funeral. The request followed to the letter and the spectators the marvelous experience of hearing a man sft his cwn dirges and speak at his own funeral — The voices of great orators have been engraved oh wax and rubber compositions, and sent ¢ al} rarts of the world. Some of byte ce Rrvyan'’s best speeches have been thus pres and it {e possible that the pian will be « sively employed in the future. It has been suggested that the United Stat preserve in this manner the voices of ite 4 dents. and the execution of this idea undoub would result in a collection both interesting — and valuable from a historical standp = S Mr. Clarke's idea has already been press e British Museum in London, sam records which were gealed up ia been placed there, |

Page 55

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‘Your hook insiata on catching in the tenderer parts IRVIN of your poraon.”’ Ss. COBB

Poste Dispatch IGHT in the middie of the book I was reading, ! struck a half dozen Or 60 paragraphs headed, “Facts About Famous Peeple,” As I pecollect, they ran sike this: “Mrs, Hetty Green is noted as a collector of coins, “The late P. T. Bar- num was fond of ani- nals, - “Chaucer fluently, but was a poor speller, reneral Gruchy is said to have been gener- ally g ouchy, “The last words of Dr. Johnson, author of the dictionary, were, ‘zymole—symology—zymolo- gist.’ wrote “Brigham Young was excessively fond of chil- dren.” Magazine itumorist And away down at the bottom was this one: “Izaak Walton wrote a book on the subject of fishing.” And so it sates the fishing season, I decided to go and call on old Izaak and interview him upon the subject of dishing. I found him at the Shades Club having something with two other notable Dead Ones whose li es were also associated with fish. Jonah was one and the other was the Norwegian party you used to see in the patent medicine advertisement with an enormous codfish swung over his back ty a rope. You no doubt remember the pair of them—the fisherman had a sad look on his -ace, probably because he had to tote that large dead codfish home, and the codfish had a sad look on his face, too, brought on, I take it, by having inside of him the kind of.a liver that they get cod liver oil from, I know that if I ‘iad that kind of a liver inside of me. I’d wear a sad look, and I wouldnt be dissembling either, I’ve always re- . garded cod liver ofl as a sort of an acquired taste and nothing ever happened to cause me to change my mind. Live Talks “Wi Be that as it may, managed to get Izaak off in a corner by himself and | told iim that at thia time of the year fishing was a subject of gen- eral discussion in the United States-—that the rail- roads and steamship lines nearly al] had out time tables with pictures on the backs showi.z iault- loassly dressed gentlemen snatching "i ited trout and lunging bass Gut of silvery streams, and that the pewapapers were full of summe. .erort ad- vertisements telling people where to go for the hest fishing and that the magaginer frequently had correct likenesses of wel)-known fish on their front covers. I explained t!is 8 .uation fully to him, and then I told him that inasmuch as a con- siderable period had elapged wine his fust!; cel- ebrated work came off the presses, and, further- more, as there had been a considerable number of changes in the art of fishing since the days cf his greatest activity, I thought at few words from him at this time would be both appropriate and appreciated. He seemed to agree with me, for, after he had told Bacchus, who was acting as one of the club stewards, to bring us fresh glasses and cigars, he took a feflective sip and said: “SMishing, considered both as an art and as a ‘alling, is the same now, in at least one respect, that it always was It is a noble sport-—when you do it out of a book. Under any other cir- cumstances itis apt to prove more or less dis- appointing. “There’s the exfense to bezin with. The ex- pense starts early. Generally it starts some time before the fishing does. The average amateur cuts loose regardiesa when he buys his fishing outfit, He may be a trifle conservative when laying in winter shoes for the children and it may make him low '1 his mind every time his wife has to have a new dress, but when it comes to investing in fishing tackle, you'd think he was one of the Vanderbilt boys that had just married into the Goulds. And if he doesn’t manifest such inclinations there’s the sporting goods dealer to urge him on. Buy an Outfit for $75 to Snare-a Chub Sardine Size. 66 RETAILER in refined radium would A fee] sort of abashed to ask the same prices that a sporting goods dealer mentions in the most nonchalant and offhand manner, when he’s showing you something neat and nifty in the way of jointed rods and ball bearing reels. Actually, it seems to pain one cf these persons to be compelled to speak of any sum less than $15. You may have noticed it? He refers to something in his line that sells for $7.89 in a tone of voice that leads you to infer that he regards $7.89-as smal] change and o~ 4—o—_o—_ —_o—_- 4 —_0_0—_0_ 6 —_ 0 0 —__0—__ 0 —__0—__0—__0—__ 0—_0—__0—_0—__@ -— 9 —_ 9 — J-CHICAGO WOMAN PIONEER IN NEW PROFESSION FOR HER _SEX1 CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 18. iE very latest profession to be opened to woman is that of civil engineering, , and to Chicago belongs the honor of furnishing the first recruit to its ranks. She is Mrs. Mary EB. Ewing, widow of the late William Bion Ewing, a prominent civil and consulting engineer of Chicas : died a few weeks ago. The story of how Mrs. Ewing hasssuccecaed to her husband’s business, becoming the actual head ef a large engineering company, forms an in- teresting chapter in the annals of woman’s achievements. At the time of his death Mr, Ewing had under wey, or in thé course of planning, work on many gewerage systems and contingent work in nearly a dozen Illinois towns, the total cost of which ran up into hundreds of thousands of do sre How to carry these unfinished contracts Co toh» pletion was the serious problem Mrs, Ewing had to face. | Only two courses were open to her; either to gell her husband's business to some other com- pany, or continue the work herself Afte: a few days’ conside Aion of the matter she decided upon the latter, and %rdingly formed a new company, associating wit: ier a young man who had been in her husband's emplo~ since a boy, and another young engineer o* © /eral- years’ experience, A few days later she took her place at Mr. Ewing's desk and every day since she hag been there conducting the business, looking after every detail of the office work and personally directing many of the fleld operations. It was necessary, of course, that Mrs. Ewing should first Secure the consent of the companies and village boards with whom her husband had contracts. She, therefore, appeared before each of them in turn, explaining her knowledge of the Mra. Mary 2, Hwing, of Chicago, work proposed or already in course of congtruc- tion, and her fitness to carry it’on, and it is a remarkable tribute to her technical knowledge and executive ability that every one of the interested officials unhesitatingly voted to pags the contracts into her hands for completion of the work. Mrs, Ewing’s training was secured by inter: esting herself in her husband’s profession and keeping in close touch with his work from the very seco seal of their mp © life, twenty- four years ago. Much of Ws BOwtags sMaanioe for t.e larger contracts was done in the quiet of their home, and so she had an opportunity to see him draw the designs for the different pieces of work and to hear him talk over his plans. They also read and studied many technical books, tegether, and Mr. Ewing would outline his solu- tions of the varians problems that arose as the work proceeded, In addition to this, Mrs. Ewing took ca. at the books, maps, tracings, blue prints, and 4}! reports, and in many other ways “served we «40 eral office boy,” according to her own statement, Bhe also went on many trips of inspection with her husband, and thus was enabled to become familiar with the practical part of the work, Just now Mrs. Ewing is pushing to rapid com pletion an élaborate system of storm sewers and filter beds for the town of La Grange, Illinois. Although fully a hundred men are employed on this work, Mre. Ewing seems to know quite as vell as her field assistants, who are constantly un the ground, just what each one is doing, and what progress i# made in the work each day. The men all seem to realize, too, that in this guiet but forceful little woman is the real power ind guiding hand behind all this scene of activity. “My experience has led me to believe that all sf the engineering professions offer splendid opportunities to women who want to work and who must work,” said Mrs. Ewing. “But first let them be sure they are really interested in the work before attempting to embark upon such @ career, 3 “Now the work I am doing—the building of sewerage disposal plants, water systems, deep well pumps and the like—may not appeal, on the face of it, to every woman. But to me every feature of it is interesting, and in my opinion there is no part of it that is outside of a wom- th would rather hand it to a newsboy or a waiter than to clutter up his pockets with so much chicken feed. “He thinks you ought to have at least $75 worth of regalia, Of course if you’re going to be gone several days and expect to get a few fish big enough to fry in the pan, you'll have to buy more of an outfit than that or forever after for- feit his good opinion. But $73 worth will be enough if you're only organizing say to snare a chub minnow large enough to put on a greasy make-up and masquerade in a can with a French label on it as an imported sardine. F ish Never Behave in Real Life as in the Books. sy" 1U8 equipped, you fare forth a-fishing. And from the very first moment, care marks you for ite own and life ig just one blamed care after another. Somehow the fish won't behave in rea] life as you have been led to believe from reading about them in the proper authorities. You get into a rowboat which starts out by weighing 200 pounds but increases at the rate of a ton ee ute. and you row. until your palms are so fif™ee blisters that you have the sensation of carry® g a bunch of hothouse grapes in each hand. You anchor at what seems to you a favorable spot by the sim- ple expedient of falling overboard with the an- chor, then leaving it there and climbing back in again, You fish, and fish, and fish, and then discover that you've been atationed at the mouth of a popular and commodious sewer for the last hour or two. So you pul) up the anchor and a considerable section of the bottom of the stream with it, and move on. “The sun grows unpleasantly warm—something it never does in the books, Your line, which’you bought under the impregsion that it was a mere plain, simple fishing line, develops a demoniac instinct for snarling up into 9000 different kinds of hard and difficult knots. Your hook insists on catching in the rocks, in the driftwood, in the shore, in the side of the boat, in the tenderer parts of your own person, in the ‘rees above and the earth below. Most of the time if a fish really wanted to bite it he’d have to dig or else climb. But on the other hand, most of the time the fish has no such ambition. If you brought worms, the indicated lure is minnows. If you brought live bait, you should have brought dead, and fre- quently if you wait long enough it will be, but by that time the fish has changed his mind again and wants it brisk and- wriggling. If you have artificial flies, there’s positively nothing doing in artificial flies, and if you have frogs there's not a self-respecti: g fish in the river that would have one, even if you gave double green trading stamps with it. Number Eighty “It ig at this stage that the inevitable smal! boy is supposed to ass jeeringly by, carrying a magnificent string of fish which he caught with a bent pin for a hook, one of his mother’s corset strings for a line and a chair leg for a pole. That is always the way it occurs in the books and funny columns. The only reason why Aesop didn't write the fable-of the unlucky city fish- erman and the fortunate farmer's boy was be- cause it had been running in the comic papers of the period for a considerable time before Aesop ever started. “But if the imaginary smal: boy with the im- aginary string of fish really existed, you couldn't feel any unhappier tham you will feel, as you come trudging homeward carrying an outfit of expensive*equipment which has cruelly deceived you. You will begin to note ab ut this stage that the mere fact of your carrying a fishing rod entitles everybody you meet to make unkind and personal remarks to you. You could carry a bunch of bananas or somebody else's baby or a week's wash or a century plant In your arm: and no stranger would fee) at liberty to address you on the subject, but a fishing rod under your arm is a license for every passer-by to comment loudly upon your qualifications, ~-- | ck of them, for the Hfe of a carefree fisherman. Ani here you are. Fish Shrink in Size Just as They Come Out of the Water. “6 O' suppose you prefer to hie away to the deep woods, to whip the mountain pools for the, wary trout. I believe that is the correct expression to use? Well, right away again, you begin making unpleasant discoveries. The mose-grown bowlder is a love- ly thing for a poet to write about, but no poet ever slipped on one and sat down so hard that it parted his hair in the middle and shoved the end of his spine so far up ‘ito his skull that his hat wouldn't fit him any more. The birch- bark canoe is a poetic and picturesque thing when painted by an artist for the front page of a magazine with an Indian maiden crouched in it wielding a swift and flashing paddle, but on all other occasions it has an unpleasart, not .to say nasty, habit of shying at something ou the shore and standing on its foolish head. “The tangled wildwood looks good fiom a dis- tance but loses some of its charm when you're trying to creep through it while carrying 40 pounds of outfit with a black fly eating your face off a bite at a time and seven or -ight busy little chiggers chigging gleesomely away at your legs. A camp in the fragrant woods was a fine thing to think of when you were back at the old board- ing house planning your vacation, but somehow nenilppenintlpemrirdnictic nije Spenser iii giailigicall — Ae Mra. Hwing Conaulting With Assistunrs on Construction of Filte- «us at La Grange, Ill. an's element, provided she maintains her wom- anly dignity. “As to the financial end of it, I find that it pays better than most of the other professions open to women. At the present time I have o—

