St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1911

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‘trusts, intendec Only Evening Paper in St.Louis With the Associated Press News

“VOL. 64. NO, 29.

TAFT DEFENDS TOBACCO AND OIL COURT DECISIONS il In Speech at Detroit, He Op- poses Amendment to Sher- man Antitrust law, Hold- ing It an Excellent Instru- ment for Suppressing Re- straint of Trade. tia | CHALLENGES BRYAN TO F ROVE WEAKNESS * Invites Nebraskan and Other Critics to Name Contract 5 } ; They Would Condemn Under Recent Ruling.

“Next President,” Cries Enthusiast; Taft Not So Sure DEROIT, Mich., Sept. 18. ETURNING from Pontiac, R Taft was greeted by a big throng at the State Fair- grounds, five miles from this city. In the absence of Gov. Osborn, Taft was introduced by Milton Mc- Rae. ‘Three cheers for the next Presi- dent of the United States,’’ yelled an enthusiastic man clore to the platform as the President arose to speak. “TI am afraid you are a very poor prophet,”’ said Taft with a smile.

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FATHER O'BRIEN WANTS NO MORE SICK NICKELS St. Margaret’s Pastor’ Reminds Well-to-do Parishioners of the Church’s Needs.

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Wealthy parishioners who drop only nickels, and worn ones at that. in the collection boxes, were caustically crit.- cized in a sermon delivered Sunday, by Father James J. O’Brien, before ‘the congregation at St. Margaret’s Catho- lic Church, Vandeventer and Filad ave- nues. Before the church stood about forty automobiles in which members of the parish had arrived. The parish in- cludes the Tower Grove and Reservoir Park districts, with the exclusive Flora and Hawthorne boulevards. Father O’Brien contrasted the eager- ness of many of his parishioners to pay fer seeing moving picture shows two or three times a week, with their re- luctance to perform their financial Gu- ties to the church. He Reminds Parishioners. ‘I wish to remind you,” he said, “of what I have often told you befote—that this church does not belong to St. Mar- garet's eparish, but to the St. Louis Union Trust Co. It will continue to be- long to the trust company unless you are more generous in your contribu- tions.”’ “Ag an example of your generosity,” he continued, ironically, ‘‘I will tell you about a man, well-groomed, who came to this church with his wife, daughter and son. He entered with a pompous air, and took possession, with his family, of a pew, in which they left no room for anyone else. - “But when the .collection box was passed, he felt in his vest pocket, pulled out a slick nickel and dropped it in the box. I’m tired of getting slick nickels. I don’t want any more of them: I ex- pect every adult member to give at least a dime, and hundreds of you can give B cents. Can Afford a Quarter. “IT know you can afford to give a quarter, because many of you go to moving picture shows two or three times a week. You are nevér late at the pic- ture shows, but you straggle in here from 10 to 15 minutes behind time. In- stead of giving slick nickels or Cimes some of you give nothing. ‘*To the boys and girls I will say that we don't want your pennies. You shoud give 5 cents each. ‘‘We have a $5000 note to meet Thurs- Gay. If our finances do not improve we shall start a system of charging pew rent.” ; The parishioners smiled uneasily at each other as they listened to the iriest's remarks, and as the collection boxes passed there was a rain of rat- tling coins all over the ¢hurch. Peer Bex Robber Is Sentenced te Twe Years. Henry Wallace’ pleaged guilty’ t

gained entrance to the church by break- ee

|Scores in Today’s PLOeO@LDOIIM

—_— tt * ’ : a a . : dell boulevard. Miss Roberts is Mrs. ~ 7 4 have been made by him to Roberts June ; an in St. Louis, took place ea-ly 7 ; i) ol ia € we * 4 a eq en He : i. . > a “a? fh. ? *

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ie a a cCKTL IS ANINTOXICANT Drink, Only One KNOWS What Is in It. ‘ ‘ MANY GIVE THEIR VIEWS Resolution Finally Adopted ‘ Against Serving Alcoholic Bev- erage at President’s St. Louis x % aS weCOpuid i $, SP RF 2 Eb a oe

» After some cautious debate as to the hature and character of a Bronx cock- tail, Baptist ministers attending the weekly conference Monday in the Met- yopolitan Building, adopted a resolution protesting against serving any intoxi- ants at the Taft breakfast next Sat- rday, In the heat of the debate the reachers forgot that President Taft may eat other meals here, and made no anention of them in the protest. ? The Rev. 8. E. Ewing, superintendent of Baptist missions, raised the question as to whether a Bronx cocktail is nec- "ssarily intoxicating. He had an idea Xhat it might be“a mission style of interior decoration. ' “There are cocktails which are not Antoxicating,” he told the. Rev. James -E. Dillard -of the Delma venue *hurch, who presided, ‘‘and sat be phat the Bronx is ene of them.’ Betrayed by Its Name. . “Ite name indicates,’ said the Rev. George Steele of the Compton Heights Church, “that it comes from New York, and I am pursuaded. that that it con- Sains whisky.” “Do you know that it does?’ Pastor Ewing persisted. '* » “Well, the W. Cc. T. U. would not *have written asking to protest against it if it ware aot an tintoxicant,” said -the Rev. Mr. Steele. The question finaliy was: referred tv the Rev. Clair E. Ames, a train-dis- patcher-preacher, who ts here to pusn the “Religious Forward’’ movement. He stated positively that .the Bronx .cock- stail contained whisky. He wasn’t askel gw here he got his information. Put the ministers still were disposeJ "to be cautious, and the reasdlution as adopted made ao mention of the cock- ‘tail in particular, protesting generally ‘against intoxicazits. Presbyterians Discuss It. At the meeting of the Presbyterian ministers in the Machanics-American Benk Building, fhe same question about the ingredients of the drink was raised. The Rev. Frank H. Magill of the Oak anen Chureh said he had read in a news- be Kir that it had some jiggers in it. nouncew many?’ he was asked. confin¢confessed he didn’t know. They ggers, whatever that is, and one White, had whisky or something in it. ancé “information was enough to put rerNocktall into the bad graces of the massembly, and Pastor Magill’s father, the Rév. H. Magill of the Kingsiand Memorial Chureh, offered a resoiution, ‘which was adopted, pointing out that Mr. Taft is a total abstainer, and ask- ing the banquet committee to “follow his : \. example,” _ Those acquainted with the Bronx cock- tail say it contains gin, vermouth, and _orange juice or orange bitters. Otto F. Karbe, secretary of the Million Population Club, said Monday that the cocktail would be retained on the menu for the breakfast at the Mercantile Club, despite the protest already registered by the W. C, T. U. ‘DRINKING ON WANE, MINISTER FINDS ‘Dr. Lee Attributes Decrease to Bad Form. That drinking intoxicating liquors is ‘falling into disrepute because it is now ‘being recognised as bad form throughout ‘the United States and Europe, was the deciaration of the Rev. Dr. James W. 'Lée, pastor of St. John’s Church, before ithe Southern Methodist Ministers at ‘Centenary Church, Monday. _ Dr. Lee has just returned from Europe, ~He said he found that drinking on i steamships and in Europe had decreased “% per cent during the last 10 years. . There was also a big decline in drink- jing in the United States, he sali. _ “The explanation given td me by close observers is that {t has become bad form to drink,” said Dr. Lee. “Sentiment is “against drinking everywhere.”’ At the conclusion of Dr. Lee’s address Sthe ministers adopted a resolution pro- Fresting against the efforts now being made to lift the Sunday lid in St. Louis.

Hq The ministers went on record as de- nying emphatically that any legitimate . ousiness in St. Louis had suffered. on account of the enforcement of the ex- cise laws, or that &t. Louis had thereby ; become Jess attractive to visitors. } The resolutions asserted that the only class of people who were kept away by “it are the disreputable riff-rare. The only business that has suffered was the : liquor traffic, the resolution declared. . The resolution was prepared by Pre- “siding Hider Wainwright and Drs. Lu- > ther BE. Todd and Lee. | FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN ~~ ; MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 18.—Three > members of the family of Frank Klein, “ypostmaster and notary public of Rock- field, Wis., and a servant, were killed Z, when @ Soo road passenger train struck ‘their rig near Germantown, _ _ The dead are: Mrs. Anna Klein, years old; Jerry Kiein, 7 years old; - Grace Klein, aged 11 months; womar

ie _ servant, name unknown. The injured are: Frank Klein, 41 years ‘ald, scalp wound @ nd probable internal injuries. Robert Klein, 3 years’ old, | aly bruised. - sT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

AT COURT.TO MISS SUSAN L.. WATER CURE ADVOCATE ARRIVING: DEFEND.HER CULT SEI IOI REALL LILI DIP A ISS SEER DAVIS. MONDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 In, WATER WAGON DOCTOR IN COURT, BUT GETS A STAY Miss Davis Arrives All in White; Her Lawyer Is me ecueehineiaenineeenemmmmmnamant Miss Susan Lawrence Davis, hydro- path, charged with practicing medicine without a license and with hoiding her- self out as a physician, was to have been tried om one or both charges in Judge Falkenhainer’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction Monday, but she obtained continuances in both »}cases because of the illness of her at- torney, Arthur N. Sager. Miss Davis went from the Planters Hotel to the Four Courts in a taxi. Clad all in white she presented a smart contrast to the motley gathering in the courtroom. She took a seat near the middle of the room and as soon as 8. 8S. Bass, special prosecutor, had consented to a continuance on acount of Sager’s illness, she withdrew, re-entered the taxi, walting at the Clark avenue curb, and was whirled away. Miss Davis was first arrested July 2%, after she had given a “lesson’’ to a Health Department woman detective. Her sécond arrest Wednesday afternoon followed a visit to her of Gustave Wet- zel and Miss May Quinlan, Health De- partment attaches. As no so-called treatment or instruction was taken by them the second charge against Miss i Davis was that of helding herself out as a physician. Miss Davis denied that she either practices medicine or holds herself out as a physician. She says she merely in- ‘|structs in the use of water and dieting and correct rules of health.

BISHOP ASKS FOR BRAWN

KALAMAZOO, Mich., Sept. 18.—In an address here before a large audience of preachers and laymen who are at- tending the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop William A. Quayle made a plea @& greater virility among pastors. ‘If we had more men in the pulpits of the Methodist Church who #@ould get out on the baseball bleachers once in a while and do a little jaw exer- cising,’’ Re said, ‘“‘we would have more men in the church. The church today wants big, strong, brawny men in the pulpits. The time has come when men, not women, should tes nied the church.’’

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ef the people and a usurpation of judi- cial power, to tell the pubiic what par- trude he would condemn which not be condemned within: this definition of the court. The difficulty with the jiteral construction of the statute is that it would denounce a great many minor or incidental] restraints of trade, which made the statute ridiculous and weak- ened its effect and lent support to the criticisms and contemptuous treatment ef the statute by those whd were op- posed to its passage and enforcement. “For instance, take the instance cited by a Federal Circuit Judge in whicn he said that under the literal construction of the statute which must be enforced, if there were two persons doing a wagon-express business across a state line and they united in a partnership, the union in the partnership would be a restraint in interstate trade in viola- tion of the statute. Such a result is really a reductio ad absurdum, and no one who was in favor of making the statute effective for the pusposesg for which it was passed, and had any intel- ligent appreciation of what the statute was intended to accomplish-and what it meant, would contend for such a con- struction. “It is true that in one of the decisions of the Supreme Court there was a state- ment made that the term ‘reasonable’ could not be introduced into the statute because Congress had not put it there, but the very same court, and the very same judge, when a case arose present- ing a restraint of trade that must be condemned as unlawful if a literal mean- ing were to be given to the statute, said in so many words that it must be rea- sonably construed, and that it must not be held to include contracts that were merely incidental restraints of trade and were not made for that purpose. Case’ of the Steamboats. some steamboats that did an interstate business on the Ohio River. He wished to sell out. He did sell out, and tn the sale of the steamboats he wished to sell the good will of the line which he had been running. Accordingly he stipu- lated that he would not himself engage in that business between those same points for a certain number of years. This was interstate business, and his contract was in restraint of trade, but the Supreme Court held that it was a mere incidental restraint, i. e., incident- al to the sale of the good will; and so was hot within the statute. “This would have been the same at common law, where from time immemo- rial such a restraint as this has been held to be reasonable because limited to the necessity of preserving the good will which the vender was selling, and which but for such an agreement eee be worth nothing. “In other words, the Supreme ik ote oc as geile con-

ticular contract or restraint of interstate | would as properly enforceable by courts of both law and equity. ‘“T repeat again that in spite of all the denunciations that we have heard of the decisions of the Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and the Tobacco cases, there is not one who has criti- cised them: that can formulate a con- tract in restraint of trade that ought to come within the statute that does not ecorae within it under the decision’ of the Supreme Couri. “It is said that the Supreme Court as read something into the statute that was not thére before; that it has in- perted the word ‘reasonable’ before re- straints of trade, when the same court had said that this could not be properly done, because Congress had evidently not intended to include such a limiting word in the statute. This is not fair to the.court. It is true that the court, in the early days of the construction of the statute, had said that it could not limit the statute in effect by excluding from its operation what was deemed rea- sonable at common law. “But as other cases arose it found it necessary to make exceptions to the literal operation of the words ‘restraint of trdde,’ and it did so by excepting what was minor, or incidental, “Or. Andi- rect, and including only thase: vases where the chief object of the contract or combination was the restraint. In doing so the court said that it must give the statute a. reasonable construc- tion and not one leading to absurd or ridiculous results. Exceptions Treated. ‘In the last two cases the court did not change the substance of the reason- ing and svope of the previous decisions, but only treated the exceptions previ- ously termed ‘incidental and indirect,’ as excluded from the operation of the statute in the light of reason, i. e., in conformity to the evil sought to be reached. “‘Now, in what way has this injured the public weal? What combina- tions oor arrangements can es- cape under this interpretation that any sensible man would wish to have condemned? “Did the court not Standard Oil Co., the father of all trusts, in the history of which every form of criminal illegality was prac- ticed? Did it not, on the other hand, condemn the Tobacco trust, of much later origin and framed under the ad- vice of curning counsel for the very purposes of evading the condemnation of the statute and at the same time se- curing and enjoying the monopoly the framers of the statute intended to pre vent and punish. “Let me renew again the invitation to any of the vociferous critics of the decision of the Supreme Court to use their legal imaginations and state the facts of a case not condemned within the rule of construction put upon the statute by the Supreme Court, but in- cluded within their construction of it, which reasonable men would: think it wise or proper te make criminai.”’ The President declared that unttfl the decision of the Supreme Court in the Standard Oil case there Was a clearly condemn the

ser act ose President Taft, Defending the Trust . Decisions, Challenges W. J. Bryan could be construed so as to make it ap- plicable only to. unreasonable combina- tions in restraint of trade. He quoted from his message to Congress of Jan. 7, 1910, in which he pointed out the im- ] possibility of such distinction between the good and the bad trusts, and said that his staternént then was Court. Those who had given up free competi- tion as an economic force, and held tha monopolistic control of prices was neces- sary for business success, the President said, contended that it would be im- possible to divide the great combinations into component parts. Majesty of the Law. The court. he said, had met the issues and the queries, had vindicated the ‘majesty of the law, and illustrated the wonderfu] elasticity and adaptability of a remedy by injunction in equity. At the same time it had manifested due re- gard for the welfare of the innocent business man and the community at large, who would have been made to suffer by the confiscation of the prop- erty involved in the combinations con- demned by the court. The court had shown such courage in the enforcement of the anti-trust statute, Ihe said, that every American ought to be proud that we have such a tribunal. It is now enforcing decrees dividing the Standard Oil and Tobacco’ trusts into competing component parts: These de- cisions were needed, he said, to teach the business public that we have not passed beyond the possibility. of free competition as consistent with proper business growth, or that we § have reached a time when only regulated monopoly and the fixing of prices by governmental authority are consistent with future progress. Law Slow But Sure. The President said that we had’ got along with competition, and without monopoly, and that we can still get along with competition and without monopoly, and that the business men of the country must square themsélves to that necessity. Either that, he said, or State socialism, with power vested in the Government to run every busi- ness. The decision of the Supreme Court, he contended, was in the highest interest of the public, and he was giad to see that business men who have been violating the trust law were puit- ting their houses in order and giving up the idea that it is necessary to con- trol markets to make profits. The decision of the Supreme Court, as it grows to be understood, the Presi- dent said, will be, in the near future, the slow process of the law, he said, but in the settlement of issues of such great. lensth. «Sm,

race ghia lygt Rn rantoemas : in exact accord with the decision of the Supreme great importance two decades are nd. + A A REC EIR OH ATO S EXONERATED. IN SMOKE CASE Not Come Out of Stack Continuously. W. C. Steigers, business manager of the Post-Dispatch, was acquitted in Judge Falkenhainer’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction Monday of the charge of permitting smoke to issue from the smokestack of the Post-Dis- patch Enilding. Charles C, Holt, deputy smoke inspec- tor, testified that on March 23 some smoke issued from the stack during 30 minutes that he watched it but on cross- examination he admitted that the smoke did not issue centinuously. The State rested on Holt’s testimony and Judge Falkenheainer dismissed the case. Associdte Prosecuting Attorney Stan- ton said he deubted whether a case could have been made anyway in view of Holt’s admission that the emission of ‘smoke was not continuous during half an hour.