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TEN COMETS AND A RES LENDENT work of a municipal nature in eight or ten Illinois towns, and prospective work in as many more. Of course, | would not presume to think that I would have secured all of these contracts without the prestige of Mr. Ewing’s name to ald “The tent leta in water Me a s4 mackintesh,"’ it seems to pall on rainy night when the vag lets in water like a $4 mackintosh, and ¢ aromatic pine needle stabs you im the ees your tentmate snores, aad 11,000 thirstiest mosquitoes in the world up with you. The only kind of &@ e won't smoke is the kind that won't any inducements, and the only time a tent leak is while it’s still in the sto-s. “Even if the fish bite they don’t always ure up to expectations. Fish have a disagreeable — way of shrinking in size just ag they come out of the water and, at best, n. BD:le Ut eer eae q pany. He is cold and clammy even when fret — caught, he expires with great rapidity, and after |” he has been dead for any length of time in warn weather he Logins to make his presence felt, Per- * sonally, I know of few more unattractive com- — panions on a sultry Auguat afternoon than a rank, deceased German carp wih cold glazed eyes and fins stark and stiff in death. “The books never mention these depressing in- cidents. I know, because I wrote one or two of © them myself. And | want to tell you, young man, a professional secret. The only enjoyed fishing was when I sa about it.” - “But if a man really wants fish and !s willing = ~~ to pay for it?” I urged. . ‘In that case,” said old Izaak, “I would ad- “ vise him to go to some good restaurant and put bis trust in the waiter.” rs | I do fee] that if I had first taken up on my own responsibility, and had the me spent sufficient time in study and preparation, — ie I could at least have made a reasonable success y of it.” _ Before her marriage Mrs. Ewing invented the — a $ret deodoriser for the odor of rubber in dregs — shields. oy $3000 from the sales of it In two years, and later selling her interest to a manufacturer e's a dress shields for @ considerable sum, a In addition to her other duties Mrs. : linds time to give attention to ‘ap 80-aere treit i farm in the Twin Palle district of Idahe, This 7 farm is her recreation, as she expresses ft, pf 4 rach fall she finds relief frem office cares 3 roing west and overseeing the harvesting of ipple and other crops, | In a word, Mrs. Ewing ts @ “practical gineer” from the school of experience, which really the only place an accurate and Scone . knowledge of big problems cam be obtained. She never attended a college of, engineering and her “book learning” on the subject was limited “© ‘o what she gathered from her husband's Mbrary, __ She grew into the profession, just as the lawyer of the generation past began by running srrands in return for the privilege of reading n the office of an experienced attorney, and a? iid-fashioned doctor based his professional — Snowledge on a thorough understanding of how = é to drive a team for an older practitioner. Although she has been remarkably successful, ah she believes her possibilities would have itn creased greatly had she been equipped with a thorough trairing like that afforded by the beet schools of technology. The lack of such train ing, however, does not seem to stand tmmovably in her way.

I ever really e down in my. | study with a goose quill and an ox gall to write =e On this she secured a patent, making ; Pref. 8. Columbia Tite are ten comets visible in By the sky just now, Wolf's per- lodic comet has returned, but _ ft can be seen only inthe very larg- @at telescopes, On the morning of July 7, at >the Lick Observatory, Kiess picked up a new comet in the constellation of Tatrus, at right ascension 4 hours 61 minutes 8 seconds, and declination 85 de- grees 15 minutes north. The follow: <i img morning the writer observed this _ Rew visitor in the twelve-inch tele- _ geope of the’ Yerkes Observatory and a @lso in, the three-inch = finder, It howe: as a foxsy star. Photographs nt a and sagitebes: worrings Alfrede Mitchell, University by Prof. Barnard showed that the clination 34 degrees 30 minutes. It is in the constellation of Auriga, not far from the bright star Capella. Mercury is at greatest elongation Kiess comet had a tail a degree and east of the sun on Aus, 12, and should a half in length, and it was visually between the sixth and seventh mag nitude. Spectra taken by Mr, Park: hurst show the typical cyanogen band at 3883, and the carbon band at wave length 4710. The comet was moving southwest when dis- covered. On the morning of July 12, 1911, Director Frank Schleisinger of the Allegheny Observatory reported that fairly bright comet was seen just ‘ales dawn in the eastern sky. The right ascension is four hours and forty-five minutes and Its de- be visible shortly after sunset a few days before and after this date as an evening star in the west. On the &th Mars is 90 degrees west of the sun and rises at midnight. During August it increases much in brilliancy, rising earlier each night. The glittering orb of light, Venus, which for months bas been resplend- ‘ent with beauty in the western sky is at her maxinium bDrilliancy in August. Her beauty beging to wane as she draws in toward the sun. On Sept. 14 Venus passes the sun and becomes a morning star. Just now, however, she is a beaut!- ful object when seen through a small telescope, showing like a crescent moon half way to the first quarter. Venus so resembles the earth in size and general charagteriatics that she hes been called the “earth's twin sister.” The earth is 7,920 miles in diameter, Venus is 7,700, Are there other points of resemblance beyond mere size and,“moat inter esting question of all, is Venus in- habited I{ke the earth? The celebrated astronomers of past times have been greatly concerned in the possible habitation of other planets, and as telescopes became of greater size so that the planetary detail could be examined more fully, and as general knowledge advanced VENUS ARE IN THE AUGUST SKIE - more and more, the same old ques tioh has been asked again and again. What do powerful telescopes teach about Venus? The greatest of all visual observers, Prof. Barnard, has examined Venus for thirty years with telescopes great and small, in- cluding the great 36 and 40-inch glasses of the Lick and Yerkes Ob- servatories, and under all varieties of conditions, morning, noon and night. He has seen markings on Venus, but of @ very evanescent kind, which change rapidly from hour te hour-—-which are explain- ed by him as some kind of cloud phenomena. ‘No permanent markings of any kind or deseription have ever been seen by him, an ideg which Is in keeping with that of most conserva- tive astronomers. The general idea is that Venus ig covered over densely with clouds; tha¢ at best we can ob- tain but fleeting glances through this permanent atmosphere of clouds, and that consequently we can know nothing at all of the actual] land or water surface of the planet. It is this sea of clouds which reflects so much sunlight and makes Venus shine with her matchless brilliancy. Without going inte the detail of how these observations are made, suffice to say thag with Venus they. are of the utmost degree of difi- culty and tax to the utmost the great refinements of modern. astrononry scopes are attached to the tele scopes, but practically at one obser vatovy only are results stated with confidence, and that is at the Flag- staff Observatory; and there the spectroscope confirms the visual ob- servations that Venus rotates on her axis once in 225 days. If this be true, one side of the planet is always turned toward the Venus permanently turned from th sun would have perpetual night frigid temperatures hundreds of | <i grees lower than any known In ¢ coldest Arctic night. Conservative astronomers o experience believe that we. have seen anything of the ré face of Venus, and that nothing at all of the t sun, and here the sun would beat V down continuously with a torrid fury which would make all life such as we know on this earth of ours ut-} {Pr

This has been tried at many pipowi : vatories where SUNDAY MAwacuvE—S T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-AUGUST 20, 1911.

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VI. BECAUSE, where Phyllis went to. church, be’t rain or shine or snow, With willing feet to worship (her) there went the men also; And when the preacher spoke of love, “twas by no. means a labor Persuading. them, since each with joy hailed Phyllis as his “neighbor,”

We ¥ + 4 ’ 2 eeeerewmeet ot “ATTN RMB RAD ‘yah! 7 Ay ys Cae ee ad a | BUT Phyllis never seemed to know what interest she stirred, Pe Though others saw the buming looks, and sighs of longing heard; =~ | a © >S\ And they—observing what appeared to be a nipping frost— g AP ‘6 : - A, Laughed, saying, © Tis another case of loye’s sweet labor lost! >=: .- Fascinating Phyllis had a truly serious mind, 4 ‘heme ZA > Though many seemed to. think her to frivolity inclined; om iS neg \ t: ,.. 9 . se eS Vil. , And always on the Sabbath morn with eager step went she eS Nia SS ee eu

um Hh Ghee ce apa es Ch a Ota gin rer I. | HAD Phyllis had a golden crown, a harp on which to play. When she appeared for worship on the holy Sabbath day, She would have been—to use a phrase by one sharp poet given— - Accoutred thus, a spirit bright, all “ready-made for heaven,” i .* SHE dropped her modest offering in the contribution box, | Then listened to the shepherd as he called his pious flock’s Attention to his moming text, nor thought— ingenuous elft— Of harm in that commandment, “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” —_— TO BE CONTINUED ON THIS PAGE NEXT SUNDAY

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- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1911. - They Fooled Ma with the Imitation Melon, tepbrothers __| Secs can bea Wes Gata — er a _ — HA= HA, DOTS A FINE CHOKE, LETS TRY 1T OM UNCLE CRABAPPLE VUNCE . BE SURE UNT-MAKE | : ee | NO! ITS ONLY ) DEM STRIPES RIGHT : A FOOTBALL MIKEY. : | eat PANTO s . an iT LEAVE. 1T To} | . | ~ oer oe ae } ME, Gud. | | = (( - SEE! ITAINT A | | : . : REGULAR MELON. peers “ SH-SH, HE. 15S SITTING | MY' VONT HE RIGHT UNDER. DE. WiNDow, | CE SURPRIS~ GIF ME DOT MELON Quick. aime tats EO ' WOT SHE ASK- ED FOR, SHALL WE GIF | HER OF REAL MELON Mise Y? oTS AFine\ MONKEYSHINES a FOR A OLO VOM AN LIKE Bracken” wie le | KY Y His Mysterious Jumping Hat Has the Pups Guessing, but the Explanation Is Very Simple. | | oe | CO AND GET MiirnK | iF FD see ei / a ‘ie | | Be wa | My AAT 1 TS | / HURRY UP ! WHERE \ | re ere eo | \ RIGHT AROUND | 1T WAITING INE wine excess : “ | ONE ) : \. THE CORNER ! _/ . ON THOSE | eo | 3 eller PUPS | “ wHo's NOING THIS = ~*~ FRAIDY-CATO ! | gal a es ( a aa ) Sait . } / wert, WHY FAAIDY-CATS. ! j DON'T BE : , DON'T YOU PICK : aed hh eed | AFRAID OF J : 2 : Ee s 17 uP THEN | way pon'T er al : you pic iT uf ? NO! DID you ? en ee ee ee

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(ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fiction

a p. te =, | (Copyright by George H. Doran Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. RIAM FARLL had become renowned as Engiand’s creat- P est painter, but life in so much that no Englishman knew him, at the zenith of his fame, Leek, who had after his business affairs, A physician, calied too to save the man, had spent his foreign countries While he was his valet, looked died. confused the dead late servant with the living master. An impulse prompts Farll, naturally sly, to allow the mistake to stand. He passes himself off as Leek and the news. In.a fit large part of It is de- In the paper announces that the great Priam Fari! is dead. Farll his estate to the country for a National art museum. of pique, years before, had bequeathed a cided that his body ought to rest in Westminster abbey. meantime Farll meets Alice Challice, who hud answered a mat- rimonial advertisement inserted by Leek. The two begin a pleasant friendship which is interrupted when they become sep- arated in a crowd. Farll goes to Westminster abbey and sees his valet interred. Lady Sophia Entwistle, back to his hotel, While there he narrowly escaped a mecting with to whom he is betrothed. to meet Alice Challicé He goes only who tells how hard it was for her to find out from Priam’s brother, Duncan, the whereabouts of the supposed Leek. Priam’s shyness prevents him from revealing the truth to Alice, and thinking he is Leek, that woman accepts an implied offer of marriage. Priam yields to temptation and the wedding follows, The two live at Alice’s fuse in Putney. Alice’s private which Priam yields. income is depleted through the failure of a brewery in she has invested, but they have enough to live on. to the old desire and starts to painting again surreptitiously in an attic. Finally he confesses his identity to Alice, but she doesn’t believe him. Alice drives a bargain for one of Priam’s paintings, getting five guineas. One tvening while they are real Henry their escapes the at tea, the Leek's wife and three sons, clergymen, husband. Farll begins telling Mrs, Leek what a invade home, claiming Farll’ as her house and Alice bad disposition her husband has. CHAPTER VIII (Continued), RS. LEEK continued to sob at the recollection of her derelict husband's conduct. “Don't! Don't!” Alice soothed her. “i know. I know al] you can tell me. 1 know because I've been through’”—— “You don’t mean to say he threatened you with the flat tron?” “If threatening was only all!” said Alice, like a marty? os “Then he’s nut changed in all these years!’ wept the mother of curates. worse,” said Alice. “liow the curates. “How. could I nobody, could be nicer thar “If he has, it’s. for the was I to t@l?" she faced Know? And yet, nobody, he is at times!” “That’s true, that’s true,’’ responded the authentic Mrs. Leek. ‘‘He was always so changeable, so queer.” “Queer!” Alice took up the word. “That's it. Queer! I don’t think he’s quite right*in his head, not quite right. He has the very strangest fancies. I never take any notice of them, but they're. there. I seldom get up 1n the morning without thinking, ‘Well, perhaps today he'll have to be taken off.” “Taken off?’ “Yes, to Hanwell, or wherever it is. And you must remember,” she said gazing firmly at the curates, “you've got his blood in your veins. Don’t forget that. I sup- pose you want to make him gv back to you, Mrs. Leek, as he certainly ought.” ‘‘Ye-es,” murmured Mrs. Leek feebly. “Well, if you can persuade him to go,” said Alice, ‘“‘i' vou can make him see his duty, you’re welcome. But I'm sorry for you. I think I ought to tell you that this is my house, and my furniture. He’s got nothing at all. 1 expect he never could save. Many’s the blow he’s laid on me in anger, but all the same I pity him. I pity him. And I wouldn’t like to leave him in the lurch. Perhaps these three strong young men’lI be able to do someth'ng with him. But I'm not sure. ~He’s very strong. And he has a way of leaping out so sudden like.” Mrs. Leek shook her head ag memories of the past rose up in her mind..- The fact is,” said Matthew sternly, "2 ought to be prosecuted for bigainy. That’s what ought to be done.” “Most decidedly,” Henry concurred. “You're quite right! You're quite right!’ said Alice, “That's only justice. Of course he’d deny that he was the same Henry Leek. He'd deny it like anything. But in the end I dare say you'd be able to prove it. The worst of these law cases is they’re so expensive. it e ae per’s Magazine, says Bennett i the best living English novelist. The Post-Dispatch has chosen his work in its series of the best current novels in cenformi yy with its policy of giving its readers the best fiction that living men are writing. It is divided into four installments—-cne for each Sunday in August. By this arrangement a complete new story is given to the readers | 6 ‘B URIED ALIVE”’ is Arnold Bennett’s latest and best story. Col. G. B. M. Harvey, editor of Harper’s Weekly and Har-

means private detectives and all sorts of things, I believe. Of course there'd be the scandal. But don j I'm innocent. <nows me in has done this I don't micd me! ers body Puitrey, and twenty Vea':s. know how it would suit you, Mr. Henry and Mr. Matthew, as clergymen, to have your own father in prison. That's as may be. But justice is justice, and there’s too many men go- ing about decei\ing simple. trusting women. I'va often heard such tales. Now I know they're aal true. It's a mercy my own poor mother hasn’t lived to see where am today. Aa for my father, old as he was, if he’d been ablive. there'd have been horse- whipping, that I do know.” After some rather point- less and disjointed’ re- marks from the curates, a sound came from the cor- ner near the door. It was John's cough. “Better clear out of this!” John ejaculated. Such was his first and last Oral contribution to the scene. IN THE BATH. Priam Farll was wander- ing about the uncharted groves of Wimbledon Com- mon, and uttering. solilo- quies in language = that lacked delicacy. He had rushed forth in his haste. without an overcoat, and the weather was bluster. ously inclement. But he did not feel the cold: he only felt the keen wind of circumstance, Soon after the purchase of his picture by the luna- tic landlord of a fully li- censed house, he had dis- covered that the fram» maker in High Street knew a man who would not be indisposed to buy such pi-- tures as he coula paint, and him and the frame maker had developed into a regular trade. The usual price paid for canvases was ten pounds, in cash, By this means he had earned about two hundred a vear. No questions were put on either The paintings were delivered at intervals, ang the nuoney received; and Priam knew no more many weeks he had lived in expectation of an uproar, a seandal in the :art-world, visits of police and other inconveniences, for it was diffi- eult to believe that the pictures woula@ néver come be- neath the eye of a first-class expert. But nothing had occurred, and he had gradually subsided into a sense of security. He was happy; hanpy in the untrammeled exercise of his gift, happy in having all the money that his needs and Alice’s demanded: happier than he had been in the errant davs of his glory ana his weaith. Alice had been amazed at his power of earntng: and also, she had seemed little by little to lase her suspicions as [to hig_perfect sanity and truthfulness. In a word, the doxK of fate had slept; and he had taken particular care to let it lie He was in that species of sheltered groove which is absolutely essential to the bliss of a shy ani nervous artist, however great he may be. yy 2», CME, pve. < ‘ err®