“Buck’s’’ Stoves and Ranges are made for any kind of fuel and for every room in the house. GERHART AND REBER TO KEEP UP TALK Scene Will Be Transferred to. the City Hall for the Dele- gates. The continuous free bridge dcbate be- tween Frank H. Gerhart, chairman of the free bridge committee of the Real Estate Exchange and Maxime Reber. president of the Board of Public Im- provements, will be resumed Monday afternoon before the Legislative Com- mittee of the House of Delegates. There was no interruption in the debate Sun- day, scenes being shifted merely from the City Hall to the Tenth Ward Im- provement Association meeting at Broadway and Chippewa street. Many city officials and Republican committee- men attended the debate. Gerhart championed what he calls the northeastern approach for the Hast St. Louis end of @he free bridge. Reber has selected an approach for which the land has already been pur- chased by the city, and he championed that. Gerhart nailed a map to the wall, and pointed out the exact sites of the two @proposed approaches. Reber answered Gerhart’s declaration that the located approach threw the terminus of the free bridge between tracks of hostile railroads by saying that there was no place in East St. Louis to terminate the approach except between railroad tracks.

She Ig Waiting for the Ring. Get it on e Parents. cial prices. Laftis Bros. & “Co. 2d f sot N Sixth st. kK. St. Louis’ Branch. vee Collinsville av. NEW RABBI INSTALLED

A protest againt the spread of ir- religion among the Jewish peopje was made by the Rev. Dr. G. Lipkind in his address Sunday night at his in- stallation as rabbi of the United Hebrew Gongregation. He said that the broad tolerance of Americans is not an un- mixed blessing to the Jews, as it tends to promote indifference among them. They would value their religion more, he believed, if they had to- defend it against persecution, as was the case in bygone days. “The rabbrf and the other speakefs, Rabbis Harrison, Sale and Spitz, spoke words of warm commendation for’ the $4 years ministry of the Rev. Dr. H. J. Messing, who has now become rabbi emeritus of the congregation.

the law, and would proceed ‘against them in due course of time, ‘Under these condtions,’’ he said.in conclusion, “I am entirely opposed to an amendment of the anti-trust law. It °3.now a valuable Government asset and snstrument. Tested and brought into practical and beneficial use by 20 years of litigation and construction by _ the highest court, why should we imperil its usefulness by experiments? The oit- cry sought to be raised in some quar- ters, followed by proposals of amend- ments prepared without a real under- standing of the law or the court’s de- cisions, may serve the purpose of pro- moting unreasonable and wunreasoning discontent, but certainly ought not. to be considered seriously, “When an amendment is proposed, let the proponent state the defect in the statute the amendment is to remedy, and how it will effect it.’’ _ Se TS eee ena

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Advance Exhibit ‘aad Sale of: AUTUMN MERCHANDISE - Our showing of all the new things devi personal and home adornment cannot help but elicit the a visits our store this week. Every corner of the globe hese contributed its share of mer- chandise to make this by far the most important event of its kind ever held in the West. We want YOU to visit us often this week, and in the weeks to come, and note not only the beauty and quality of our goods: but also their universal moderateness of price. iration of everyone who

teor. Our Dresses for the: Autumn Season - N Are Indeed Beautiful — We are very proud of our showing of new Autumn Dresses and particularly of the values we are offering. These items will give you some idea as to the great ex- tensiveness of our stock— Tailored Serge Dress—fastened front—with ins braid used as panel. A smart model made on Empire lines that can be worn without a wrap; in black and navy. - Specially priced at $17.50 One French Serge Dress, for street and afternoon wear ; is daintily finished with self-colored satin and two-toned embroidery. It is also made on Empire lines and hag a plain skirt; in black and navy. Price, $22.50 A simple and becoming Afternoon Dress of Crepe Meteor; is made on smart plain lines with flat rever of only. Price white satin. net collar and cuffs. In black and Aniye Another Afternoon Dress of Crepe Meteor § is shown in black, navy and’ amethyst with clever touches of white and black, which are used at neck and sleeves and also to finish the deep collar. at Empire waist line. A special value at Plaiting of material $37.50 Another Afternoon Dress is of Velveteen with bodice of cream and gold lace veiled with mar- quisette. back; black and blue only. good ‘value at It has a plain skirt with loose panel An exceptionally The Josephine models promise to be highly favored. by. fashionable dressers. They are made from clinging meteor or veiled satin; fastened at front. broidery, éte., add greatly to the effect. Dainty touches of fringe and hand-em- The most charming medium shades or black, $50 and $55 4 . The Afternoon Dress illustrated is of Crepe Meteor, and cream lace cnmibiaied with Mes: It igs made on Empire lines with plaitings of materials used on skirt which has loose panel back. Choice of beautiful shades of purple, blue and gray. It is an unusually. did Prinevbs at

Silk Princess Slips >» and Petticoats Princess Slips for the new Fall gowns are shown in china silk with Jersey tops. We are making a special showing for Monday.of these slips in white and in all of the opera shades. A handsome Messaline Slip with soft, clinging flounce, trimmed attractively with Val. lace. Priced at $9.50 Soft, clinging Petticoats of Crepe, Mes- saline or China Silk, have flat band trim- mings, lace fringe trimmed or silk em- broidered flounces. Prices range from $6.00 to $37.50 ‘effects and open eyelets which are so ef-

The Autumn Ribbons Will-Please You We are'ready with one of the most at- tractive showings of imported and domes- tic Ribbons in our history. It includes: 7-inch self-brdcaded Taffeta Ribbon in white, pink and light blue. The yard 85c 7-inch bro¢aded Dresden Taffeta Ribbon in pink; blue, lavender, Mais and. black. The yard . $1.50 8-inch Messaline Satin Taffeta and Moire Rib- bons. The yard 85c to $1.75 9-inch brocaded Dresden Ribbons with satin edge. The yard $2.00 8-inch Ribbons wifh gauze center and Dres- den edge, pink and blue. The yard $3.00 10-inch black and white striped Ribbon with embossed velvet flowers. The yard agg Moire and Taffeta Ribbon in white pink, light blue, cardinal, navy, brown and black. alue 50¢ a yard; special at 7-inch Moire Ribbon in white, pink, light nay cardinal; navy, brown and black. Value 75c a yard; special at ’ 45c Ribbon Novelties of every description made to order. Newest Embroideries for Autumn You will be charmed with the lovely patterns that we are showing for the new season. There isn’t an embroidery - need we cannot meet. We have, for in- stance : Dainty Lace and Swiss Tucked Alb overs, 22 inches wide. They are among the most recent arrivals. The yard, $1.00 to $3.00 Some very pretty new 46-inch allover Batiste Embroideries in the blind floral fective for waists are offered at, the yard, $1.75 to $5.00 Double-edged Bands in e¢ambric and Swiss in a large variety of effective pat- terns; some blind, eyelet and Irish effects. The yard, 250 to $1.00 Corset Cover Embroiderles on dainty Swiss materials in attractive openwork patterns. Especially good value, at, the yard, 500

A Great Sale of Black Silks Is Now in Progress

“Ivorie D’er’— Something New “‘Ivorie D’or’’—the newest Toilet Sets on the market and exclusive with us in St. Louis. Our complete stock is now ready and will be shown today for the first time. In New York City they have been shown only by the leading jewelers. The material is the same as the Parisian ivory. It is engtaved in handsome Colonial, Cretonne and Chrysanthemum designe inlaid with solid gold in the Roman and green colors. It a most artistic effect and should to those of the most refined taste: ad- vise an early selection as the f pale sup- ply no more this year on account their pro- duction having been contracted for. — These sets always look the same—no tarnish- ing like the silver sete—and are easil Toilet Goods ‘inten eare of.

The New Jewelry Is Ready The latest patterns in Drop Earrings— different from what we have formerly shown— and ranging in price, the pair, from 50c to $35.00 Lorgnettes or Fan, Chains in oe. silver, gunmetal or gold filled, with fancy links, some are stone-set and enameled. Lorgnettes with the short handles. Some ex- act duplicateg of the antique ones with the octagon lenses; sterling silver, gunmetal and gold plated sterling silver. The new Pins and Barrettes of silver plated aluminum are very light and durable; handsome designs set with nes, Pearls are the fad of the season and we va showing a complete stock of all grades at a raphe ag, free 50c to Mesh inane and hundreds of the newest Hat cs are shown at very reasonable prices. ; ——

A New Departure i in Union Suits For years it has been the dream of man- ufacturers to produce a Union fine fabric that would fit enugly : waist and have no side

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ee : 7 ? be . ¢ . BEeim F Js “sh ;, ae F ‘i , = ' ' x —_— Rs —_— 2 eB wee ee ee w=’ & ek pm — era Det ~ oer Cae ee w + hae | ae ee ene [Ma AN IN MYSTERY OF | NAME TO BE "Peete : x ie Ar ee AAT eS fi! a yao rao ae ; : * “se : , | ss. Lal x “ 2 & ¢ S . 4 ae - 2 oe ae “ae? 5 Vs 4 Py ie. Se, ’ - x . * . y * = ~ : As *) a’ Se > 2 5% 2, oat. ' ‘ ee ’ . Mp Se” aH 4 >». , , ‘y i hy,* ’ P a J “ s “ i > 7 7 & ot . a) . A S J ar 7, . us ; “ . Ce eee te? . = —— —,- . me : . : ° P . > Oia | YOUTH ¢ AVES Ta Bees ete aa BY SACRIFICING been named Myrtle, and Bayse says if fhe has a dozen more wives, all must have thet. name. In the United States Myrtle is sometimes § called Pert- winkle, and, while this sounds like a term ef endearment,. Bayse declares he has never called any of his wives by it. In any event, Myrtle is an evergreen. . of 27 Marries Again Day After Third Divorce. EVANSVILLE, Ind... Sept. 18.— Claude A. Bayse, 27 years old, a con- tracting painter, obtained a divorce from his third wife Saturday and Sun- er 1] PARTY BLAMELESS *«*. a

HES s 6 W. KIMMEL Relatives of Missing Man and Insurance Company ,Hope Released Man of Mystery, on Visit to Michigan, Will Be Able to Establish True Identity.

$25,000 POLICY IS INVOLVED IN TANGLE

¢’ Sister of Kansan Who Disap- , ™~ . ‘eared Contends White Is an Imposter—Case De- cided Both Ways and Once Ended in Mistrial. By Associated Press. “ AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 18.—George Kimmel, or Andrew J. White, a con- vict, whom it is said the New York Life Insurance Co. spent $10,000 to locate, and who claims to be George A. Kim- me) of Niles, Mich.,.and a former bank- er of Arkansas City, Kan., was released .from Auburn prison today and left at orce for Niles to establish his identity. The insurance company maintains that he is Kimmel, and declines to pay $25,- 0) life insurance, while Edna Kimmel Bonslett, sister of the trie George A. ~*~, Kimmel and beneficiary on the policies, P ’ r - U J eg “he awakened in a hospital, tegzether, with her mother, Stella Kim- mel, have denounced the convict as an imposter. Decided Both Ways. Cut at Niles, Mich., the Kimmel fam+ ily’s former home, the populace is di- vided. Some claim to have irrefutable evidence that White is Kimmel; others, equally prominent, are just as certain that the two men are separate beings. No harder conundrum than this ques- tion of identity has puzzled the courts. For years there has been stubbornly contested litigation over it. The case has been decided both ways. The last trial, which took place before United States Circuit Judge Van Valkenburgh of. St. Louis, in October, 1910, ended in a mistrial The question became _ so badly muddled that the contestants agreed to wait until the prisoner re- Zained his freedom and let ‘his actions decide who he is. After Kimmel’§ disappearance, detec- tives followed him to Kansas City, but got no further irace of him. White, then at Matteawan, declared himself to be Kimmei in 1907. He was later pro- nounced to be sane, and for a time was confined at Auburn. Cigar Makes Him Dizzy. White's explanation of his disappear- ancé was that a relative was implicated in the embezzlement of $100,000 from the Pacific Express Co. and that he had @amaging evidence against him. He Gecldred the relative and others caused him to be drugged and kept a prisoner in St. Louls. White said he left Ar- kansas City on July 26, 1898, and went te Topeka, Kan., to dispose of some county bonds. Transacting that business, he went to the Midland Hotel in Kansas City. There, he said, he received a message ~ from the relative asking him to meet him. The message was delivered by a man whom “Whaoite’ had met several months before in Kansas City. ‘“‘White”’ said he entered a cab with a man pamed Hartman. A cigar which Hart- san gave him, he said, made him dizzy and when ‘he entered a room after a‘ short ride, he found there his relative ‘and oe others. ones Consciousness, He a he drank a glass of Nquor lost consciousness and awoke in a strange room, which he _ afterward Jearned was in St. Louis, near Sixteenth nd Olive streets. He was kept there, e averred, under Hartman’s guard for three weeks and when hé escaped was beaten in the street by the relative and the latter’s friend. After this second encounter, he said, remained . there several months and left St. Louls ‘mati and Philadelphia. ° in the spring of. 1899, going to Cincin- ‘Mrs. Bonslett, Kimmell’s sister, as- signed the insurance policies tp the re- . @eiver of tho First National Bank of Nilés. It developed that Kimmel was indebted for large sums to his uncle, Charles A. Johnson .of Niles. Later - Johnson ‘was convicted of wrecking the Niles Bank and was sent to the Detroit House of Correction. Your Shirts Will Fit BY laundered by Newport Laundry.

PRISONER ESCAPES IN WOMAN’S CLOTHING

-Murde~ Convict Walks Out Clad in Warden’s Wife’s Dress. ‘COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18.~Michael So- _boleski, fugitive murder convict from ‘Lueas County, who escaped from the Ohio Penitentiary attired in the cloth- ‘ing of Warden Jones’ wife, is believed to be hiding in the vicinity of Hilllards,

MAVLL BROS. BEI al a, = ws —— aeiete Se ae ining yA ibe 4 | several loaves

» mn

ANDREW J. WHITE OR GEORGE W. KIMMEL?

ODD FELLOWS OF TWO NATIONS AT MEETING ‘America’ and “God Save the King’”’ to Be Sung at Indianap- olis Gathering. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 18.—Thou- sands of Odd Fellows from all over the United States and Canada came to In- dfanoplis for the opening today of the Grand Sovereign Lodge encampment. Ar- rangements have been made for 100,000 visitors. An address of welcome by for- mer Vice President Charles W. Fair- banks was a feature of the opening session. , Among the matters to come before the Grand Lodge is the ratification of the merger of the jurisdiction in Oklahoma. Under the old regime the lodge was or- ganized seperately in Oklahoma and In- dian Territory but since they have joined in Statehood the two jurisdictions have been consolidated. Another question to come up is the proposéd merger of the Patriarchs Mil- itant, the military branch of the order, with the encampment branch, as a means of curtailing expense. it is said the Patriarchs are strongly opposed to the merger. Throughout the decorations of the city the British flag is displayed prominent- ly in honor of ‘the many Canadian del- egations and in the musical program ‘God Save The King’’ is to be sung with ‘‘America.’’

Pennsylvania Operate all-steel cars in through trains, and land passengers in the heart of way.

BABIES SCARE THIEF IN ORPHANS’ HOME He Was Taking Candy From the Child, but Was Glad to Get Away. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The old story of taking candy from a baby proved to be a reality yesterday when a byrglar was discovered forcing an entrance of the fourth floor of St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum. The burglar took some. confections from a table and started to explore the nursery, but was soon frightened by the screaming and crying of 300 babies. Residents’ for a block in all directions were equally scared at the terrible volume of tearful sounds. The man was discovered by Miss Anna White, a nurse. She screamed. Then two or three babies screamed. Then more screamed and soon all the 300 in- mates were either crying or screaming or both, Many of the babies have pets, and they joined in \th. thorus, with shrill, sharp chirps, mews and yelps. The burglar fled down the fire escape with the candy and $5 \. hich he took from the pocket of Miss White’s dress near the window. | _* .

sters; first of season; fresh shell Aurgust daily. Milford’s, a N. 6th. stock recel TENTH VICTIM OF OLDFIELD’S CAR DIES Half Dozen of Those Injured :t Syracuse Are Still in Criti- cal Condition. SYRACUSE, N, Y., Sept. 18.—Harry W. Bradley of Franklin, N. Y., one of those injured by Lee Oldfield’s car when it crashed through the fence at the State Fair, isedead. His death brings the list of dead up to 10. Half a dozen are still on the critical list. Oldfield is in a serious condition. Better Than Bread or Meat Gluten is the most valuable thing in all the world of foods, It is the vital part of wheat that gives power to the muscles, builds tissues and makes grey matter. Durum wheat is richest in glu- ten. A little of it contains as much cor ga as many times the same rare roast beef. Faust Spa- is made entirely of Durum wheat, One ase le of Faust energy thas contains more Mo pope Powe: pounds of meat.

Write for Free Book of Faust Spaghett! Recipes ¥

£m _ Sibiens, on Sa Re New York City, one piock from Broad- | 5 ss ab Salk dblabeil ba idhcAckets

OF BOY'S DEATH Inventor Remains With Chauf- feur Who Ran Down Boy Till | He Is Cleared of Negligence.

NUREMBURG, Bavaria, Sept. 18.— Thomas A. Edison and his party. oc- cupying two automobiles, this after- noon continued the trip from Carlsbad which was interrupted\yesterday when Edison’s car ran down and instantly killed. a 12-year-old boy in the town of Lauf. When the authorities ‘detained the chauffeur, Edison remained voluntarily to await the results of the inquiry into the’ accident. The boy was playing in the road with other children when Edison’s au- tomobile approached. The chauffeur sounded his horn several times and slackened his speed, but the boy did not notice the car and was killed. Edison was deeply affected and Mr. Valen- tine, an English friend who was with him, became hysterical and required a Physician’s care. ; After investigation the authorities at Lauf decided that no blame attached to the Chauffeur, who accordingly was released. LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED

St. Louisan Killed Untangline Wires at Collinsville. J. J. McAdams of’ St. Loffis was in- Stantly killed Sunday afternoon in Col- linsville while trying to untafigle a Bell telephone circuit damaged by the storm. He was 2 feet from the ground when he grasped a wire which was in con- tact with an electric lighting wire. He was 30 years old. McAdams’ address in St. Louis was not learned by his employers in Col- linsville. He had been working there a week. The name does not appear in the City Directory.

Cotton Shippers Gather, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—Repre- sentatives from every Southern city in- terested in the shipment of cotton to Suientks ports are gathered at the New Orleans Cotton Exchange to discuss to- day the ultimatum of the Liverpool cot- ton buyers, delivered through Charles S. Haight of New York relative to the | mann, FOOT UNDER TRAIN Caught by Switch: Frog He Holds Body Outside Rails as En- gine Passes. Surgeons Monday completed the ampu- tation of the left foot of Frank Kraeh- enmann, 18 years old, of 4168 Neosho street, who was held prisoner by 4 switch frog on the Iron Mountain tracks Sunday near Morganford road, and saved his life by holding his body out- side the rails. While the nervous. shock and the physical result of the accident have made him very weak, the city hospital authorities believe the youth will re- cover. He was able to tel] a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday of his experi- ence. Foot Caught in Frog. He said he and a friend, Clyde Bal- laner, were walking on one of the two tracks when Ballaner called to him that a passenger train was approaching. “I looked around and saw the pas- senger engine,’’ said young Kraehen- “but I didn’t see a freight train coming, in the ass direction, on the next track. “I jumped to the next track and caught my foot in the frog of the outer 1ail. Then I saw the engine approach- ing. I shouted and whistled, but the en- gine did not stop. Waited for Train to Strike. “I pulled and twisted my foot, but 1 couldn’t get my foot out of my shoe or the shoe out of the frog. So, to keep from: being killed outright, I leaned as far outside the track as I could, and waited for the engine to strike my foot. “T must have fainted the instant the train struck, for I have no clear recol- lection of the accident. I remember the scene afterward, when they took me away from the track, with my foot crushed.” Neighbors eathored about the scene of the accident, and angry words were spoken to the engineer, Thomas Gal- lagher, who protested that he had not been able to stop. —— Ess CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ture

—_—_-—- oe

validation.of bills of lading at a_cen- tral clearing house in New York City.

bk Ve: The Children’s Crusade Today 7 fe .“ ' "he goes upon good shoe leather; shod in the dressiest, cleanest, neatest, up-to-datest, ' toppiest shoes that small feet ever wore— BUSTER BROWN - BLUE RIBBON SHOES FOR BOYS — FOR GIRLS . And, All everything that skilled workmanship really, they are. so. and first pick of best ma- ‘terials can contribute to make these shoes right, is done. There’s real. saving in Buster Brown Shoes for you. Your young- ster will look bet- be better dressed, and the shoes them- selves will2#f out wear W other kinds. ter, St. Louis Headquarters Wy wo AT uy ati; én) i] = A\

a

$3.50 to $5.00

just suited to your individuality. town etal .. peter, ¥ Fania cet looks to Paris for style in dress, and Paris to America for style in footwear. are wotn on the Bois de Boulogne and on the fashionable boulevards of Berlin, London and Vienna as well. “ Dorothy Dodd” Shoes The new Autumn and Winter models surpass in style, faultless fit and comfort, any that it has been our pleasure to show in previous seasons. For outdoor and indoor wear we offer you models in all the popular fabrics or leathers Effective high tops, with short ial and raised toe caps quite the correct thing for Fall., All these new effects and many others in the designs we are now showing, you will find

Even To weday*sBe oe $4.00 Pure Linen Tablecloths, $2. 95 Blue Bird” Pure linen satin damask Tablecloths, 2x3 yard3; Teceeay Ne. exquisite qualitios and handsome patterns. Oniy. : irst oor. $1.50 Guaranteed Lining Satin, 95c Blue Bird A complete assortment of all the new shades, ba =f No. 4489 —_— for coat linings; best guaranteed quality. ; First Floor. $1.00 Dress Corduroys, 79c Blue Bird Come in all the beautiful rich Fall colorings; No. 4555 elegant quality for dresses or suits. First Floor. $1.50 Best Paon Velvets, $1.15 Blue Bird Best quality of fine Prench Paon Velvets; 60 ——* Ne. colors; 19 inches wide. vs First Floor. $1.89. New Reversible Satin, $1.38 Blue Bird Comes in the newest color combinations; for as mala i “Py on 4, Kear eon fe i ee 3 3 eine , “ “ee * be a yy ee ; : =: se ; 4; a oe —s ite prem

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Page 4

M DISON NOTED THINKS ONE SUITOR A DEAR BOY. } MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911, BUCKETSHOPS’ FOE TRUST COMPANY

‘ 5 : SS OTe - \ ae y Abode . - —n : Ep Ay: Ly Pyege . .* — ae * : a Ghee ic oa ; a 3 ate Ves Teal . Sos ERE OSS OO ows aes eae ae , ~~ LI od os . . ws ~ Res =e

MARRY HIS RIVAL

Ermer. °° .CERAMLING—

cee

ABSENT SUITOR WINS OVER LOCAL RIAL FOR GIRL Miss Sthel Gramling Finally De-, cides to Wed illincis Man, Says Other is a Dear Boy.

After wavering for several months be- tween two ardent suitors, Miss Ethel Gramling, a° Cape Girardeay belle, nas decided in favor of Daniel W.. Snyder si, manager of the Clinton Gas and Electric Co. of Clinton, Ill. While im St. Louis Monday. purchasing’ parts of: her trousseau Miss Gramling announced that the wedding would be Nov. 8 at Cape Girardeau. She met Snyder two years ago when ne was in Cape Girafdeau on business. But as his affairs kept him most of the time in Clinton, opportunity was given to another wooer, a Capé “Girardeau youth. During Snyder's absences his rival and Miss Gramling were frequent companions at balls and parties. “He is a dear boy,” says Miss Gram- ling, “and we were good chums. But I found that it was Mr. Snyder whom I loved.’”’ : Miss Veronica Mulvihill of St. Louis, who was a schoolmate of Miss Gramling and who has visited her at her home, will be one of the bridemaids. .The bride-to-be is a brunette and,is 19 years old. She is the daughter of Karl Gram- ling, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel at Cape Girardeau. Her mother accom- panied her to St. Louis and Snyder came over from Clinton to join them, ;

The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used car or make an advantageous trade. :

Leans Out to yo Band, Falls and CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—While leaning far out of a sécond-story window to see and hear a brass band, Mrs. Al- bertina Saul, 80 years old, fell to the street last night and was killed. bruises, etc, Five to six times STRONGER han pure carbolic acid, yet At all drag stores | _— a Se a ae Oe <i t s i aes Ss rg

SOCIETY | Mie JULIA VION and Miss Dor-

othy Heydel, who have _ spent the summer in Europe will re turn this week to prepare for the debut of Miss Heydel. They sailed from Havre Saturday on the NeW Amsterdam for New York. On their arrival there they will start im- mediately for St. Louis. Miss Heydel is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heydel. Mrs. Tyson 8S. Dines of 501 Clara ave- nue is in Denve?, Colo., where she has been spending the last of the summer, Mrs. Erastus Wells, wh hifs been in Wequetonsing, Mich., all summer, re- turned Sunday evening. Mrs. John O'Fallon Clark returned Sunday from Rye Beach, N. H., where she spent the summer. Miss Fannie Carr has returned from abroad, where she has been for the past year and is the guest of Mrs. R. E. ,Willlams of 508 Lake avenue. Miss Carr is planning the reopening of her classes for children of primary grades in the Euclid Building, at Euclid and McPherson avenues, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smyth and son have returned to the Buckingham Ho- tel after having spent the summer in Europe. 3 A very pleasant surprise was ten- dered Mr. Isaac Lieber at the family residence, 4342 West Belle place, on Saturday evening, Sept. 16. The occasion was: Mr, Lieber’s eight- ieth birthday, and on his return home for dinner he found seated at table his three sons and three daughters. The wives of two sons were present, as were the husbands of his two married daughters. Mrs. Isaac Lieber, whose birthday also was Sept. 16, ushered him into the dining room. Those present were Messrs. and Mmes. Arthur Lieber, Leslie Lieber, Harry Dileynburg, Dave Baer of Belle- ville, Lieber. Mrs. Edward L. Adreon Jr. of 5706 Cabanne place has returned from spending the summer at Rye Beach, N. H. Miss Ruth Gregory of 6032 Westminster place has as her guests Miss Mary Har- ris and Mr. Will Harris of Palestine, Tex. ’ ee Mrs. Hattie A. Cummings has returned East, and attending the national con- vention of the W. R. C. at Rochester, N. ¥., /of which she was a delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lewis of 4239 Washington boulevard and their daugh- ter, Miss Marian Lewis, are going abroad to spend the winter and will sail from New York Sept. 20. The next regular meeting of the Bel- vedere Club will be held at the home of Miss Minette Seches, 6802 Manchester avenue, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brendel of 1879 Union boulevatd departed Saturday on a trip to ‘Néosho, Mo., to visit gs. P. Hedges, Mrs. Bréndel’s brother; also to visit relatives in Decatur and Mays- ville, Ark. . Mrs. Rose G. Berliner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berliner of King’s high- City, from whence she will sail, Sept. 23, for Brussels, where she will attend hool, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Burleigh and their daugh Maryrose, have returned, hav- ing spent the late summer at Bagle * | River, Wis,

Miss’ Tekla Lieber and Claire{ after a four weeks’ trip through the} way, will depart Friday for New York DIES AFTER LONG ~TLLNESSINAOTEL | Austin E, Babcock, Who De- Clared He Could Talk With Spirits, Once. Broker. \ MADE AND LOST FORTUNE Feud With the Late Corwin H. Spencer Brought Him Wide Note. Austin E. Babcock, for many years a figure on the Merchants’ Exchange on account of his feud with the late Cor- win H. Spencer, and later the chief informant in the campaign which put bucket shops out of business in St. Louis, died Sunday afternoon at the Grand Central Hotel, after an illness of five months. He once had been wealthy, but he died poor, owing to speculation. He was 70 years old. Babcock was eccentric, and would not permit a physician to attend him until it was too late for medical ‘aid. He believed he could converse with spirits, and often said that he had daily talks with a spirit whose name on earth had been Amelia Bauer. He, said she had died at the age of 6. - Amelia advised Babcock in all he did, hé declared, and helped him gather the information on which the bucketshop prosecutions were based. He said she sat on his shoulder tn the grand jury room and whispered to him while he testified. He always left a window of his bedroom open because, he said, the spirit had told him material barriers were as impassable for her as for per- sons in the flesh. Babcock came to St. Louis in 1896, after amassing a fortune in Kansas City and in Norborne, Mo., trading in grain, and applied for admittance to the Merchants’ Exchange. Prior to that he had had a personal encounter with Spencer, and the certificate of membership was re- fused. Babcock did curb trading, and was re- reatediy arrested at the instance of members on *’Change, but he beat the cases in court. At the age of 50 Babcock married Miss Anna Rausch, daughter of a grain brok- er, who survives*him. The body will be cremated, as was his wish. The funeral will be Tuesgay. OF PHILADELPHIA Tradesmen’s Concern in State- ment Says Depositors Will Recover Every Dollar. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18,—The Tradesmen’s Trust Co., with a capital of $500,000 and deposits when the t report was made, of $1,328,000, closed its doors this morning. Peter Boyd, a well-known attorney, is president, having succeeded the late Mayor Camuel H. Ashbridge in the of- fice when Ashbridge died. 2 The company ‘issued the following statement: cee “To the public: The. board of direc- tors of the Trademan’s Trust Co. has decided to close the‘doors of the in- stitution in order to protect the depos- itors, who, in the judgment of the board, will receive dollar for dollar. “The institution is solvent. It's as- sets, properly administered, will pay its entire indebtedness and leave a surplus for its stockholders. The assets are largely in the shape of mortgages and advances on real estate, and while well secured, cannot be realized on at once. Therefore, @s a precautionary men- sure in the interests primarily of the depositors, the above action of the boarl was decided upon.”