$ transactions between eide. For And now this disasthous interruption, this resurrection of the early sins of the real Leek! He was hurt; he was startled; he was furious. But he was not surprised. The wonder was that the early sins of Henfy Leek had not troubled him long ago. What could he do? He covld do nevething. That was the tragedy—he could do nothing. He could but ‘rely upon Alice. Alice was amazvirg. The more he thought ef it, the more masterly her hand'ing of these pre- pesterous curates “seemed to him. And was he to be robbed of this incomparable woman by ridiculous pro- ceedings connected with a charge of bigamy? He knew that bigamy meant prison, in KEngland. The injustice was monstrous. He saw those curates, and their mute brother, and the aggrieved mother of the three dogging him either to prison or to his deathbed! And how could he explain to AtTiee? Impossibte to explain to Alice! Still, it was conceivable that Alice would not de- sire explanation. Alice somehow never did desire an explanation. She always said, “I can quite understand.” & ‘ . of the Post-Dispatch fiction section every month, daily,

4 —_- _-———- eo LTT ha we a et ; < ‘? i Yaw * A 4 4 pe" ‘‘ Will you take five hundred, Maitre? ”’ and set about preparing a meal. She was the com- fortablest cushion of a- creature that the evolution of the universe had ever produced. Then the gusty breeze dropped and it began to rain. He ignored the rain. But December rain has a strange, horrid quality of chilly persistence. It is capable of con- quering the most obstinate and serious mental preoccu- pation, and it conquered Priam’s, It forced him to admit that his tortured soul had a fleshly garment and thac the fleshly garment was soaked to the marrow. And hi soul gradual!y yielded before the attack of the rain, aad he went home. He’ put his latehkev into the door with minute pre- cautiors agpinst- noise, and crept into his house like a thief, ard very gently shut the door. Then, in the hall, he intently listened. Not a sound! That is to say, nog a sound exceptethe drippings of his hat on the linoleum, The sitting-room door was ajar. He tiriidly pushed it, and entered. Alice was darning stockings. “Why. through! “Hienry!” she exclaimed you're wet She rose. . ‘Have they cleared off?” he demanded. “And you've been out without an overceat! Henry, how could you? Well, I must get you into bed at once - instantly, or I shall have vou down with pneumonia of something tomorrow!” “Have they cleared off?" ne repeated. “Yes, of course,” she said. “When are they coming back?’ he asked. “TI don't think they’ll come back,” she replied, “I think they’ve had enough. -I think I’ve made them see that it’s best to leaVe well. alone. Did you ever see such toast as that curate made?” ‘‘Alice, I assure you,’ he said, later—he was in a bofl- ing bath-—“I assure you it’s all a mistake, “I've never seen the woman before.” “Of course you haven't,” she said calmingly. “Of course you haven’t. Besides, even if you had, it serves her right. Every one could see she’s a nagging woman. And |

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A Se NST ah CME Ne ae ae Oe RE ee FM he EE ee EE F - y - re 2 adhe a ea Ve a, a ree i ask, te 7 5a wR peers ere tee ee oe Cerant BG si! ‘ aS fee oe Se, a Zt t ‘ < ; 4 they seemed quite presperous. They're hysterical—that’s what's the matter withethem, all of them—except the eldest, the oné that never spoke. 1 rather liked him.” “But I haven't!” he reiterated, splashing his pos:tive Siatement into ihe water. “My dear, I know yop haven't.” But he guessed that she was humoring him. He guessed that she was determined to keep him at all costs. And he had a disconcerting glimpse of the depths of utter unscrupulousness that sometimes disclose themselves 1h the mind of a good and loving woman. “Only I hope there won't be any more of them!” she edded dryly. ‘Ah! That was the point! He conceived the possibility of the rascal Leek having committed scores and scor-s of sins, all of which might come up against him. H's affrighted vision saw whole regions populated by dir- consolate widows of Henry Leek and their offspring. ecclesiastical and otherwise. He knew what Leek hal been. Westminster Abby was a strange goal for Leek to have achieved, CHAPTER IX. A GLOSSY MALE. that do their work noiselessly and efficiently, lixs a garrotter or the guillotine. No odor, no -teeth- disturbing grind of rack-and-pinion, no trump- eting, with that machine! It arrived before the gate with such absence of sound that Alice, though she wa3 dusting in the front room, did not hear it. She hearid nothing till the bell discreetly tinkied. Justifiably as- suming that the tinkKler was the butcher’s boy, she went to the door with her apron on, and even with the duster in her hand. A handsome, smooth man stood-on th: step, and the electric carriage made a background fo; him. He was a dark man, with curly black hair, and a moustache to match, and black eyes. His silk hat, of an incredible smooth newness, glittered over his glitteriny hair and eyes. His overcoat was lined with astrakan, an:i this important fact was casivally betrayed at the lapels and at the sleeves. He wore a black silk necktie, with a small pearl pin in the mathematical center of the per- fect rhornbeid of the upper part of a sailor’s knot. His gloves were of slate color. The chief characteristic of iis faintly striped trousers was the crease, which seemed more than mertal. His bcots were of glace kid and as smooth as his cheeks. The cheeks had a fresh boyis' color, anj between them, over admirable snowy teeth, projected the locked key to this temperament. It is possible that Alice, from sheer thoughtlessness, shared the vulgar -prejvdice against Jews: but certainly she 41d not now feel it. The man’s personal charm, his exceed- ing niceness, had always conquered that prejudice, when- ever encountered. Moreover, he was only about 35 in yevrs, and no such costly and beautiful male had ever vet siocd on Alice’s doorstep. She at once, in her mind, contrasted him with the curates of the previous week, to the ogo ge Ppa ete I: tablished Church. She did not know that this mah was mire dangerous than a thousand curates. “Is this Mr. Leek’s?” he inquired smilingly, and raise his hat. “Yes,” said Alice with a responsive smile. » “Is he in?’ T HE machine was one of those electric contrivances “Well,’’ said Alice, “he’s busy at his work. You see in this weather he can’t go out much—not to work—and so he” “Could I see him in his studio?” asked the glossy man, with the air of saying, ‘‘Can you grant me this supreme fuvor?” : i Tt was the first time that Alice had heard the attic called @ studio. She paused. “It's about pictures.’®explained the visitor. “Oh! said Alice. “I’ve run down specially to see Mr. Leek,” said tie visitor with emphasis. Alice’s opinion as to the seriousness of her husband's -gift for painting had of course changed in two years. A man who can make two or three hundred a year Oy sticking colors anyhow, at any hazard, on canvases—by producing alleged pictures that in Alice’s secret view bore only a comic resemblance to anything at ali— that man had to be taken seriously in his attic as an artisan. It is true that Alice thought the payment lie received miraculously high for the quality of work done; but, with this agreeablé Jew in the hail, and the coupe at the kerb, she suddenly perceived the probability of even greater miracles in the matter of price. the average price of 10 pounds rising to 15, or even 20 pounds—provided her husband was given no opportua- ity to ruin the affair by his absurd, retiring shyness. “Will you come this way?” she suggested briskly. nd all that elegance followed her up,to the attic door: which door she threw open, remarking simply— “Henry, here is a gentleman come to see you gbout “Will you come in?’ pictures.” A CONNOISSEUR. Priam recovered more quickly than mig!t have been expected. His first thought was naturally that women are uncalculated, if not incalculable, creatures, and that the best of them will do impossible, things—things in- conceivable till actually done! Fancy her introducing 2 stranger,.without a word of warning, direct into his attic! However, when he rose he saw the visitor’s nose (whose nostrils were delicately expanding and contracting in the fumes of the oil stove), and he was at once reassured. He knew that he would have to face neither rudeness, nor bluntness, nor lack of imagination, nor lack of quick sympathy. Besides, the visitor, with practical assurance, cet the tone of the interview instantly. ~ “Good morning, maitre,” he began, right off. “I must apologize for breaking in upon you. But I’ve come to see if you have any work to sell. My name is Oxford, and I'm acting for a collecter.” He said this with a very agreeable mingling of sin- cerity, deference and mercantile directness, also with a bright, admiring smile. He showed no astonishment at the interior of the attic. ; Maitre! ' . Well, of course, it would be idle to pretend that the greatest artists do not enjoy being addressed as maitre. “Master” ts the same word, but entirely different. It was a long time since Priam Farll had been called maitre. Indeed, owing to his retiring habits, he had very seldor: been called maitre at all, A just-finished picture stood on an easel near the window; it repreéented one of the most wonderful scenes in London; Putney High Street at night; two omnibus horses stepped strongly and wil- ingly out of a, dark side street, and under the cold glare of the main road they somehow took on the quality or @questrian sculpture. The altercation of Nights was tn the highest degree complex. Priam understcod imme diately, from the man’s calm glance at the picture. and the position which he instinctively took up to see at, that he was accustomed to looking at pictures. The visitor did not star® back, nor rush forward, nor dissolve into hysterics, nor behave ds though confronted ‘by the She Sa We oe ; 3 3 : ghost of a n.urcered victim. He just gazed at the pictur+, ‘keeping his nerve and holding his tongue. And yet ‘t Was not an easy picture to look at. It was a picture of an advarced experimentalism, ani would have appealel to nothing but the sense of honor in a person not a con- noisseur. ; os “Sell!” exclaimed Priam. Like ‘all shy men he couid hide his shyness in an exaggerated familiarity. “What price this?” And he pointed to the picture. There were no other preliminaries. “It is excessively distinguished,” murmured Mr. Ox- ford, in the accents of expert appreciation. “Excessiveiy distinguished. May I ask how much?" “That’s what I’m asking you,” said Priam, fiddling with a paint rag. “Hum!” observed Mr. Oxford, and gazed in silence Then: “Two hundred and fifty?” Priam had virtually promised to deliver that picture to the picture framer on the next day, and he had not expected to receive a penny more than £12 for it. But artists are strange organisms. He shook his head. Although £250 was as much es he had earned in the previous 12 months, he shook his gray nead. “No?” said Mr. Oxford Kindly and respectfully, putting his hands behind his back. “By the way,” he turned with eagerness\to Priam, “I presume you have seen the por- trait of Ariosto by Titian that they’ve bought for th» National Gallery?. What is your opinion of it, maitre?’ He stood expectant, glowing with interest. “Except that it isn’t Ariosto, and it certainly isn't by Titian, it's a pretty high-class sort of thing,’ said Priam. Mr., Oxford smiled with appreciative content, nodding his head. “I hoped you would say so,” he remarked. And swiftly he passed om to Segantini, then to J. W. Marrice, and then t29 Bonnard, demanding the maitre’s views. In a few moments they were really discussing pictures. And it was years since Priam had listened to the voice of informed common sense on the subject of painting. It wag years since he had heard anything but exceeding puerility concerning pictures. He had, in fact, accustomed himself: not to listen; he had excavated a passage direct from one ear to the other for such re- marks. And now he drank up the conversation of Mr. Oxford, and perceived that he had long been thirsty. And he spoke his mind. He grew warmer, more en- thusiastic, more impassioned. And Mr. Oxford listened with ecstasy. Mr. Oxford had arparently a natural dis- cretion. He simply accepted Priam, as he stood, for a great painter. No» reference to the enigma why a great painter should be painting in an attic in Werter Road Putney! No inconvenient, queries about the great paint- er’s previous history and productions. JuSt the frank, full acceptance of his genius! It was odd, but it was com- fortable. | “So you won't take’ 250?" asked Mr. Oxford, hopping back to bdsiness. ~ “No,” said Priam sturdily. ‘‘The truth is,” he. added, “I ghould rather like to keep that picture for myself,” “Will you take 500, maitre?” “Yes, I suppose I will,” aiid Priam sighed. A genuine eizgh! For he would really have liked to keep the picture. fle knew he had never painted a better. “And may I carry it away with me?” asked Mr. Oxford. “I expect so,” said Priam. . “T wonder if 1 might venture to ask you to come back to town with me?” Mr. Oxford went on, in gentile defer- ence. “I have one or two pictures I should very mucin like you to see, and I[ fancy they m@ght give you pleasure. And we could talk over future business. [If possibly you could spare an hour or Sso. If I mighi reqest” A desire rose in Priam’s breast and fought against his timidity. The tone in which Mr. Oxford had said “lI fancy they might: give you pleasure” appeared to in- dicate ‘sgmething very much out of the common. And Priam could scarcely recollect when last his eyes had rested on a picture that was at once unfamiliar and great, PARFIT'TS’ GALLERIES. I have already indicated that the machine was some- what out of the ordinary. It was, as a fact, -exceeding!y out of the ordinary. It was much larger than electric carriages usually are. It had what the writers vf ‘motoring notes’ in papers written by the wealthy for wealthy love to call a ‘limousine body.’ And outside and in, it was miraculously new and spotless. On the ivory handles of its doors, on its soft yellow ieather up- holstéry, on its cedar woodwork, on its patent blind apparatus, on its silver fittings, on its lamps, on its footstools, on its silken arm-slings—not the minutest trace of usage! Mr. Oxford’s car seemed to*® show that Mr. Oxford never used a car twice, purchasing a new car every morning, like stockholders their silk hats, or the Duke of Selsea his trousers. There was a table in the ‘body’ for writing, and pockets up and down de- vised to hold documents, also two arm-chairs, and a suspended contrivance which showed tne hour, the tem- perature, and the fluctuatiuns of the barometer; there was also a speaking tube. One felt that if the machine had been connected by wireless telegra phy with the Stock Exchange, the leading studios and the House of Parliament, and if a little restaurant had been con- structed in the rear, Mr. Oxford might never have been under the necessity of leaving the car; that he might have passed all his days in it from morn to latest eve. The perfection of the machine and of Mr. Oxford’s at- tire and complexion caused Priam to look rather shab- by. deed, he was rather shabby: Shabbiness had slightly overtaken him in Putney. Once he had been a dandy; but that was in the lamented Leek’s time. Ani as the car. glided, without smell and without noisg through the encumbered avenues of London towards the center, now shooting forward like a star,.now stopping with gentle suddenness, now swerving in a swift curve round a vehicle earthly and leaden-wheeted, Priam grew more and more uncomfortable. He had sunk into a groove at Putney. He never left Putney, save occa- sionally to refresh himself at the National Gallery, and thither he invariably went by train and tube, because the tube always filled him with wonder and romance, and always threw him up out of the earth at the corner of Trafalgar Square with such a strange exhilaration in his soul. So that he had not seen the main avenues of London for a long time. He had been rorgetting riches and luxury, and the oriental cigarette snops whose pro- prietors’ names end in ‘opoulos,’ and the haughtiness of the ruling classes and the still sterner haughiiness of their footmen. He had now -abandonea Alice in Putney. And a mysterious démon seized him ana gripped him, and sought to pull him back tm the direction of the simplicity of Putney, and struggled with him fiercely, and made him writhe and shrink before the brilliant phenomena of London’s center, and indeed almost pitch- ed him out of the car and set him running as-hard as ees would carry to Putney. It was the demon which we call habit. He would have given a picture to be in Putney, instead of swimming past Hyde Park Corner tv the accompaniment of Mr. Oxford's amiable and deferen- tial and tactful conversation. * However, his other demon, shynesga kept him from imperiously stopping the car,