Cincinnati Savings Bank Closed by State Examiners, 18.—The CINCINNATI O., Sept. Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. closed its doors today on the ofder of the State Banking Department of Ohio. State Bank Examiners E. F. Romer and C. 8. Baxter will remain in charge. of the bank until a deputy is appointed. The bank, which was organized six years ago, hae a capi-. tal stock amounting to $110,000. Its total resources are $932,000 and its deposits about $750,000. Of the deposits, $125,000 are city and county funds which are guaranteed. The bank had a state charter and did mostly a savings business, T, J. ¢- Clure is president and,.Alfred Mor- rison cashier. Lived Two Months on Seals. PUNTA ARENAS; Chile, Sept. 18—

German bark Thekla, which was wrecked last July on the rocks off Staten Island, near Terra del Fuego, arrived here on board a transport. They had spent nearly two months

on a desert island and their. sole means of subsistence were seals.

cc ditheen | es — —_————

Strong be remedied. organs, elastic. and almost painless. its marvelous merits. ‘*just as good.’’ Accept no 5 It Makes Weak Women Strong. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as secret nostrum in. place of this non-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming er injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American Healthy Women If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, motherhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from ailments and disease of the distinctly feminine ‘organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ', Cures the ailments and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important making them healthy, strong and ‘*Wavorite Prescription’’ makes baby’s advent easy It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and ingures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to It Makes Sick Women Well.

proof that the whiskey is pure,—that Good old : GUCKEMNEMMER PureRyg ~~ BOTTLED IN BONO is worthy a place in every home. His little green stamp over the cork is - A bottle of pure whiskey in your home guards.the health of your household. Uncle Sam guards your health by making it €asy to distinguish pure whiskey. Cood ole / QUCKENHEIMER TK Rve, 4 His Av Th ICKENHEIMER & 5 Fe .

tinctiveness will be there,

detail. .

LADIES’ SOME WOMEN Buy a tailored suit pretty much after the old eat-in- the-bag idea.. They hope the style, character and dis- won’t reflect it. They shrug. their shoulders, blame themselves and wonder why. Other women’s clothes look right and are right be- cause of the care and attention that is given to every but somehow their mirror CLOSESITS DOORS} Business Stagnation Due to Poli- tical. Cotiditions—Says Demo- crats May Elect President. LONDON, Sept. 18—Former United States’ Senator William A. Clark of Montana end New York is at the Hotel Bristol. “Brom a statigtical point the present copper situation is not unsatisfactory,” ‘said Senator Clark to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today. “There is a visible supply for the whole world for only four months, while the demand is in- creasing constantly. So prices which are low owing to general economic con- ditions, are certain to improve. “Despite a@ momentary depression in some centers, the general commercial outlook in America is fairly good,” Sen- ator Clark continued. “The corn crop is quite satisfactory, and there may bea

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.<When the Chi- nese cruiser Hal-Chi steamed into this port last Monday it had a crew of 400 without queues. Ypsterday the British freighter Lovat arrived here with 61 oases, containing 6000 queues with n men attached. ‘Some man has found a profit in col- lecting discarded pigtails in-China and shipping them here to be made. into those ‘rats’ with which some women | think théy increase their charms. Be- | sides the rats-to-be the ship brought a

record crop of cotton. The uncertainty eeEV_—_™ ee gi en ER: Why is days, it is

The captain and 15 of the crew of the : gone.

staple — Biscuit.

WE MAKE THE CLOTHES THE OTHER WOMAN WEARS SO WELL. H. CRAMER & CO. TAILOR 3931 on Olive Street. +. “ RF RR Rn NN RR AONE AE ae REE Oe

oldest.

—_ oe - 7 family of monkeys-that-ace,

cracker to-day such a universal food: People ate soda crackers in the old. | they bought them from a barrel or box — and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor To-day there is a2. soda cracker which | is the recognized Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made: from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the Uneeda Biscuit— soda crackers better than any ever made | before—made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection— packed to perfection — kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. . NATIONAL BISCUIT the soda true—but — Uneeda f

Toadstools = -s

WARNING No. {

Fresh imitations of the arta” myo soe Self- ucing Corse ng up over -_ like. mush- rooms. But they’re NOT mushrooms—only toad- stools; similar in looks, but useless to humanity. Don’t buy toadstools! The Nemo Self-Reducing Corset is the finished re- }sult of eighty original patented inventions. It is - Even a. CLEVER imitation | of ove or two Nemo fea- tures wouldn’t make a only in picture and. de- seription, -~.<-

. =—

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COMPANY

Nothing but toadstools! ea iy * i ” ' ‘a ty rs) * *. ’ a ~ é ld Fahy far ba 5 PE cay 4 7 Ue me bt eA 6, $° Se bp . a

Page 5

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ee) PE: eo Sof 7 we - ili mt Program— The arrangement of period-groupings and style-pio- tures will be as follows: FIRST DISPLAY— Evening Gowns and Wraps, worn by seven profes. f Cordially Invite You to Their sional models, from 10:30 to 11:15 in the morning. ALL, 1911, ‘OPENINGS |: as eben ng on Tuesday, 5 eptember the Nineteenth |. Beds! play, with five proton moda i | and Wednesday, September the Twentieth thle New York wedding 11:90 to 12:00 in the morning, f THIRD DISPLAY— at which time exclusive importations will be shown and an especial display of the Colonial Dresses, worn by seven professional models, from 2:00 to 2:30 in the afternoon. new Millinery, Gowns, Tailored Suits, Blouses, Coats and Furs will be presented. Between the hours of 10:30 and 12 o’clock in the morning, and 2 and 4 o’clock ‘in the afternoon, : soy, FOURTH DISPLAY— Afternoon and Evening wns, with ee Postscript- sectessionsl Wile, freak? re to 8.5 im the o_ | Suits, Wraps, Gowns and Hats will be shown upon professional models, especially engaged in New FINALE— <, aes York for this purpose. Street ond. saeepoon Sette Pr and Out. These displays will be presented amid a setting of i wonderful Japanese decorations, the mystic afleemoon. ae ea ee to. ee oor-scheme, bringing out particularly the gorgequs STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY géope

beauty of which lends ‘sandvipaantbable charm to the entire Ori effects largely predominating in many of the new styles for this season. jaca bie hee Baka: (The Gowns, Wraps ond Hats pictured above are from Our Opening Collections to be shown Twesdoy ond Wednesdey-) as

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‘ % > + By ‘ - C4 yA * a in PS ‘i f FEET He RISES ~ FROM ETNA LAVA Peasants -in Procession Offer Prayers for Cessation of De- structive Flow. + Associated Press - CATANIA, Sept. 18.—Although the ‘eruption of Moumt Etna seems to be los- ‘ing something of its activity, and the » earthquakes are less frequent in occur- + rence, ¢he immense flood of lava which ‘has spread down the mountain contin- / ues its work of destruction. There are “*now five main streams stretching for itmiles ever the country. ‘+! Prof. Ricco, director of the observa- ‘Story on the top of Mount Etna, says the _jinitial speed of the lava at. the mouth ‘fof the crater has slightly diminished, ~ but that incandescent matter is still be- ' ing potred out in perhaps as great a ’*quantity as on the first few days. Sev- eral cones have formed near the new craters, varying from 6 to 100 feet in height. A new mount, 500 feet high, has ‘vsprung up, which is emitting smoke and ‘cinders. 1} A great procession of peasants, bear- *‘ing a statue of Christ, marched in front ‘of the advancing lava, and offered pray- ere for the immediate cessation of the -flow. Hundreds proceeded to the home ‘of a blacksmith, where it was reported a mirecle had occ¥rred. |. The lava kad been diverted from this 'jiouse, and thp peasants believed .t due - to the pieture of a saint hanging on the “door. But the lava stream again turned, completely destroying the blacksmith’s home.

Distinguished Automobiles. '| Whenever you see a large, distin- ‘guished-loeking automobile, think of the Excelsior Aute Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- ._ ard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring cars. New garage, 219 North ‘iCardinal. Phones: Central 508 and Bo- riont 2OR8. .* a .* ’ . S » -* a , : - 4 ; coe . I Lars AACR, eS ny pees Stee +f" aay OS ae J on See ; this - , yi ER” ab ty se 4 \4ei le biab a ee Ce oe a Spee tage eR rg eS! Fo & Eis, PETA eS et Dare ae ; 2 & P * —— > , F one 1! PA Sr ° .S ‘ rm - ul z oF $ ‘ é ; : : * itineies *

CHARGE OF ROBBING STORE| Marked Coin Placed in Cash Drawer Said to Have Been Found in His Possession. . od By Associated Press. EUREKA, Cal., Sept. 18—The Rev. Henry T. Adams, for the last two years rector of the Episcopal Church of Ar- cata, 12 miles from. here, was arrested last night, charged with robbing the cash drawer of the Union Water Ce. at Arcata. According to officers of the company, one of a number of marked coins placed in the drawer to trace a leakage in petty cash was tendered to a clerk by the clergyman with a request for change as the latter was leaving the company’s office, where, according to his custom, he had come for his morning smoke and chat. Loathe toe accuse Adams, officers of the cempany placed him under surveil- lance and, it is declared, obtained evi- dence upen a later visit to the office by the clergyman which led them to prefer the charges. Adams was released under $1000 bonds. Conference to Try Mission Superin-| tendent for Theft. .TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 17.—Chargeg with misappropriation of church funds and other serious indiscretions, the Rev. John Parsons, for three years superintendent of Alaskan mis- sions of the Methodist Church, will be placed on trial next Wednesday before the Oregon annual conference, at Balem. Parsons is now in Fair- banks, Alaska, and will not appear personally. He will make an active defense, however.

The Register Shows Célumbia Taxi Cab 50c when you covering first half mile; after mgt! mile; one or ell 5600, Delmar 200. On a start, that, 10c for every Lind

1 four persons.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. cellently support GARRICK CK—Mary Shaw “Mother.” Second week .of ular neart-jnterest play, presented. CENTURY—New kinemacolor motion pictures. SHUBERT—Dante’s Inferno shown in motion pictures. AMERICAN—*“The Traveling Salesman.”’ First time at popu- lar prices. COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Mme. Adelaide Norwood, grand. opera prima donna. HAVLIN’S—‘‘The.Denver Ex- press.”. Thrilling melodrama, with striking scenic effects. — STA NDARD—Imperial Bur- lesquers. Burlesque and vaude- ville, GAYETY—Rose Sydell’s - don Belles, Burlesque vaudeville. GEM—New vaudeville motion. pictures. in pop- well Lon- and and

a BREAKFAST GUESTS » CAME IN A BALLOON Boston Party Drops in Unex- pectedly on Friend in Long Island Town. ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 18—Tousled heads were thrust from chamber win- dows in Auburndale, a suburb of Flush- ing, L. I., at 5:15 a. m. and mounted policemen tore wildly about, what was the matter. The matter was that Jay Benton, city editor’ of the Boston Transcript, J. J. Van Valkenburgh, a civil engineer, and William Van-Sleet of Pittsfield had just descended in a balloon into the back yard of Benton’s old friend, John F Flynn, a Springfield (Mass.) boy, whom Benton had not seen in 30 years. When the Boston Transcript man saw his old friend at the end of the iife- rope he told him he had just dropped in fer Sunday breakfast. The trio sailed from Pittsfield, Mass., Saturday night at 11:55.

asking ‘Even Pure Beer is Sensitive to Li ivy a ae 3 tl

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- &® ws" Drow aes ‘The direct ‘sun on beer will start decay. Dark glass gives protection against fight.

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Schlitz is sold in dark bottles, to protect its purity from the brewery to your glass. We use the costliest. materials. our partners selects the ‘barley. We go to Bohemia for hops. One of . Schlitz is ‘aged for months before it is arketed, to prevent biliousness. ferment : in your stomach. ‘ =. >: Pe > ‘e Po. ee os v7 adie a ft e ae 2a eae. 46 gists ey It cannot

We filter it through white wood ‘Pulp. ‘Sterilize every bottle. We. spend more money to attain purity ah on any other cost in our brewing. : If you knew what:-we know about jbeer, you would say, “*Schlitz—Schlitz Brown Bottles. ” > ig, an See that crown or cork is branded “*Schlita.”* | et

3177 Phones { Bell aor ny ae res0 3. F. Co Co. é . et a at. HE IE mS" GREAT | SIMPLICITY WINS} George Beban as Pietro Massena Places Himself in David War- field’s Class. BIG. EMOTIONAL APPEAL