Se % wh ite The car stopped itself in Bond street, fn front of @ building with 4 wide archway, and the symbol of empire floating langely over its reof. Placards said that ad- mission threugh the archway was a shilling; but Mr. Oxford, bearing Priam’s latest picture as though it had cost £50,000 instead of £500, went straight into the place without paying, and Priam accepted his impressive in- vitation to follow. Aged military veterans whose breasts earried a row of.medals saluted Mr. Oxford as he en- tered, and, within the penetralia, beings in silk hats as faultless ag Mr. Oxford's raised these hats ts Mr. Ox- ford, who did not raise his in reply. Merely nodde.l, Napoleonically! His demeanor had greatly changed. You saw here the man of unbending will, accustomed to use men as pawns in the chess of a complicated career. Presently they reached a private office where Mr. Ox- ford, with the assistance of a page, removed his gloves, furs and hat, and sent sharply for a man who at once brought a frame which fitted Priam’s picture. “Do have a cigar,’ Mr. Oxford urged Priam, with a quick return to his earlier manner, offering a box in which each cigar was separately encased in gold lea‘. The cigar was such as costs a crown in a restaurant, half a crown in a shop, and twopence in Amsterdam. It was a princely cigar, with the odor of paradise and an ash as white as snow. But Priam could not appreciate it. No! He had seen on a beaten copper plate under the arghway these words ‘Parfitts* Galreries.’ He was in the celebrated gallaries of his former dealers, whom hy the way he had never seen. And he was afraid. He was mortally apprehensive, and had a sickly sensation in the stomach. After they had scrupulously inspected the picture, through the clouds of incense, Mr. Oxford wrote out a check for £500, and, cigar in mouth, handed it to Priam, who tried to take it with a casual air and did not suc- ceed. It was signed ‘“Parfitts.” “I dare say you have heard that ['m now the sole proprietor of this place,” said Mr. Oxford through his cigar. “Really! said Priam, feeling just as nervotis as an inexperienced youth, Then Mr. Oxford Ied Priam over ue carpets to a saloon where electric light was thrown by means of re- flectors on to a small but incomparable band of pictures. Mr. Oxford had not exaggerated. They did give pleasure to Priam. They were not the pictures one sees every day, nor once a year. There was the finest Delacroix of its size.that Priam had ever met with; also a Vermeer that made it unnecessary to visit the Ryks Museum. And on the more distant wall, to which Mr. Oxford came last, in a place of marked honor, was an evening landscape ef Volterra, a hili-town in Italy. The bolts of Priam’s very soul started wien he caught sight of that pictupe. On the lower edge of the rich frame were tw» words in black lettering: “Priam-Farll.” How well he remembered painting it: “ang how masterfully beautiful! it was’ 7 “Now that,” said Mr. Oxford, “is-in my humble opinion one of the finest of Faril’s in existence. What do you think, Mr. Leek? e Priam pause@ “I agree with you,” said he. “Farll,” said Mr. Oxferd, “is about the only modern painter that can stand the company that that picture has in this room, eh?” Priam blushed. “Yes,” he said. There is a considerable cifference, in various matters, between Putney and Veclterra; but the picture of Vol- terra and the picture of Putney High Street were ob- viously, strikingly, incontestably, by the same hand; oae could not but perceive the same brush-work, the same masses; the same manner of seeing and grasping in a word the same dazgling and austere translation of na- ture. The resemblance jumped at one and shook one by the shoulders. It could not have escaped even an auc- tioneer. Yet Mr. Oxford did not refer to*it. He seemed yuite blind to it. All he said was, as they left the rooin, and Priam finished his rather monosyllabic praise— “Yes, that’s the little collection Ive just got together, and I am very proud to have shown it to you. Now I want you to come and lunch with me at my club. Please do. I should be desolated if you refused.” ‘f Priam dfd not care a halfpenny about the desolation of Mr. Oxford; and he most sincerely objected to lunch at Mr. Oxford's club. But he said “Yes” because it was tie easiest thing for his shyness to do, Mr. Oxford being a determined man. Priam was afraid to zo. He was dis- turbed, alarmed, affrighted,»by the mystery of Mr. Ox- ford’s silence. They arrived at the club in the ear. THE .CLUB. Priam had never been in a club before. The state- ment may astonish, may even meet with incredulity, but it is true. He had left the land of clubs early in life. As for the English clubs in European towns, he was familiar with their exteriors, and with the amiable babble of their supporters at tables dhote, and his de- sire for further knowledge had not peen so hot as to inconvenience him. Hence he knew nothing ef clubs. Mr. Oxford's club alarmed and intimidated him: it was so big and so black. - Externally it resembled a town hell of some great industrial town. As you stood eon the pavement at the bottom of the flight or giant steps that led to the first pair.of swinging doors, your head was certainly lower than the feet of a vpeing who examined you sternly from the other side of the ziass. Your head was also far below the sills of the mighty windows of the ground floor, and above them a projecting eave of carven stone that threatened the uplifted eye like a menace. The tenth part of a slate, the merest chip of _a corner, falling from the lofty summit of that pile. would have slain elephants. And ali the facade was black, black with ages of carbonic deposit. The notion that the building was a town hall that had got itself misplaced and perverted gradually teft you as you gazed. You. perceived its falseness. You perceived that Mr. Oxford's club Was a monument, a relic of the days when there were giants on earth, that it had come down unimpaired to a race of pigmies, who were makirg the best of it. The sole descendant of the giants was the scout behind the door. As Mr. Oxford and Priam climbed towards it, this unique giant, with a gtant’s force, pulled open the gigantic door, and Mr. Oxford and Priam walked imperceptibly in, and the door Swung to with a large displacement of air. Priam found himself in an immense interior, under a distant carved ceiling, far, far up- wards, like heaven. He watched Mr. Oxford write his name in a gigantic folio, under a gigantic Clogk. This accomplished, Mr. Oxford led him past enortnous vistas to right and left, into a very long cnamber, both of whose long walis were studded witn thousands upon thousands of massive hooks—and here and there upon a hook a silk hat or an overcoat. Mr. Oxford chose a couple of hooks in the expanse, and wnen they had di- vested themselves sufficiently he led Priam forwards into another great chamber evidently meant to recall the baths of Carealla. In gigantic bastns chiselled out ef solid granite, Priam Scrubbed@ his finger nails with ° nail brush larger than he had previously encountere-\ even in nightmares, and an attendant brushed his coas FICTION SECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUGUST 20, 1911 a