An Absolute and Daring Natural- ness of Method Characterizes Star’s Work. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. FINE simplicity is the keynote of George Beban’s work in his four- act drama entitled “The Sign of the Rese,” which began a week's en- gagement at the Olympic last night. It. was this same sincere regard for naturalness that accounted for the in- stant and permanent vaudeville success of the ene-act play bearing the same title, from which was made the more ambitious dramatic structure now prom- ising to become one of the legitimately memorable triumphs of the present sea- son. In the role of Pietre Massena, an Italian peasant now become a street la- borer in New York City, around whose own brief tragedy of a little motherless daughter slain by an automobilé is set the bigger melodrama of a rich man’s kidnaped child, involving the innocent Italian in its web of circumstantial evi- dence, Mr. Beban reveals his possession of emotional power so genuine as to place him beside David Warfield in the poignancy of stroke with which he plays upon. the heart-strings of his audience. This power of gripping the tenderer imagination of an ordinarily callous hu- manity, manifested but for one fleeting moment in the original playlet,.is now three tim@s felt under the ampler op- portunity of Mr. Beban’s enlarged ver- sion of his vaudeville offering. Its first fully convincing revelation comes in the second act, where Pietro, the peasant, is alone in his Gotham garret with little Rosie, his daughter, on Christmas eve, and where, in one infinitely touching instant, the child lovingly impersonates her dead mother in the course of the little “make-be- lieve’’ game with which she and her | father temporarily lighten the burden | of their poverty-stricken lives. The second of these moments is en- countered in the third act, where Pie- tro, tempted into entering a “swagger’’ New York flower-shop to buy ‘a rése ‘which he longs, in the heartache of sudden and overwhelming grief, to place on the breast of his dead child, uncon- sciously givés the signal that causes him to be accused of the kidnaping of the rich man’s little daughter. The third moment of compelling emotionalism makes itself felt from a silent stage in the fourth act, when Pietro, mutely busied in préparation for his lonely return to Italy, ties up in a.little bundle the few toys and ragged clothing of his child, kissing her and then stumbles, almost blindly, to the door through which he makes the final exit that brings dewn the last ‘curtain of the evening. is strong temptation, to the more or less uninspired player, for an excess of effort in the direction of “making sure” of the fullest possible emotional effect. It is precisely here that Mr. Beban’s sincerity is most irresistibly revealed... Apparently it is not in him to. “strain’’ for results which, he feels, must come inherently from the naturalness of the character and the essential dramatic appeal of the situatien, if they come at all. He is, for the time being, Pietro Massena, a simple soul in ‘the clutch ef tragedy, and he sends across the foot- lights, sheerly by being that which the story demands, all the deep pit:fulness and tragic grip of one’s soul that would be inseparable from such a scene in real life. For which good and sufficient reason, therefore, I felt at the close of last night’s Olympic performance that a new and very big emotional actor had then and there made his appearance in Amer- ican drama on the legitimate stage, and it is in this aspect that I commend the star of "The Sign of the Rose” to his public. He is set as the central fig- ure of a play so simple in essentials that its very simplicity may fool more than one appraising mind into an un- der-estimate of its rightful value. - It is the big public, however, which ren- ders the final verdict on all plays—and last night’s Olympic audience surren- dered itself to this play's story’ and to the magnetism of the Pietro Massena of Mr. Beban’s playing as I have not seen an audience thus respond since that first evening. when “The Music Master’ of David Warfield’s playing held a crowded Garrick house dumb and tense with the overwhelming potency of its emotional appeal. Of the support accorded the star the most memorable figures were little Bdna May Hamel, as Pietro’s daughter Rosie: James A. Marcus, as Detective Sergeant Lynch; George Probert, as a dissolute younger brother who kidnaps his elder brother's child for moneyis sake, and Maria Pavey, as the mother of this ever, was finely competent.

Had Fired on Policeman’s Son, a Strike Picket. MOUNDS, Ill. Sept. 18.—-Specta! Agent McKnight of the Illinois Cen- tral Ralilroad, was shot to death in the street here by City Policeman Walbridge after McKnight had fired upon the policeman’s son, who was acting as a picket of the striking freight and yard clerks. | Soon after the killing a coroner's oe

little cap before he puts it out of sight,. In each of these three moments there

stolen girl. The cast as a whole, how-| ROAD DETECTIVE KILLED!

jury released the Walbridges on «/ dverdict of justifiable homicide. ~ SETTONFRE) They Escape “With With Their Loot and Evidently Try to Hide Crime: Burglars broke into the home of Her- man Block, at 1716 Carr street, Sunday evening during the absence of the fam- ily, and stole'a $50 gold watch bearing the initial “B,* a pair of diamond ear- rings valued at $100 and a diamond ring valued at $100. They then evidently ‘set fire to the house in an isthe to con- ceal the robbery. . The fire was discovered at 7. o'clock and an alarm given. broke in found: that bed clothing jn~a feather bed had. been set on’ fire. The flames were ‘extaguished with slight damage. When the family returned home a little later they discovered that. the house had been ransacked and the jew- elry taken.

Pennsylvania All-steel equipment to Pittsburg, Wash- ington, Philadelphia, New York: Firemen who.

———___———. ote ee is * oh, r . ~ o “ ~*~, “x > * aie is 7 * *y | SPEEDING AWAY FROM THE EARTH 45,000,000° Miles Closest It Got| to Us—Celestial Wanderer Is Still, Visible.

comet, the latest vagrant in the heavens to be dis- Brooks’ wanderer covered by the astronomers, at -its nearest. point to .the earth, ac- cording to Father Martin S. Brennan, is now astronomer-priest. The new comet is now only 45,000,000 miles from the earth and Father Bren- nan says it may be dimly observed with the naked eye any night now. for sev- eral weeks any time from dark. until 2 a. m. ‘[his' comet was ‘discovered July 20 by Prof. Brooks. of the New York ob- servatory. It has a head larger. than that. of Halley’s comet, but has just commenced to grow a tail. It is vis- ible almost directly overhead. Its po- sition, is just to the south and” wést of the star Chuban, which is known

lechatete Chas as gk Bk Sy ses " Seoatemena! thie sega : ast on- « pag | omers say” they ‘do wes be but ' declare it is is headed’ BA OM i, i AO TOR IK LAZY LIVER OR AE Turn_the obec cit Sehe badache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the sick, sour stomath and foul — them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets. ° Millions of. men and women take-a Cascaret now and then never know. the misery caused by a lazy. liver, clogged bowels or an upset ve Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and re your stomach;. remove/the sour; und d and fermenting food an tbat misery-making gas; take the excess bile from. your liver and carry off the decomposed Waste matter and-peison from the ‘intestines and bowels. Then you will eel great. ; > ~ 2 :

7. Casceret tonight will straighten you out by ~morning—a 10-eent box means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget the chil- ‘dren—their little insides need a good, gentle ‘cleansing, too , ry 6 REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS TASTE. G000 - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKER. _ ORK WHILE YOU Sg ce » | ee

Beautiful Ulustrations in COLOR, Genuine Leather Flexible Binding, 1200 Pages on Bible Paper, 32 Pages of the Just Issued U. S. , | Census. . ; 0 we . a a ee Com em = © ns ~e ’ ” _ vf we ae y ae EPST ERS: TAA DAD MCT bi aM : yp - Va 4 > a > L BAY ’ } r aes a. —— eee — , =: o" . ~s* 7 . > . ° ~~ ae aS aa > 5 ta * bot . > Se. y a sy’ ’ t. . egutlltnae i Rove = oo le A ‘ f ays ’ oh ° v4 eee money order, or handle local checks A Carload Distributed to Our Readers i in Two and One-!alf Faster Than We Can Get Them Here! Louis was set Saturday, “op - out these beautiful books to the clamor- 2 be‘ —end Anew a good thing.when they = expected——and ; Days— Going The high-water mark in book distribution in St. required: all day and far into gus and appreciative readers who had made ‘‘a comparison “DONT BE AMONG THE DISAPPOINTED ONES! 2 RG ee r an «Pa * Poy yy +e. T:, : Exact size of the $4 Book. - 4 ~ 4 ws i% . 7 “~ Ra a ms . ox he > a ae Raine Oe: ~- gate a “At Please do not remit without charge. You the evening to pass a ad wrong OR IO EE OS I LE - e _ *~ e - ‘to, . . F * ? ’ :* . * r ° te | ‘ od a : _* - . a ~"_ > Rat Sg fi nn Poa 5 ie ve? * ; ne? ae Y *% ' ANN , a” ay ¥ VES VST, D, FED ; . r Pd @ ; 4 wv. at —_ 2 ‘ Po o\ : ref «, “e 4 “ie . - - a , » Sie, A ~ 58 : ry fi ; . ’ = ILLUSTRAT! ED. : “sti H 1910 CENSU will find it Given: by the Post: Dispateh to Everybody . Who will clip‘ONE conpon. printed below and pre- sent it at the. main ‘office: of the’ POST-DISPATCH, ™ together with the expense bonus amount of 98 cents for the $4 volume* (dee filustration), §1 cents for the $8 volume, or 48 cents for the $2 volume, which covers-the expense items of attribution. Your choice — of ‘THREE ee “° ; Webster’s Now: Standard Dic- tionary Illus-. trated is NOT a **Joke’’ book; NOT a ‘‘Con-- densed’’ book; NOT a -RE- PRINT from plates of AN- CIENT date ; but it is COM- PREHEN- SIVE; filled” to cover with the LATEST PACTS» for from new READ: ABLE type on - strong, THIN pa r; beun® like a- IBLE, in GEN- | UINE. flexible leather—in all a MODERN (de- tionary (1911) for PROGRESSIVE people. COUPON ONLY. 7 an Why ges -~ sit we ~¥% ain i 4

inferior

ie o, il 2 - laa ee Oe he expense bo nus smount for the book py a Le Pre ng b Mal Oe onder Include, 23, cents additionat tes . by eheek on your bank. bein ices’ “eoaie St. Louts cheaper to remit as requested. We Will Probably 1 Run Out of Books Temporarily, Today. But if so it will be but sag td ! calls by telegraph and long distance hav hers of this green! boo when five clerks 7 rt

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* ral ee > 2 zy 7 : ; : © 4, he = a: 2 , ol 4 _ 2S n, ae Bee, . igi Pe ‘. > * F 6 ; PREDICT BODIES Oklahoman in Speech Urges City Club to Purge St. Louis of Such Organizations. -SAYS THAT BOSSES RULE Initiative and Referendum His Remedy for Graft and Politi- cal Corruption. es, In a speech before the City Club at \3 ) noon Monday Senator Robert L. Owen aa * of Oklahoma advised that organization to appoint a committee to purge 8&t. Louis of its political precinct organiza- ; tions, He charged such organizations to be centers of graft and politcal cer- ruption, The advise followed his declaration that the Democratic and Republican | _ City Committees of St. Louis are con~’ ‘trolled by “an interest.” He did not “a what he considered this “interest” * tc be. \ .The speech was an argument for the ~ initiative, ‘referendum and recall. : I ' addition to his hints of corporation dom- -fnation here, he referred pointedly to the * \ Lorimer case and defended his stand for the recall of judges. , Says Bosses Control. “In many of the larger cities of the . country,” he said, ‘‘the bosses are in * control. Much of the taxes paid by the * common people is wasted and spent recklessly by the bosses, who play » their own game ahd.«seek to extend / therr own power. ‘In many large cities a single man h eonstitutes the boss. In some places ' the boss goes so far as to say that * United States Senators to be elected Must be approved by him. é ‘“T.am told that in St. Louis a ma- * jority of the members of the central * committees ef the Democratic and Re- ‘ publican parties are thére by virtue ' @f an interest. —~ “Three important thisen are necessary - to control the activities of such inter- t ests. One is an honest registration, an- 3 other is an honest election and the third is the punishment of cotrupt. practices. , But when the people try to. push = through these things they find them- $ selves bound on one side by the Dem- . |, ocratic machine and cut off on the other . by the Republican machine. “The initiative and’ referendum are , like Siamese twins, inseparable. Their ’ passage is the first step towards the * Passage of a corrupt practices act. Ore- - gon has taken the lead in such enact- » ments, but Oregon could do. so only “ after the passage of initiative and ref-{} , erendum laws. Now that-State has the, - best corrupt practices act in the United’ States. ; “Bt. Louis oWes it to the. country to '* Jead this great movement for good gov- . ernment, It would do mere to advertise the city and to help its commerce than * any other act. If you will go ahead, '. you will make St. Louis the most talked- - 0f American city.” ' - The speech was applauded by the 500 _ City Club members and guests. _ GOWNS, COATS, SUITS, ALL AT, NEUSTETER’S ~ Callot for gowns, Paul Poiret for coats, Bernhard and Jenny for tailored suits, i i stand as style arbiters. this season, and | » @ mast comprehensive display of their f modelg can be seen at the Neusteter - is shown in an exact reproduction of ) the gown worn by the leading lady in \ @ play no-v7 taking New York by storm.. -It’ «led the Red Rose gown, being pegs American beauty meteor, draped ; from the shoulder and flowing into a * long pointed tr» - continue through Tuesday and’ Wednes- . @ay. ; e : : Funeral of President of Cigar Co, to Be Here Wednesday. _ opening which started Monday and wil! [ One of the most exquisite Callot ideas | es ee oe ee eg ee Se “IN FAMILY CUGEL Fight With Brother-in-Law rol- ‘lows Attempt of Latter .- Take Sister’s: Part, John Crocker of 723° South Fourth ‘street is at the city hospital with a fractured skull as the result of a fight with John J. Kuykendall, his brother- in-law. When Crocker went home Sunday night he quarreled with his wife, and " Ee: a tema eee , 4 py followed - he ‘fs a to “have struck Crocker with a chair.. Crocker was unconscious when taken to the city hospital, and.had not been revived Monday morning. A, general police order was issued for the arrest of Kuykendall, who had escaped. He is 26 years old. Crocker is ‘31. Woman Scares Intruder Away. Mrs. M. Mosby saw a negro trying to get in at a side window of her home, 4354 Gibson avenue, Sunday night, She called to him and he fled. Later she found a lawn bench beneath the win- dow, A number of potted plants had been removed from the sill by the pe- Kuykendall took her part. In the oe gro. valley. flight from. Minneapolis Oct. 11, rising from the ‘surface of Lake Cal- houn. Thence he will follow the river to New Orleans. .Funds for the flight are being collected In river towns along the route; cities interested in the deep waterway movement having contributed liberally. The flight. will ,be under the auspices of the Transmissizsippi kiver FPiight Association. Robinson's craft can make % miles an hour on dry land, rushes through water at the speed of a motor boat, and takes the air with the grace of the best aeroplane. To Use H ydro-Aeroplane, Which _ Can’ Make Good Time on Earth, Water and‘in Air. St. Louis’ aviator, Hugh A. Robinson,. has been chosen to make a flight of 1917 miles down the Mississippi Valley for a prize of $20,000. He will use a Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, a hybrid craft that travels land, water and air. Robinson is scheduled to start on his For Touring Cars Phone Olive 2100. or Central 68; $4.00 per hour. St. Louis Taxicab Co, ] the scantde yesterday ‘gohniigi t Mrs. Hyde gave up the Pratytivtun Church, in which faith she had been since childhood,.to join her husband's church. The ae Donald | roe, pastor of hanes B. C. HYDE QUITS ° RELIGION OF SWOPES Wife of Doctor Accused. of Mur- der Baptised in Chutch Husband Attends. KANSAS City, Mo. Sept. 18.—Mrs. standing in Calvary Baptist Church) Frances Swope Hyde, wife of Dr. B. C. | Was present at Mrs. Hyde’s ee Hyde, convicted once.of the murder of 3 bee R Col. Thomas HR. Swope, but awaiting ‘a ‘Pennsylvania new trial, was baptised by immersion | Operate all-steel cars in through traias last’ night in Calvary Baptist Church,/|and land passengers in the heart of Ninth ‘and Harrison streets. She was|New York City, one block from Broad- received as a member of the church at -_——— mee ee ee ae ee a - All tire store. - SS — ~ _. ~~ ‘~ '. — stamp. Western Union dollars in “SS + - CLS a hed) +, Ms jb ‘ZZ \ Lif) ff : \ 2 s we / day Tuesday. Special decorations throughout the en- ~ ms” .*% 2 WAG AE hes Fi “t NG | Gan NEY \! \\Ne. es jes te ve s, 4 1) i HT oe: H H Ps "I te i . 2 » Ae mt it i : i ee re ies Soe: e ind ‘oa Dr. Hyde, who “a a woe: in good}! _CONSTIPATION oualed Autumn Exposition pf American and F orrign Styles | the vache accepted ‘mandate’ of imperative Fashion from both sides: = the ocean finds a be- fitting place in this vast display, and we’re showing both the foreign and American ideas without prejudice or favor, side by side—a display on a-scale of magnitude and grandeur that ene all previous openings! style extending throughout Ready tomorrow, with an unbroken ‘vista o beauty and each and every floor of this great building. EV ER has a store been SO beautiful as thts one is now, in its gorgeous Autumn decorations of rich tinted foliage—a decorative scheme symbolizing the change of seasons, reminding us that every transfor- mation reveals new beauty, that every faded leaf prom- ises new birth of brightness. The rich hues and dainty tints of Autumn have all been ‘preserved in this in- imitable display. — — F +r : wae » RRECERTION days, yet Saieh of brisk business, too—for though we invite our customers to study this beautiful Fashion Ex- hibit with no thought of obligation to buy, scores of delighted women will capture for their very own, some new Gown or Suit or Wrap or Waist, fearing they should -not see. its like again. Chis Great Fashion Review Will Take Wace Tomurrom, Meduesday | and Thursday. You Are Invited. oh ar a ta oe is Boa + Fes z nue . ‘ a“ * American business can no longer afford to enjoy the ex- pensive economy of the postage ‘*Day Letters’’ | and ‘‘Night Letters” keep pace with our industrial activities. They have: proved of excep- tional commercial value by eliminating delays that mean transactions at distant points, — sc emageerseyapety-venfondinnr roar . | nine in oe Advertising Carried by. the: St. Louis Newspapers First 8 Months—1911 (Excluding cheap city contract legal, and advertisements of automobiles,’ pronee real estate, jewelry and furniture used as premiums circulation schemes, taken in exchange for advertising by other 8t. Louis newspapers.) Post-Dispatch RL SS coleaan Globe-Democrat.... .... ls 5.785 columns _ Republic Sv wsins waldo 613 columns Ti IMCS (No Sunday)++-+-+- 10, 223 columns SiG bins « «oo 6277 columns The Post-Dispatch’ about equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe- Democrat and Republic, combined, and is nearly equal to. the Republic, same and Star, all added together. THE REASON! Circulation; First 8 Months, 1911 Sunday Average - ~- 269,270. ae (excluding Sunday), 162,089 St. Louis? ONE BIG Newspaper ig 9." Circulation Books cap to All. | ef It’s tee soon to think about starting ‘a farnace fire—also too early for the base- burner heat. Get one of these little satisfying Gas Heaters—they will furuish all the heat

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° Gtive elected from Montana, twe terms mE ‘l ‘SM He Was: Pealidied of the U. S. - Commissioners for World’s Falr of St. Louis. myer £ rs ae, “4 ee : : Seles a 4 Pe ie Ee A EES SE ATE t 4 4 es £ Ye #., if ; SEY ; ie ‘ nan s * — aa eo" * or ‘ or way. ‘a = 2 a ee wr ee AY sa 4 DPA. see v4 wae ¢ gee TR vy ¥ 1 7 - ~ _——— ~ ow nnn oes ke tae mo Seer aa col ee Z a ae t ‘SS 5 to am py . * Bp : ae _ re tica a ‘ bee 28 i 3A oe ) : q . > & ® ¢ 3 £ + , a ; 4 | : * ~ 7 * “ 4 a ? xe ’ f: . * Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. =WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—Former Grited States Senator Thomas H. Car- fer, once president of the Board of Wnited States Commissioners for the Goutsiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, is dead, and his funeral will be Held here Tuesday. -Carter had a remarkable career. It extended over 22 years of congressional and official Hfe at Washington. This @mbraced service as the first represen- labs pin blah fe the United States Senate and execu- ve positions as commissioner of the general land office; chairman of the Republican National Committee in the @econd and unsuccessful campaign of Benjamin Harrison for the presidency, Gnd since last March chairman of the Gewly created ‘International Joint Com- Mission, American section,” especially @harged with Canadian boundary mat- rs, “He was 57 years old. In opposing the fiver and harbor bill during McKinley's ; @dministration he spoke from 10:30 p. m. till noon the next day and defeated spt theasure. Shirt Waists Look Like New When ironed by our expert help and re-

turned carefully in new boxes. Newport ) Laundry. Phone us. ‘p>. m. Sunday, after the cars man inte a breken trolley wire. The first car dashed by one cf the dangling ends of the live wire, and was stopped just where the other end rested upon it. The car was enveloped in sparks, and the frightened occupants hurried out by the back platform, all endeavoring ,to avoid touching any me- taliie part of the car. The eonductor, William Laustnell, ran back to signal a car which was following close behind, but its motorman did not‘ see the signal and ran into the nearer end of the wire. The electric display and the flight of passengers were then repeated on the second car. Both cars took fire, and were saved by firemen. A trouble wag- on repaired the wire. Andrew 8. Metler and wife of “8 Chouteau avenue and Misses Tillie and Emma Massiner of 4943 Maryland avenue were among the passengers on the first oar.

Corns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Ne Oardinals This Year. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. —Archbishop Jean Baptiste Pitaval of Santa Fe, who is here on his way back to New Mexico from a pilgrimage to Rome, had two audiences with the Pope, who he declares is in fair health for a man of 76. The Archbishop learned, he said, that there would be no car- dinals elected this year.

Pennsylvania Land passengers in the heart of New York City, one block from Broadway. All-steel equipment. IMPORTANT NOTICE to Our Customers! WE NOW GIVE Star Stamps THEY CAN BE REDEEMED IN HALF BOOKS. “In the future we will ve Star Stamps instead of the Red. If you have one of our Red Books partly filled you can complete it with the Star Stamps, as the Star Stam oe are issued by the Merchants’ ] give $1.00 worth of Groceries for Trading Stamp Co., and we it as usual, NOW, ABOUT STAR STAMPS. Red Star Stamps have ac great a value as any other stamp now issued, REDEEMING FEATURE 18 BETTER only their As you can Redeem Half Books if you wish to wait until your Star Book is filled before b that is, you do not have eing able to receive Cash or Merchandise for it. To thoroughly introduce Star Stamps we will offer the following Special Star Stamp Offer together with DOUBLE STAR STAMPS for 4 whole days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. "19, 20, 21 and 22 inclusive.

SPECIAL with 3 ic packages of

STAR STAMP COUPON. Cut out this Coupon. It is good for £1.00 WORTH OF STAR STAMPS FREE! Rabbitt’s 1776 Washing Powder for Goud only Thesday, Wed., Thurs. and Friday, Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22 EDW. CORNET GROCER CoO., | S. W. Corher 13th and O’Falion Streets. YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON. ‘

with with Stamps * Stamps Stamps Stamps . Stamps Stamps Stamps worth Stamps -worth Stamps seilles Olive Oil $2.00 worth Star og worth 1-qt. Star Stamps Star Stamps Star Stamps Star Stamps worth Star Stamps worth Star Stamps Breakfast Cocoa $1.00 werth Star Stamps Bubble Soa p $1.00 worth Star stamps $1 he’ adh Star Stamps worth werth worth worth with 2 cans No. 6 bars 6 bars Babbitt’s Soap..s 1 can Standard Condensed Milk 2 Snider’s Pork and 5 bars Pearl Soap 1 No. 1 10-cent can Soapo Lye 1 pound Green Label Tea 2 can Sweet Home Molasses... bottle Rose Valley Whiskey. ‘100 a 16-ounce bottle Imported Mar- 25c l-pound package Green Labei Coffee, 30c pint-bottle Blue Label Catsup 20c 2 pounds Best Domestic Macaroni... 2 pounds Best Domestic Spaghetti. 6 bars Fairy Soap one-half pound can Rockwood’s ..15¢ 25 Crystal ‘White Billion 8 pounds Fancy Head Rice 8 12-dz. packages Kneip Malt TEdw. Cornet ‘Gro. 13th and O’Fallon Sts. BOTH PHONES: Delivered Free Anywhere in St. Louis. f Stamps With All L ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. CENTRAL 3525. Double Star Manager.

Offer for Tuesday Only 200 stitched brim, Silk Velvet Hats, in lain ‘and two-toned com y tions on 2 models, suit- ania. for ladies and | Waldo H. Dennis BINKERS ON WN RELIGIOUS CRUSADE Clergymen the Country Over to Be Schooled in Bringing Men to Churches, COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Societies Representing 28,000,- ooo Persons Are in the For- ward Movement. By Leased Wire From the New York ' . Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 1&—Clergymen the country over will be schocied in the most practical methods of “taking relig- eremate the success of the campaign in 7 cities in the United States and Canada to bring men and beys to churches, James G. Cannon, president of the Fourth National Bank, is chairman of a committee of 97 that will direct this work from # East Twenty-eighth street. Cyrus H. MoCormick, president of the International Hf¥vester Co.; R. Fulton Cutting, Samuel G. B. McCook, Cleve- land H. Dodge, Dr. G. H. McAlpin, William 8. Stowe and James H. Post are a few of the men of affairs who have contributed from $500 to $5000 each to aid the movement. Will Be in Battalions. Battalions of trained Christian work- ers will storm the citadels of non- church workers, beginning Oct. 3, at Minneapolis. Meets will be held in churches, theaters, mills, facteries and department stores and on street cor ners. At the Metropolitan Club tonight, Cannon will banquet 30 trained workers, who are to carry on the movement of church members’ reclamation from New York to Vancouver. Committees of 100 have been formed in every one of the 7 cities in which the campaign will be waged. The 8 special workers will be divided inte bands of five te expedite the work. The 7% committees of 100 will be assisted in their work by 1500 smaller commit- tees formed in towns that cluster about the larger centers of population. Clubs to Assist. Henry Rood, in charge of the literary bureau of the “Forward Movement,” said today that thousands of church brotherhoods and undenominational méns’ church societies would assist, adding: ‘These brotherhoods and societies have a membership of nearly 28,000,000. With the exception of the reformation this movement will prove to be the most extraordinary, significant and collossal undertaking of ite kind since the crusades.”’ The idea of a religious country-wide campaign now under way was con- ceived by Harry Arnold, a member of the international eommittee of. the Y. M. C. A. in 1909 and so hard has he worked in preparing for the revivals that he is 1.ow in a sanitarium in the Adirondacks. . Te Discuss Pians, Plans will be discussed at a meeting at the Broadway Congregational Tab- ernacle. A. D. Brown, Murray Carleton, F. Edwards, Hanford Crawford and iw H. Danforth are the St. Louis men in- terested in the movement.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Olivia Huebner —— Harry Phill Ada Sadie Geor Ww. or dw eden te Mrs. elizabeth Johnson ....Edwardaviile, Nickolous a eentede aio oon ng 9 Pit 1408 2u 1402 Biddle Mount Vernon. m1 eesveewndouss Mount Vernon, le, 0 Moss Max Ethel Elliot Irvin Greuge Daisy L. Assumption, til J. Everett Selon pteetebcens cae De ee) Goldie Anetta Reynolds De Witt: it Tobie A. Thurm s tus Wactenville in Alton, Ill Alton, Ill Be sene Neely, «| Edna Metcaif Custef McCorkl Mrs. Adelia Baurlineases Thomas - nee Mulberry, Atk Ethel Fiat Dardenelle, Ark Marion A. “Galvin o SH en ances 919 N, gd 3 Susan McGaura 1219 Yakim’ meaiig Anna Semeras Hiram Mincer .....+«-. Lillle Newman John Warren Mrs. Emma Noel Joe Baum Mrs. Rosa Deradinska ...... Leslie Meador ° e*eeeeeaeee@ . FD Are ee Bs Ruth Blankinship 128 138 Lombard siilcocaun Wis Joe ag pee eben oka rouse Maggie Patrick Heesanes aS Si # “1389 kx 8d sos meng sts Ark 5 Morgan

Al solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 te 926. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. Ili, 924 Alien; bey. Coltins, 7019 N roadway; boy. — nd €. , 6815 Nashville: wnat is, 8437 Aril

J me W Wnittel, OF FRIENDS ME NOW THEIR BRIDES None of New York Party Knows Ht Untfl the Four Meet on Honeymoons in West. desk to register and ask for the rooms they had reserved in advance. It was at the moment when he bent over to sign his name that Richardson recognised his old friend Holmes. They clasped hands and then each turned to introduce his bride. The men seemed thoroughly non- plussed, but the women, although a lit- tle discencerted at first, laughed and carried the men off te dinner.

Who's Hughes? If you ever use printing use Hughes. Main 106, Cent. M@1.

@uiet Reigns at Bilbea, BILBOA, Spain, Sept. 18.—The strike situation in this city is now under con- trel of the troops. There have been no disorders in the past day or two and the city is resuming ite normal condi- tion. I depen a ; Ww. "ana domme ts eer are P ati ars A Remafes gs eet Henry “Harrleon, 13 \ punraL PERMITS. Harr “sob dogg * Fe Therese J. Piummers, 6, 8914A Lees whoap- Gustave fave “Wasckerty, T1, 1006 Menard; heart ina Me ‘Andrews, 90, 8821 West Belle: hem- Virginia Kerney, 53, a04TA Garfield: opera- Tracy. 71, Siat of Poor; dementia. 61, ll;- diabetes. — @ seteommabads maeey Mannering, 48. 4849 St. Louis; stric- tu Vincent: Valors, og eC a a (oy chnotderm ERM Sie Walnut :

Joe ‘alechell” 7 4 = Aiert ben om htt 18) 2718 Preirie. irié; heart disease. Clemence Broocardé, §51,.2858A Wads: carci- noma, WOMAN ESCAPES =| OPERATION fl was Cured by lid Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound

‘* Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. TARERINERAHIRR ARATE was sick three 4 a eae ig? months and could ia ees not walk. I suf- ul Mid fered all the time. if «i Lhe doctors said I mad COUld not get well i] Without an opera- ny tion, for I could “7 hardly stand the i] pains in my sides, yespecially my Ras t one, and aly i. i } N¥ | down my right leg. his I n to feel better ae I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon.’’— Mrs. SADIE MULLEN, 2728 N. B.. St., Elwood, Ind. Why will women take chances with, afi operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing ve fourths of the joy of living, they can find health in aia: E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound f For thirty’ years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who ‘have been troubled with such ail- ments as fibriod tumors, backache, headache, hot flashes, indigestion and nervous prostration. you have the slightest doubt

= = . n met ‘ po oad ; nm ee RPT Re eT. eee E % geo oe ee aS ee aS. bas 2 a ee 7 ‘ys aPes Pe te

le Stamps is just like saviag money, as le Stamps. book fall of (1000) 2 fe Stamps can be ex 4 i Sarrassn - worth of any merchandi ise in this ‘store. Tt 706 the tomorrow you receive exactly twice the number of Eagle Stam tages a your aya purehases as given on other days.