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with a utensil that resembled a weapon of offence Tatery the property of Anak. : “Shall we go straight to the dining room now,” asked Mr. Oxford, “or will you have a gin and@ angostura first?” Priam declined the gin and angostura, and they went up an overwhelming staircase of sombre marble, an} through other apartments te the dining reom, whicu would have made an excellent riding school, Here one had six of the gigantic windows in a row, each w*t)) curtains that fell in huge folds from the unseen into the seen. The ceiling probably existed. On every wall were gigantic paintings in thick ornate frames, and betwee": the windows stood heroic busts of marble set upor columns of basalt. The chairs would have been im- movable had they not run on castors or weight-resist- ing rock, yet against the tables they had the air of negligiblé toys. At one end of the room was a sideboard that would not have groaned under an ox whole, and a- the other a fire, over which an ox might have been reasted in fits entirety, leaped under a» mantelpiece upon which Goliath could not have put his elbows. All was siient and grave; the floors were everywhere covered with heavy carpets which husned all echoes. There was not the faintest sound. Soand, indeed, seem- ed to be deprecated. Priam had already passed the wide entrance to one illimitable room whose walls were clothed with warnings in gigantic letters: ‘Silence. And he had noticed that thickly padded and upholstered in soft leather, and that it was impossible to produce in them the slightest creak. At a casual glance the place seemed unoccupied, but 2n more careful inspection you saw midzets creeping about. or seated in easy chairs that had obviously been made to hold two of them; these midgets were the members of the club, @warfted into dolls by its tremendous dimer- sions. A strange and sinister race! They looked as though im the final stages of decay, ana wherever their heads might rest was stretched a white cloth, so that their heads might not touch the spots sanctified by the heads of the mighty departed. They rarely spoke t»9 one another, but exchanged regards of mutual distrust and_seorn; and if by chance they did converse it was in tones of weary, brusque disillusion. _They could at best descry each other but indistinctly in the universal per- vading gloom—a gloom upon which electric Ilxmps, shin- ing dimly yellow in their vast lustres, produced almost no impression. The whole establishment was buried in the past, drcaming of its Titanic yore, when there were doubtless giants who could fill those tauteuiis and stic! their feet on those mantclpieces. It was in such an environment thHat Mr. “)xford gave Priam to eat and to drink off little _ordtnary plates and out of tiny tumblers. No hint of the club’s immemorial! history in that excessively: modern and excellent repast —save in the Stilton cheese, which seemed to have de- scended from the fine fruity days of some Homeric az, a cheese that Ulysses might have fnaugurated. I need hardly say that the total effect on Priam’s temperament was disastrous. (Yet how could the diplomatic Mr. Ox- ford have guessed that Priam had never been in a club before?) It induced in him a spéechless anguish, and he would have paid a sum as gigantic as tne ¢club—he woul: have paid the very check in his pocket—never to have met Mr. Oxford. He was a far too sensitive man for a club, and his moods were incalculable. Assuredly Mr Oxford had miscalculated the result of his chub on Priam’s humor; he soun saw h‘s error. ‘Suppose we take coffee in the smoking room?’ he said. The pepulous smoking-room was the one part of th> club where talking with a natural loudness was not a crime. Mr. Oxford found a corner fairly free from mid- gets, and they established themselves in it, and liquors and cigars accompanied the coffee. You could actually see midgets laughing outright ir the midst of smoke; the chatter nafrowly escaped beinz a din; and at intervals a diminutive boy entered and bawled the name of a midget at the trop of his voice. Priam was suddenly electrified, and Mr. Oxford, very alert, noticed the electrification. Mr. Oxford drank his coffee somewhat quickly, and then he leaned forward a little over the-table, and put his moon-like face nearer to Priam’s, and arranged his legs in a truly comfortable position beneath the table. and expelled a large quantity of smoke from his cigar. It was clearly the preliminary to a scene of confidence. the approach to the crisis to which he had for several heurs been leading up. trembled. “What is your opinion, maitre,” he asked, mate value of. Farll’s pictures?’ 4 Priam’s heart “of the ulti- Priam was in misery. Mr. Oxford's manner was defer- ential, amiable and expectant. But Priam did not know what to say. He only knew what he would do if he could have found the courage to do it; run away, reck- lessly, unceremoniously, out of that club. “-[ den’t Know,” said Priam, visibly whitening. “Because I’ve bought a goodish few Farlls in my time,’ Mr. Oxferd continued, “and I must say I’ve sold thei well. Ive only got that one left that I showed you this morning, and I’ve been wondering whether I should stick to it and wait for a possible further rise, or sell it at once.” “How much can you sell it for?” Priam mumbled. said Mr. Oxford, “that I It’s rather “I don’t mind telling you,” fancy I eould sell it for a couple of thousand. small, but it’s one of the finest in existence.”’ “I should sell it,’ “You would? Well, perhaps you're right. it’s a-ques- tion, in my mind, whether some other painter may. noi turn up one of these days who would do that sort of thing even better than Farll did it. I could imagine the ts oe bility of a really clever man coming along and imitatin~ Farll so well that only people like yourself, maitre, a:..J perhaps me, could tell the difference. It’s just the Kis! of work that might be brilliantly imitated, if the imitater was clever enough, don’t you think?” “But what do you mean?’ asked Priam, perspiring iu his back. “Well,” said Mr. Oxford vaguely, “one never knows. The style might be imitated, and the market flooded witia Canvases practically as good as Farll’s. Nobody might find it out for quite a long time, and then there might be confusion in the public mind, followed by a sharp fall in prices. And the beauty of it is that the public wouldn't really. be any the worse. Because an imita- tion that nu one can distiavruish from the original ia naturally as good as the ce iginal. You take. me? There's certainly\a treme: ccs chance for a man wh> could seize it, and that’s why I'm inclined to accept your advice and sell my one remaining Farll.” He smiled more and more confidentially. His gaze was charged with a secret meaning. He seemed to be suggest- ing unspeakable matters to Priam. That bright fice wore an expression which such faces wear on such oc- casions—an expression cheerfully insinuating that after all there is no right and no wrong—or at least that manv things which the ordinary slave of convention woull consider to be wrong are really right. So Priam read the expression. “The dirty rascal wants me to manufacture imitations of myself for him!” Priam thought, full of sudden, hidden said Priam, scarcely audible, “anger. all chairs and couches were ° ‘connoisset! “that you bought that picture this mw: “He's known all along that there's no difference between what I sold him and the picture he’s al- ready had. He wants to suggest that we should come to terms. He’s simply been playing a geme with me up to “now.” And he said aloud, “I don’t know that I advise you te do anything. I’m net a dealer, Mr. Oxford.” He said it ‘tn a hestile tone that ought to have silenced Mr. Oxford forever, but it did not. Mr. Oxford curved away, like a skater inte a new figure, and began to ex- patiate minutely upon the merits of the Volterra picture. lle analyzed it in se much detail, and lauded it with as much justice, as though the picture was there before them. Priam was astonished at the man’s exactitude. “Scoundrel! He knows a thing’ or two!’ reflected Priam grimly. “You don’t think I overpraise it, do you, cher maitre?” Mr. Oxferd finished, still smiling. “A little,” said Priams If only Priam could have run away! But he couldn't! Mr. Oxford had him well in a corner. No chance of freedom! Besides, he was over 50 and stout. “Ah! Now I was expecting you to say that! “Do you mind telling me. at what period you painted it?’ Mr. Oxford inquired, very biandly, though his hands were clasped in a violent tension that forced the blood from the region of the knuckle joints. This was the crisis which Mr. Oxford had been leading up to! All the time Mr. Oxfords teeihy smiie had con- cealed a knowledge of Priam’s identity! CHAPTER &X. THE .SECRET. ‘m HAT do you mean?’ asked Piiam Farll. But be he put the question weakly, and he -mignt just as well have said, “I know what you mean, and I would pay a m:llion pounds or so in order to sink through the floor.” A few minutes ago he would only have paid £500 pouuds or in order to run simp!y awa¥Y. Now he wanted Maskelyne miracles to happen to him. The universe seemed to be caving in about the ears of Priam Farll. Mr. Oxford was still smiiing; smiling, man holds his breath f + a wager. could not keep it up mucis longer. however, as a 1,04 telt that he “You sare Priam Farll, «ren’t you” suid Mr. Oxford in a very low voice. “What makes you think I'm Priam Farli?’ “T think you ere Priam Farll because you painted that picture I bought from you this morning, and I am sure that no one but Priam iarll could have painted it.’ “Then you've been playing a game with me al} morning!” “Please don’t put it like bet! cher maitre,” Mr. Oxford whisperingly pleaded. “i only wished to feel my ground, 1 know that Priam Farl! is supposed to have been buried in Westminster Abbey. tut for me the existence of that picture of Putney High Street, obviously just painted, is an absolute proof that he is not buried in Westminster Abbey, and that he st.ll tives. It is an amazing thing that there should liave Leen a mistake at the funeral, an utterly ama“ing thing, which involves ali sorts of consequences! Bui that’s not my business. Of course there must be clear reasons for what occurred. I am not interested in them—I mean not professionally. I merely argue, when I see a certain picture, with the paint still wet on it: ‘That picture wus painted by a cer- tain painter. I am an expert, and | stake my reputa- tion on it.’ It's no use telling me that the painter in question died several years ago and was buried with national honors in Westininster Abbey. I say it couldn't have been so. I'm a connoisseur. And if the facts of his death and burial don’t agree with the result of my ship, I say they aren’t facts. I Say there’s been a—a misunderstaiuding en cee. Now, cher maitre, what do you think of my position?’ Mr, Oxford drumined lightly on the table. “IT don’t know,” said Priam. Which was another lie. * “You are Priam Farll, Oxford per- sisted. = “Well, if you will have it,” am. And now you know!” Mr. Oxford let his smile go. He had held it for an incredible time.‘ He let it go, amd sighed a gentle ard profound relief. He had been skating over the thinnest ice, and had reached the bank amid terrific crackings, and he began to appreciate the exteht of the peril brave’l. He had been perfectly sure of his connoisseurship. But when one says One ig perfectly sure, especially if one says it with immense emphasis, one always means ‘im- perfectly sure.” So it was with Mr. Oxford. And really, to argue, from the mere existence of a picture, that a tremendous deceit had been successfu ly practiced upon the most formidable of nations, impl:ics rather more than rashness on the part ef the arguer. “But I den’t want it to get about,” said Priam, still in a savage whisper. “And ] don’t want to talk about it.” He looked/at the nearest midgets resentfully, suspett- ing them o* eavesdrepping. aren’t you?” Mr. sald Priam savagely, “I “Precisels ,’ conviction. | “It’s a matter than only concerns me,’ said Priam. “Precisei;y,” Mr. Oxford repeated. “At least it ought to concern only you. And I can’t assure you too posi- tively that ['m the last person in the world to, want to pry; bat’’-—— " “You must kindly remember,” said Priam, interrupting: iag simply as a picture, on its merits, You have ne aciiwsity to attach my name to it, and I must ask you not te do so.” “Certainly,” agreed Mr. Oxford. “I bought it as -a mgsterpiece, and I'm quite content with my bargain. I want no signature.” “I haven’t signed my pictureg fer twenty years,” Priam. “Pardon me,” said Mr. Oxford “Every square inch of every one’ is unmistakably signed. You cetld not put a brush on a@ canvas without signing it. It is the privi- lege of only the greatest pailters not to put letters on the corners of their pictures in order to keep other painters from taking the credit for them afterwaris For me, all your pictures are signed. But there are some people who want mecre proof than connoisseurghip can give, and that’s where the trouble is geing to be.” , “Trouble?” said Priam, with an intensification of his misery. “Yes,” said Mr. Oxford. “I must tell you, so that you can understand the situation.” He became very solemn, showing that he had at last reached the real point. “Some time ago a man, a litile dealer, ceme to me and offered me a picture that I instantly recognized as one of yours. I bought it.” “How.much did vou pay for it?” Priam growled. After a pause Mr. Oxford said, “I don’t mind giving yo,the figure. I paid fifty pounds for it.” “Dia you!” exclaimed Priam, perceiving that some per- son or persons had made four hundred per cent. on his work by the time it had arrived at a-big dealer. “Who was the fellow?’ “Oh, a little dealer. said Nobody, Jew, of course.” Mr. “ever was. said Mr. Oxford, but im a tone that lacked’ = . eee « Oxford’s way of saving ‘Jew’ was ineffably treats. Pra knew that, beirg a Jew; the Cealer could mot be i frame-maker, who was a pure-bred Yorkshireman fr@ Ravensthorpe. Mr. Oxford continued, “I sold that ture and guaranteed it to Be a Priam Fart.” “Th: devil you did!” “Yes. “WLs bought it?’ “Whitney C. Witt, of New York. He's an old man now, — : of course. I expect you remember him, cher maitre.” Mr. Oxford’s eyes twinkled. course he accepted my guarantee. Soon afterwards £ had the offer of other pictures obviously by you, frem the same dealer. And I bought them. I kept on buying them. I dare say I've bought forty altogether.” “Did yeur little dealer guess whose work they were?" Priam demanded suspiciously. “Not he! If he had done, do you, suppose he'd have parted with them for fifty pounds apiece? Mind, at first I thovght I was buying pictures painted before your supposed death. I thought, like the rest of the world, that you were—in the Abbey. Then I began to have doubts. my thumb, I can tell you I was startled. However, If stuck to my opinion, and I kept on guaranteeing the pictures as Farlis.” “It never occurred to you to make any inquiries?” “Yes, it did,” said Mr. Oxford. “i did my best to find . out*from the dealer where he got the pictures from, but he wouldn’t tell me. Well, I sort of seented a mystery. Now Ive got no professional use for mysteries, and I came to the conclusion that I'd better just let this one alone. So-.I did,” “Well, why didn’t you keep on leaving it alone?’ Priam asked. “Because circumstances won't let me. tically all those pictures to Whitney C. Witt. right. Anyhow I thought it was all. right. fitts’ name and replitation on their being yours. then one day I heard from Mr. Witt that on the back of the canvas of one of the pictures the name of the canvas-makers, and a date, had been stamped, with 3 rubber stamp, and that the date was after your supposed burial, and that his London solicitors had made inquiries from the artist’s-material people here, and these peopi? were prepared to prove that the canvas was made. after Priam Farll’s funeral. You see the fix?’ Priam did. “My reputation—Parfitts—-is at stake. If those pic- tures aren’t by you, I'm a swindler. Parfitts’ name 14 goné forever, and there’ll be the greatest scandal that Witt is threatening proceedings. I offered 0 take the whole lot back at the price he paid me, without any commission. But he won't. He’s an.old man; @ bit of a maniac, I expect, and he won't. He's angry. He thinks. he’s been swindled, and what he says is that he’s going to see the thing through. [ve got to prove ts him that the pictures are yours. I’ve got to show hira what grounds I had for giving my -guarantee. Well, t»> cut a long story short, I’ve found yeu, I'm glad to say:” He sighed again. “Look here,” said Priam. “How much has Witt paid you altogether for my pictures?” : After a pause, Mr. Oxford said, “I don’t mind giving you the figure. He's paid me seventy-two thousand pounds odd.” He smiled, as if to excuse himself. When Priam Farll reflected that he had received abot four hundred pounds for those pictures, vastly lesgthsu one per cent of what the shiny and prosperous dealer ha:t ultimately disposed of them for, the traditional fury of I sold- prac- It was all - the artist against the dealer—of the producer against the parasitic middleman—sprang into flame in hi? heart. Up till then he had never had any serious cause of complaint against his dealers. (Extremely successful artists seldom have.) Now he saw dealers, as the ordi- nary painters see them, to be the authors of all evil! Now he understood by what. methods Mr. Oxford had achieved his splendid car, clothes, club, and minions. These things were earned, not by Mr. Oxford, but for Mr. Oxford in dingy studios, even in attics, by shabby industrious painters! Mr, Oxford was nothing but an opulent thief, a grinder of the face of genius. Mr-Ox- ford was, in a word, the spawn of the devil, and Priam silently but sincerely consigned him to his proper place. It was excessively unjust of Priam. N ‘ody had askel Priam to die. Nobody had asked him to give up hs identity. If he had latterly been receivine tens instea-l of thousands for his pictures, the fault was his alone Mr. Oxford had only bought and only sold; which ws his true function. But Mr. Oxford’s sin, in Priam 3 eyes, was the sin of having been right. . It would have needed less insight than Mr, Oxford hed at his disposal to see that Priam Farll was taking ihe news very badly. “For both our sakes, cher maitre,” said Mr. Oxforl persuasively, “I think it will be advisable fer you te put me-in a position to prove that my guarantee to Wi.t was justified.” ‘ “Why for both our sakes?” ‘‘Because, well, I shall be delighted to pay you, sor thirty-six thousand pounds in acknowledginent of—er— He stopped. Probably he had instantly perceived that he was con)- mitting a disastrous error of tact. Wither he should hays offered nothing, or he should have offered the who. sum he had received less a smaH-commission. To #u*- gest dividing equally with Priam was the instinctive im- pulse, the fatal folly, of a born dealer. And Mr, Ox- ford was a born dealer. “I won't accept a penny,” help you in any way. as it is.” His cold resistless fury drove him forward, and, with- out the slightest regard for the amenities of clubs, he left the table. Mr. Oxford, becoming more and more the dealer, rose and followed him, even directed him te the gigantic cloak-room, murmuring the while soft per- suasions and pacifications in Priam’sg ear. “There may be an action in the courts,” ford in the grand entrance hall, would be indispensable tq me.” “I can have nothing to dv with it. Good-day!” The giant at the door could scarce open the gigantic portal quickly enough for him. He fled—fled, sur- rounded “by nightmare visions of horrible publicity in a law court. Unthinkable tortures! He damned Mr. Ox. ford to the nethermost places, and swore that he woul? not lift a finger to save Mr. Oxford from penal servitucs for Aife. ’ said Priam. “And I eant I’m afraid I must go now. I'm la:e Said Mr, Ox- “and your testifhony MONEY-GETTING., He stood on the kerb of the monument, talking to himself savagely. At any rate he was safely outside the monument, with its pullulating population of midgeis creeping over its carpets and lounging insignificant on its couches. He could not remember clearly what ha: occurred since the moment of his gettting up from th table; he could not remember seeing anything or one on h.s way out; but he could remember the persua- sive, deferential voice of Mr. Oxford following him pere sistently as far as the giant's door. In se pee thag _ club was like an abode of black magic to him; ~ so hideously alive in its deadness, and its ostkad werd: so absurj and mysterious, “Silence, silence!” commanded FICTION SECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh AUGUST %) 1911 ~ ‘3 « ae > : Nok sone > bo ee pak : OE ek Se eager ; ae ‘ - Seisiey 2).7 pai Sea DERE s, shi o Meee ee eee aati a Bee Pe eo " ERG ILO SS BAR bi ale ei he acl”: RRR 2 5 EAR NS 2 eet Ee ee OBER SS Baa A CLES IAS. CCR IE ae ES a ad I had@ sufficient confidence in my judgment.” “I gold it te him, and of — And one day when a bit of paint came off on_ I put PPre-s And «_.. " os “ \ ‘ ‘ Yate hie ne behest a et cane) ae eS wee