Women’s Pure Silk Hose _ Black silk thread, full fashioned, with lisle garter top & sole—all sizes—85c grade—Tues- [penn ABC,

_—_ lll

(i ii fl HHI ' biel 1 7 UTE puddings ti i if Eigen TL , al by +f ters TLL ir

Our Autumn Inaugural & Fall O Reian \ today & continues tomorrow & Wednesday—we earnestly lee you: * you to ttend—eviry

section of this great establishment is decked out in regal splendor—the world’s best markets have contributed liberally to this majestic exhibit—practical home & personal needs in bound- Women’s Charming $25, New’ Fall Suits at $15. 7842 lined with silk’ peau de cy Suits of distinction & individuality—on a plane with the cleverest custom-tailored in a wide color range—$32.50 & $35.00 valhes—as an coal special, ... mv J wie a, materisis—some plain, tallored—some have pening less assortments—the stocks this Fall are by far the largest & best se- As a resistless opening special we offer stunning new Fall rash wenn men’s wear e or teed satin—the new” blues, grays, browns & b sse—Sutte that are unusually well plain tailored or effectively trimmed models—coats in the proper new lengths—some with wide Women’s $15 & $16.50 Coats, $10 Women’s $25 Plush Coa colored ma ; sh 3 , : i ¥ Pus 4 &»s « ‘, . a . “> & 2 - ~ so: = > > q - - “ag ae _ e ; ad f2 as F . % net, soft crepes, satin, messalines, peau de soie, taffetas & erials—in | = weak es—this autumn’s best colores. such as coronation peels emerald, odele~-emartiy Cope saa 17 odsle—smartiy ~sgholee of any... any. e staple shades—scores & scores of strikin effective m ls of net or laces—some ‘with ca: Pogth et née of colored t "ith big frill w th » S 6 to $12.60 values—tomorrow & other artistic combinations—actual The Millitery Section Offers Some Unusual Values Tomorrow in Women’s $5.95 Smartly Trimmed Dress&SultHats Inclided are one hundred artistically Trimmed Hats, in ger os ge Be peek) al ge worth considerable; more than the price sellin act we doubt if you can equal hats of equal ne tag que This offering should be an extra incentive for you to . our , elsewhere. millinery section on these opening Ga@y®......-..++sss++% eetbesecgsene —Women’s $7.50 te $12.50 Silk Petticoats, 395 collars,

CHILDREN’S$4.00 COATS

All samples—some imported modele—from one te six of a kinéd— cut on the new slender lines—of superior messaline peau de cygne, soft chiffon taffeta, silk jerseys & imported. silk stripes & plaids—filounces in countless new & very effective high boot styles—the color range includes purple, cerise, 3 95 OF ing bd tomorrow, cream, the new blues & the latest autumn carp > PONE... oon csccccvccecesioe FOR $2.88 Excellent serge coats—with black & white shepherd plaid sailor co}l- lars & cuffs—black velvet folds & pretty braid trimming—fancy but- - tons— sateen lined throughout — golf red, cardinal & navy 2. 88 —Women's Long Silk Kimonos— $2 to $2.50 Novelty Dress Trimmings, $1 $4.0 value—tomorrow. The newest crystal beaded garnitures, beaded fringes, silk fringes, beaded crystal & pearl bands & beaded girdles—every imaginable new color—$2.00 to $2.50 pale wastes -sdmacton, weiss see ities—tomorrow, yard.... 1.00 , — Women’s $400.& $5.00 Petticoats, $288 89c Black! aline,58¢ |” Of cambrie & nainsook—knee flounces of embroidery or lace in- sertions—some trimmed with dainty Swiss embroidery & bead- _ing—with wide ribbon & large bows, “yer —— 2. & 8 —under ruffle—hardly two alike—$4.00 values—tomorrowW, as an opening special, shan for. $22.50 Stauless Wilton Rugs $16.50 9x12 size—in a splendid assortment ®f Ori- ental & floral patterns—made in one solid dard percales’’—neat shirting & piece—the product of 8. Sanford & Sons— * waisting styles—tub proof—15e a sure guarantee of their superior quality —$22.50 value—Tuseday | 6. 50

also changeables & black & white—actual $10.00 & $12.50 qualities —tomorrow, choice of any..

Of splendid Oheney Silk—in plain colors or large, attractive floral designs—satin border—$5.00 value—as an opening special— Monday $1.50 Black Serge, 75c Heavy weight—all wool—54 inches wide—solid black with small woven shadow checks —splendid wearing—$1.50 quality—Tuesday, 7 5c —5c Galatea & Percales, 196 ‘‘Odd pieces Sampson’s & Hyde Grade Galatea—also 36-inch stan- peck Fg ae

quality—Tuesday in , basement—yard. .. 12C He : : | wi i. Boys’ $5 Suits for $3.40—— Men’s $15 Suits ‘tac ‘Str —_ a an opening special, we offer blue shadow. Be a ee ee Fall Suits, in fancy brown & gray weave effects—double- breasted coats—roomy knickerbockers—all | Af) —wool serge-body lining—two & three tomorrow, choice of several hundred mB including stouts & slims—$15.00 fee © PET en T eee ETT ET Rey ht ee value—tomorrow reee atta ae a Women’s ‘‘Kayser’’ Italian, Vene- ‘ tian & Milan Silk Vests—in broidered yokes or pe with | tubular or edged top— —-1.88 As an opening special, we offer strictly all-wool Suits—strictly all-wool—fast colors—silk : double stitched throughout—$5.00 values— ton models—all sizes for men & young me $2.75 to $3.50 Sik Vests, $1.88 25c to. 50 Handkerchiefs, 124¢ Me a's $1 Pr white, pink & sky — with em-_ = to wea 50 values.

Page 9

ft a Sy , a P - SAIN NO HURRY TO WED ’ Ce 2 "tress, and Dr. Howard Hinton of New - York. She married her first cousin, 2. ' 1904 they were divorced and she was awarded alimony of $1% a month and _ ‘the custody of their daughter, Gwendo- : oo and subsequently appeared with _. ical companies. ' pcoulptor ceased to pay his alimony reg- q sn. s + Ny arranged. - er ee C eeohe have to take the same work eet > wy “s aoe ‘ ag P © 70% ‘ - ee. s 4 r > oA ee ‘ : ; ; Lark - : = = as : a 74 het on ae é / . 1a PP cabegement of Gellienne, the English poet with the ‘good an ‘hat Perry would purge himself by a = Mrs. Young. “I have been gath- , for some time.”

MARRY DIVORCED ~ WIFEOF SCULPTOR} 73 Irma Hinton Perry and English Poet Is Confirmed by Her Mother. Her First Husband Went to Jail Six Months Rather Than Pay Her Allmohy. By Leased Prem the New York Bureau ef Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Richard Le name and a decided liking for is te take unto himself a third lit it ; sti LH se the custody of their li-yeat-eld daugh- ¢er, Eva. Since their divorce the former wife of the poet hes opened a millinery ghop ip Paris. She was the heroine of hie “Quest of the Golden Girl.” Irma Hinton Perry is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Bronson Hinton, a sculp- Hinton Perry, the sculptor, tm 18%. In Leslie Carter and in several theat- Becomes Alnseny.Preet. Shortly after the marriags of Perry to ’ Mrs. Mary Hinbury Fisher in 1906 the ularly. There was talk at that time x-months’ residence tn Ludlow Street He and his wite called together the Siterary and artistic circle in which they moved and annoiinced his intention, but for some reason it was not carried out then and the ekg were temporar- 709 Perry kept his hres, His aaa wife commented sar- t eastically on his act. < érry served out she full aix months that were neces- . wary to make him alimony-proof and he ‘was then free to return to his second wife.

snags Range and Furnace Repairs. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. | &270,000 COST OF POOR TEACHING - Chicago Superintendent Declares Too Many Children Have to Repeat Work. - @ETOAGO, Sept. 18.—Poor teaching Ses pupils costs Chicago an un- | expenditure of $270,000 a mend, according to Mrs. Ella Flagg - Young, Superintendent of: Bducation, _ fwho yesterday made public a report on the subject, “What we is more oupertn- - pendence, not more superintendents,”

fering statistics which show this waste ‘Mrs. Young went on to say she had | tained figures showing that 17,261

\oef the polite world. |BOY OF 16 DROWNS

] PAGES 916.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, “SEPTEMBER 18, 1911.—PART TWO. IFN STORY

\Here’s a Girl Who Prefers Being

Circus Rider to Society Queen

Little Miss Saunders Divides Her Year Do- ing a Bareback Roman- Arena Act and Writ- ing About the Smart Set in Denver.

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. UPPOSE you were e ladylike, little society editor on a daily paper and were bent upon nothing lesm con- than reporting the pomps and frivolities And suppose your “boss editcr’’ should come to you and say: ‘Will you do a circus-race stunt, in which you ride of a galloping team of orses? Also a high-echool equestrienne act on a4 two-stepping horse? Also a rough rid- ing act and any other feats that may be announced in hair-ratsing terms by the ringmaster of the show? ‘“Wouldn’t you —being young and sight of stature and baby-faced and pretty enough te have been made a pet er all your. lifé— wouldn’t you quail just a little and shrink from the assignment ef such re- quirements? The above sketched situation is not all supposititious, but just about what happened in the career of Miss May Saunders when she was assistant society editor of the Denver Post. Harry H. Tammen and his partner, the owners of that paper, are also owners of the Sells- Floto circus. ‘ Tammen went to his society dditer’s desk ong day and made in effect the above proposition to Miss Saunders. Accepted the Work 3 Assigned to Her. ND did: the young woman reporter A hesitate upon her chief’s sugges- tion? And did she ‘fall down’ on the assignment? Nay, nay—or I shoul4 leave it to one of some other profession to record the failure. Of course this is not to assert that just any newspaper woman assigned to do a circus-riding stunt would ‘“‘maks good,” as we say in the. office, any more than I mean you to suppose that any editor would serid his women re-. porters on such hasardous errands. St(!! it tan’t every newspaper that runs «a an the newspaper business, and to me the con- nection is clear. Perhaps it's just as well that every newspaper doesn’t run a circus on the side. Certainly it isn’t every newspa- per woman whe could so confidently assume an assignment to ride, standing, two Horses at break-neck speed within the confines of a tented arens. May Saunders was reared in the sad- IN, THE MERAMEC, Falls Off Log and Men Fail to Save Him—Salesman Also ventional and circumspect and proper | 7 standing with each or your feet on one;, } the time. ‘He lived with his mother, at

avidity and alacrity.. Undeubdtedly, this young woman, who is % years of age and whese self-sup- perting career began five years ago, has crowded a great deal more of va- rlety of activity and of. experience into her life than evgn the busiest newspa- per wontan. O it will be interegting to observe S her opinions and _ conclusions thereof. When you meet her out of the ring, with the sawdust off her feet, she ap- pears to be just an average pretty and bright and animated young woman. There is nothing freakish about her. She seems not overendowed with self- confidence—is a little shy at first, and for all the courage demanded by her calling, is by no means as daring and bold in her manner as many a society girl I have met. So it should be interesting and a mat- ter of surprise to many when I tell.you that this little maid who does not dif- fer from the average woman on the surface, but who has actually lived such diversified phases of life as society and , the circus has this to say: “l'd rather brave the perils of the even by the serious and painful acci- dent that befell her the other day in the ring. Thrown From the Team and Trampled Upon. ERHAPS you have read in the e news how the star equestrienne of the Sells-Floto Roman stand- ing race at the very climax of the afternoon's thrills, wae thrown beneath her team and horribly trampled by the teams just behind bending all their mighty strength to gain upon her in

“THE. CIRCUS RING RAS | FEWER: TERRORS THAN gorie, S OFA. THE 3 TEAL FIGHTS: [. HAVEL: ATTENDED” — There were two other riders, both men. She was the only woman, and according to the announcer the only woman today who attempts this manner of riding, which is a survival of ancient paganism that has not pailed as a thriller through- out the ages. It was just at the sharp turn of the oval track. All eyes of the spectators were fixed on the girl rider. It could be seen that she was lashing furiously her outside horse. It could be seen, too, that the horse was losing, inch by inch. The six horses were crowded almost neck and neck. “Dillon! Dillon!” urged Miss Saunders. But Dillon just would not keep up—just would lag ever s0 little. And the inevitable occurred. The girl lost her footing and pitched forward into the dust. It was too sudden for even the most intelligent-horse to slack- en his pace. Down came the thunder- ing hoofs of the team following on her head, her shoulders, her spine. There, before my eyes, she lay quite still—the girl who had waved her whip at me gaily as she entered for the grand march, promising to see me after the show. A breathless hush came ever the audience. Was Brave to the Last Although in Great Pain. ERLY, solemnly the rough ne shiftérs and roustabouts lifted her, and lItmply ské lay in their arms until half the track had been trav- ersed toward the exit. Then the in- jured girl regainéd consciousness. Sud- denly she slipped to her feet, just to show the crowd that she could. Be sure her’ gameness was rewarded with cheers. But it must have cost her great pain, for when I sought her @ressing tent she could only gaspingly scold Dillon, the horse that just would not go fast enough, and then collapse into a piti- able heap. of pain. Several days later at the Baptist San- itarium, where Miss Saunders was com- paratively comfortable or at least brave-

She Didn’t Mind It a ‘Bit When She Was Hurt the Other Day, and. Only Longs to Get Back to the Saw- dust. ly trying to ignore her two broken ribs, fractured arm and the black and blue imprints of horses’ hoofs up and down her back, her only interest in conversa- tion was of when she would be allowed to return to the circus. “Tt shall go to my people in Denver 4s goon as I am strong enough to travel, which the doctor thinks will be in about a week,” she sald. ‘Then I shall join the circus train wherever it may be. Mr. Hutchinson, the manager, and a lot of the others, came to see me .after the last performance here Wednesday night when they to leave me behind. They said I should come back whenever I felt like i, but that I shall net ride again for a long time. “But I shall ride,” she added: confiden- tially. “Why the seaspn doesn’t end for six weeks yet. I shall get in seme riding before they disband.” Newspaper Work Good Enough Between Sessions. (4 ON’T you think your safe and [) solid typewriter chair will be more comfortable and accept- able now?” I asked. “Oh, the newspaper work will wait un- til I’ve finished the read season,” she replied. “It does very well for us who must work between seasens and most of us do. “Tt gives me a chance to do some- thing different, and that’s what I am always ready for—something dijfferent.. “You mustn’t think I don’t Mke the work and the people I have te deal with. The society people in Denver are the sort who think my kind of achieve- ment is greatly to be admired. They seem to think I’m a wonder. News- paper work is not tame, by any means. “It teaches me another kind of cour- age. You never can tell when you go among strangers how they are going to warm up to you. You must learn to drive them as you would tender-mouthed horses. Then there are pitfalle of gos- | sip and scandal and backbiting andj} snubs and rubs and the language that is invented te cenceal theught. These tare all dangers you don’t encounter in the cirous. “And for real rest ak retaxation I am alway glad te get bielite the open airfree life with the cireus. Ctrous peo- ple are the most sincere and and most tender-hearted people in the world. There .are professional jéalousies, of course, but the personal feeling is that of absolute fraternity. They are like one great big famély. 44 HBY differ from people of the "Ttheater tn thts way. Why, I could have raised a_ theusand dollars in 10 minutes among them after my accident if I had needed it. Indeed, I have felt more at home under our can- vas roofs than in many of the granite- walled houses of the polite world.”