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‘ a & tones, oblivious of the streét. | } father scared man saluting him. ay z yr 4 \ ture, ee i@ white papers in one vast chamber, and, in another, babel existed; And then that terrible mute dining room. wi h the high, unscalable mantelpieces that no midget _@00ld ever reach! He kept uttering the most dreadful “Judgments on the club and on Mr. Oxford, in quite audible He was aroused by a *: It was Mr. Oxford's Chauffeur, waiting patiently till his master should be ready to re-enter the wheeled salon. The chauffeur ap- Parently thought him either demented or inebriated, bu: his sole duty was to salute, and he did nothing else. Quite forgetting that his chauffeur was a i1e10W crea- Priam immediately turned upon his heel, and hurried down the street. At the corner of the street was a large bank, and Priam, acquiring the reckless courage of the soldier in battle, entered the bank. He had never been in a London bank before. At first it reminded hi>) of the club, with the addition of an enormous placar.) giving the day of the month as a mystical number—14— and other placards displaying solitary tetters of the alphabet. Then he saw that it was a huge menagerie in which highly trained young men of assorted sizes and years were confined ip stout cages of wire and ma- hogany. He stamped straight to a cage with a hole in it, and threw down the cheque for five hundred pounds— >» defi ntly. “Next desk, please.” said @ mouth over a high colla: — PR III RI TE ce a hau r pushed the cheque back towards Priam, “Next desk!” repeated Priam, dashea but furious, “This is the A to M desk,” said the mouth. Then Priam understood the solitary letters, and he rushed, with a new accession of fury, to the adjoining cage, where anéther disdainful hand picked up the cheque ani turned it over, with an air of saying, ‘Fishy, this!” And, “It isn’t endorsed!” said another mouth over another high collar and green tie. The second disda‘n- ful hand pushed the cheque back again to Priam, as though it had been a begging circular. “Oh, if that’s all!” said Priam, almost speechless from anger. “Have you got such a thing as a pen?” He was behaving in an extremely unreasonable man- ner. He had no right to visit his spleen on a perfectly innecent-bank that paid twenty-five per cent to its sliareholders and a thousand a year each to its direc- tors, and what trifle was left over to its men in cages. But Priam was not like you or me. He did not invari- ably act according to reason. He coutrd not be angry with one man at once, nor even with one building at © once. When he wag angry he was inclusively and mis- cellaneously angry; and the sun, moon, and stars did not escape. After he had endorsed the cheque the disdainful hand clawed it up once more, and directed upon its obverse ' Of eyes gianced with critical distrust at so much of Prian.’s person as was visible. Then the eyes moved back, the mouth opened in a brief word, and lo! there were four eyes and two mouths o'°" ‘he cheque, and four fof an instant on Priam, |!’ ‘ected some one to call for a policeman; in spite ' he felt guilty —or anyhow dubious. It was the _.. sest insult to him to throw doubt on the cheque and to examine him ‘a that frigid, shamelessly disillusioned manner. “You are Mr. Leek?” a mouth moved, Yes” (very slowly). ‘*How would you like this?” “I'll thank you to give it me in notes,” answered Priam hatghtily. When the disdainful hand had counted twice every corner of a pile of notes, and had dropped the notes one by one, with a peculiar snapping sound of paper, in front of Priam, Priam crushed them togetner and crammed them without any ceremony and without gratitude to the giver, into the right pocket of his trousers. And he stamped out of the building with curses on his lips. Still, he felt better, he felt-assuaged. To cultivate and nourish a grievance when you have five hundred pounds in your pocket, in cash,.is the most difficult thing tn the world. e TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY. 4 | @Mmd a green tie, behind the grating. and a disdainful and upon its reverse a battery of suspictons; then a pair — ‘ee ‘te aa a ee ee B & * The Professor's Mystery The book is a collaboration by Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker. It is full of gripping interest, thrilling action, with a baffling, ever-present sense of mystery that is never dis- -pelled until the startling finale. Through all its wealth of bold deeds and uncertainty it sustains a pleasing love story. The book is chiefly about a young academician, whose prowess in athletics exceeds his ability in the lecture room, and a charming girl, his sweetheart, over whose life is a strange cloud. . & ; ‘ f b 3 ' : $ Be ¥ : ET OR eee PEON Te SORE ae For the rest, there are trolley wrecks, midnight motor car dashes, kidnapings, bizarre mental phenom- ena, spiritualistic mediums and. trances. Indeed, it would not be far amiss to call it The Most Thrilling Novel of the Year First Installment September 3 FICTION SECTION- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- AUGUST 20, 1911 *

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1911. \

we Snookums’ New Playmate Was Such a Nice Litt!e Chap Until He Wanted His Shovel Back | cManus ia . LOOKS LIKE A NicE HE'S A PERFECT | : © The LITTLE CHAP. HE LITTLE GENTLEMAN, ——, —— INNOCENT WANTS, T >, LIKE SNOOKUMS'! : Co gt LITTLE WITH SNOOKUMS' : AS ; . i lel >

2 DONT THEY PLAX NICELY TOGETHER. ISN'Y HE A paste? GOOD NATURED LITTLE FELLOW? vy tujhe Vi Lgl SS, A f > LITTLE Boy : ‘ hk on / | WHAT DO YOU WANT, BABY ? MY SHOVEL?

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