————_——

‘Beck was swept away. His body was not recovered Senday. James T. Cella, a traveling salesman, % years old, was drowned Sunday in Sugar Loaf Creek,. near East Caron- delet, Ill. James Zeller of 8119 Iowa cramps. His body was not found at

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DOG ADOPTS TWO. LIONS:.TO REAR|'e Mother of Chicago Zoo Cubs Refuses to Nourish Them, So They Take Pups’ Places. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—There is one dog in Chicago that will feel at a in the African jungle ff her ma ever decides to take her there. is at present rearing two lion cubs. The cubs are’ the latest addition to Keeper Cy de oe —- at Lén-

The two lion babies piteously pro- crane their hunger. Finally de Vry ed of “Lady Slopes,” a Boston bulfdog, whose eight puppies had been drowned. Her owner was will- ing to let her become a foster mother to the lion cubs. “Lady Slopes” was taken to the lion house and introduced to the di- minutive kings of the jungle. mater |

howe whe try Poat-Dimatch wants| Acco ‘solving domestic PAGES 9—16.

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: BEARS A CHARM FOR GABY DES LYS She Did Not Dream Any Ameri- can Woman Could Love as -Mrs. Suydam Does. SHE LIKES THE SPIRIT Personally She Prefers Many In- tense Heart Affairs to One Long Drawn Out. ” s By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Mile. Gaby des Lys became delightedly interested when the story of Mrs. Suydam and her af- finiity, Noble, the plumber’s i E ww outlined. to her by a reporter. ‘Ts it possible?’’ she cried, gayly, in broken English. “I had no id@& the Americans had so much esprit. Never did I think the American woman weuld j}do anything so abandoned for love. In Paris we say that you never make a betiste—a what you call it—a mess— of your lives, but always so correct. And Monsieur the husband, what he do now? Nothing? Ah, Mon Dieu, how dee- vairting.”’ ‘Then yeu are disposed to commend Mrs. Suydam’s step?’’. the reporter sug- gested. ‘‘Oh, I don’t know. That is strong. But do not blame her either. No one knows what she has to suffer from her husband—a man who does nothing when she runs away. Of course it is a bit crude, n’est-ce pas? Is it necessary when divorce, they tell me, is so easy here? But maybe she loves much and so it is to forgive much to her.” Her Costume. Mile. des Liys was fresh from the hands of her three maids, who evidently got u ly to turn her out for luncheon. They had done their work well, for eveh the blase waiters gathered be- hind palms and peered out at the middle table near the window, where the foreign actress sat. Starting at the ‘top, Des Lys had on a very purple het of velvet at least 25 inches in di- ameter. Above the brim a long pur- ple ostrich feather lay around flat and a superstructire that seemed to be a peeled-off section of the brim curled about the crown. Beneath the hat came Des Lys’ face, and below that three strings of the famous Des Lys pearls—about $75,000 worth, she thought. Below the pearls was lace, and then came the masterplece of the whole affair, a biack velvet fupe, inade- quately known as skirt. There wasn’t much velvet in the skirt, but what was done with it was astonishing. The skirt ~vas apparent- ly tied about her very tight and very shoft, with a fringe of black beads, and when she walked everyons forgot to look at the purple hat and the rest ang became rigid in trying to figure out the meaning of the jupe. She was finished up with silk stockings and velvet shoes and wore a veil. She uses @ very heavy perfume. “What do you think is the worst fault a man can have toward a wom- an?” was asked, after Gaby had made her. pronouncement on the Suydam- Noble affair. Love Depends on Hates, “Oh, who can say? It depends upon what she hates most. Sometimes bad temper, sometimes jealousy—anything }that.bores her, that is his worst fault. Ah, dDut when you love!” and Des Lys looked up toward the decorations of the ceiling, “you do not think of faults. Then you think those faults are strength, character, individuality. An‘ when you see the faults? Pouf! That is @ sign you are beginning to love lesa.’”’ . “How long @o you think a love affair should last?” the reporter said, with her friendship with Manuel in mind. - “Ah, what a foolish question! As if love were mathematics. But, naturelle- ment, I Ge say that love at its height, poetic, intense, does not remain that 'way long, and to me it ig te have many such experiences preferable to having : l@ng, tedious affair which gives ono ennui. se “What is the best way for a woman tu make a man fall in love with her?’ “Ah, I cannot tell you things like that to put in the paper. I cannot talk to men like I cowld te women. But if it were only women to read it I could talk more freely. I think it is best for herself attractive. Ghe loses her in- dividuatity. And she should never, never copy other women. She should

Oriental Tried to Drive Whites From Fishing Grounds at

a woman not to try too hard to make/| ARDENT ROMANCES OF AMERICA SURPRISE HER

DYING GIRL’S PRAYER Declares Plea for Forgiveness Was Edna Andrews’ Last “. Gonscious: Act. \ Shortty before Edna Andrews died, at 3921 West Belle place, from the effect of an illegal operation, she arose from her bed and knelt, praying that her transgressions might be forgiven, ac- cording to an announcement made Sun- day from the pulpit of the Cabanne Methodist Church by the Rev. Theodore Copeland, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Copeland anneunced that he -had been asked to preach the funeral sermon for the young woman, and that he would comply with the request. He said Miss Andrews bad been a member of his Sunday school in earlier years, before her mother’s death, and that ake then was a devout girl. “a friend of hers has teld me,” he said, “that as the end approached she realized that she was not long with this world, and that although dissolu- tion was close upon her, she raised her- self m her bed and knelt beside it and asked her Maker to forgive her.” When Dr. P. N. Harmann reached the house where Miss Andrews boarded, she was unconscious, and she —, net long afterward. . Dr. Harmann’s statement to Mrs. Clara J. Woods, a woman practitioner, who had been attending Miss Andrews, that Miss Andrews could not lIive, caused Mrs: Woods to rush from the house and destroy herself with bichlo- ride of mercury. She died a few hours after Miss Andrews.

-

418 Die of Cholera in Week. GHAISSO, Switzerland, Sept. 18,--The official statement issued by the Italian Government on the cholera conditions in that country records 1390 cases and 418 deaathe for the weet of Sent 2 ta 9 ’ brings r € ¥ August H. Van Buren Jr., Back » in City Hospital, Says Write for More Funds. $25 SOON MELTS AWAY Man Who Fainted for Lack of Food Takes Taxicab to Get lawyer living at & West New York. Baur wrote to telling him of the son’s centition, Saturday afternoon received $3 by graph. He sent Van Buren to get it There was some hitch in the. {dentifica= — tion and the yeung man reappeared at the hospital in a taxicab for further assistance. ees The youth apologized fer his extr-var gance in hiring the taxicab and back downtown in the machine. day he reappeared at the hospital, hat- less and penniless. He explained that after he paid the ~ taxicab bill he bought a hat and @ pair | of shoes and. forwarded $18 to his wife. in New York. While he was standing eo? corner, he, said, a gust of his new hat under a street ruined it. Baur wrote. ITALIANS CELEBRATE . DECLARATION OF UNITY Many Attend Games- and Fes- tival at Normandy |

letti, Itajan Consul at St. Louis. Races and other athletic events form- ed the program of the afternoon fol-

‘lowing the speeches. Sunday night the’ erarndg were brilliantly illuminated, ee — — — — a -—— Neo | delic when the biscuits Dhave been made

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a“ e 7 w Bruges ‘ h » See a : Aye hs.” ae : #4 ; fs ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914. ____POST-DISPATCH DAILY BDITORIAL FAQ) _______ ST LOUIS , POST-DISPATCH. DEMOCRACY WITH THE SMALL D, _ j for by @ bureau ~rhich will guide them to. suit-| e or PE R I LS | ; of | | c si f 3

OF A BIG CITY. Gov. Woodrow Wilson said one of the notable | #ble boarding houses and homes. , : Ss - The-young working woman who wishes to be aye pass 6 take oe oe

Founded b EPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.| things of the year in explaining his conviction y Jos] Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce., | 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE pene and Sunday, one year. ...e..eseeeeese + $5.00 ily without-Sunday, One VeaAr....cesseesss: y only, one year.. eevee ee eeeeeeeeneeven © Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. ereeeeeeee Circulation average for the First & Months

that the people of the United States are them- selves a popular government which can be trust- ed to improve through alf changes of method. “I do not believe that there is any distrust of the fundamental principles of Democracy,” he said. “I believe that we are all Democrats if we use the small d.” : The small d which makes “Democrat” a com- mon noun instead of a partisan noun, does make Democracy so common in all parts of the United States that the privileged minority, who distrust it. will remain helpless against it. in gpite of their resourcefulness in finding secret methods self-respecting and respected as well as indepen- e dent and successful, will find in this great inst!- tution a center of inspiration, and a refuge “rom the city’s peste: forces. ! : =~ eS Among. the good things in the Sunday Post- Dispatch was one on St.:Louisans who are ultra- critical at home, but: who apply much less ex- acting standards elsewhere, Even the smoke nuisances of other cities are not to be con- demned as harshly as those of their own town. It is a diminishing class, but among its members

are those whose @fforts for the correction of local |

3s 7 of 1911 of expressing their distrust of Democratic gov-| delinquencies are eonfined to criticism. They | a“ _ FLORENCE.— a ernment through Republican institutions. are strong on “resoluting” in some one of our 7 yy SS JE rl :% Sunday only Sis pias 269,270 As these institutions and this method are de-| numerous civfe organizations, but slow about “san hey ~~ f } Saget ot ln Ba —Comma after ot Daily only iets 162,089 fined in‘ all American constitutions, state and| entering an appearance when remedial action is 7 —F | ppp rte Bran eynntges os meg ee en A : Federal, the whole plan was called “an experi-| to be applied. - | | tice was given, you must move, .. | — ment of self-government.” Its well-understood ++ LESLIB.— You have purpose was to enable all taking part in the ed at Washington University clinic. # “ r A flight across the Continent in little hops Hal. P.—For older bert? os experiment” to show that they could live to- of fifty milled’ will not satisfy lovers of sport: or ARewors, Aug. “ Coy, me 5 gether and work together, self-controlled, using enthusiasts in’ aviation. though ft may win the ‘record of Boy equal rights to secure equal opportunities and prize. It is to be hoped that Ward: will get a been george dirs). ms . en sthely te Shit sa little Atwood Tuck or a‘ new engine before he unqualified success as a practice, but as a spirit es pee fe ciate e baton: west. of determined and unyielding endeavor, it is ing ig et vi two generations past the stage of experiment,| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE|. Every American, common’or uncommon, igs so far a Democrat that none dares openly assert

ce aes : ~ The biggest west of the

eal

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ea oS Circulation Books Open to Ail. oo “Firet in Everything.” W. A. C.—It is well to put narciseas bul in | ine Sark yikes tee two w ; wr gai ord and Bullder is in the Century Building, Ninth and Olive, © © ~~ 4 - CAROLINE.—To ore yer i ee . | white switeh, wash it wel in Mer; in which there ts French ing, —

Owen Miller Explains. Qe

The semi-annual report of the Mullanphy Emi-| rights in a way which will secure equality of I note in your “People’s Column” a pace a grant Relief Fund for 1911 once more takes ®/ opportunity as far as it depends on law. That las pete ig cna & eo pert — pubic rank among the most important educational) sort of democracy with a small d is a success, through this or any other paper I don't hesitate documents of modern times. It shows that the/ unchangeable except as it gesults in higher | to sign my name. TWN

| = ae THE COST OF PUTATIVE BENEFITS. opposition to the attempt to enforce equality of | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | ( p (KT AIL Ws \! of water managers of this historical fund applied a sys- tem “of economical administration which made it earn a surplus as usual. Out of receipts of . $64,092, disbursements of only $58,336 for the half-year, show net results which belong to pros- perity. The educational value of the report is demon- -strated in the most strikingly conclusive way _ when out of tncse disbursements on.y $1076.20 were for the relief of the putative beneficiaries of the fund. That is, out of every $58.33 spent ‘in administering and applying the fund, only $1.07 is applied to the relief purposes of the be- quest, while the rest represents the cost of ad- ministering the fund,and the relief. The report is official; the system is official. When the cost of official administration of reliéf stands more than fifty to one to the cost of the relief as applied, we need all the education we can get in the meaning of official system, ancient and modern. The Mullanphy reports are always of the highest educational value, because they represent both the ancient and modern routine in official system. i, i ie — - a The city horse shoeing problem seems to be largely a question of Shoo fly!

>. = =

i A WORLD GIVEN TO LYING. In rating his men Capt. Joseph N. Schoppe of the Carr Street Police Station, St. Louis, gives none of them more than 75 as the official figures representing their general capacity for truth. A very exceptional citizen, he says, would be one who deserved 80 or 85—a superman, so to speak —and he would have to earn it under severe test before the captain would accord it to him. The rating in the semi-military police depart- ment, composed of picked men, in which the] practice of truth-telling is promoted as an es- pecial virtue, falls in a few specific instances as low as 50, which means that those given such reting lie about half the time under stress. It ie startling to reflect that the rating among the populace generally must he even less. However, the showing mathematically is not as depressing

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RICHEST MINING DISTRICT, From the Philadelphia Ledger. The grandsons of Lewis Cass, one of whom, Henry Brockhoist Ledyard, is now engaged in financing the great tunnel by which the mainland of Can- ada is connected with Detroit, and the other, Lewis Cass Ledyard, who ranks among the leaders of the New York bar, must sometimes wonder what their grandfather, who was Democratic candi- date for\ President in 1848, would have thought could-he have known that the upper peninsula of Michigan is, taking area into consideration, the richest dis- trict In the entire United States. There is no gold field either in California or in Colorado which compares in riches or in the wealth which has already been taken from the mines within this little strip of land which projects into Lake Superior. Lewis Cass was in sympathy with those who insisted that this penin- sula should be attached to the terri- tory of Wisconsin, not deeming it of value enough to be included within the boundaries of Michigan... Wisconsin re- ceived the little peninsular at one time, tossed it back to Michigan, and both territories were insistent that the United States should take the peninsula off their hands. Today that peninsula contains iron and mated by one of the ablest experts, is

copper mines of which the value, esti- | JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, debt: Consols ] of a teas ce . cent, 118,498,900

lL, M. X—To keep colors i. ning where rot eee, & cupeu, of salt to each gallon whe washing them. Sng P ih Sas a é . a8 id 5 apy GL ES + ca ye 5 is gf icles i A OS "AN sr « . = '? , amd > ‘ “% . . epteni. ; ¥ x“ % Me y g } See oe tly: ri 3 a: ‘= 1th. , , a ee 7) - aim ee ‘ Pins : rary SE ieearto. 3+ r A r Ney ay Be t 4) « - «74 # , sb ¥ wt. sais spectable State,“were on the other side, and are | nearly $190,000,000. ' EHOLD in us an evil that is doing véry well. Our gratitude toward you, Bill, is more than we can tell. But we have found @ good old song that says just what we think than Aldrich, Hale, Depew, Platt, Burrows, El-| 1, the majerity, :Thank-Goq for that! Now let kins and most of.the others in the old group,| the law-breaking, Nquor men keep out of Maine, TWO VIEWS OF WILSON.

‘The Americap export business reached during the last fiscal year the greatest proportions in history. We «old abroad $2,049,320,199 worth of our goods, which exceeds by $195,602,165 the amount sve sold abroad even in that .year. of record-breaking prosperity, 1907. Of the total ,.¥@lunie of last year’s export trade, 59 per cent consisted of manufactured articles. In competition with the world, we sold in for- eign markets $1,209,098,917 worth of the output of our infant industries. This bare statement shows how far the day is passed when those in- dustries required the measure of tariff protection heretofore accorded them in the home markets. need of Tariff Board figures? however, does not tell all of the story. the foreign markets in which these were themselves protecied mar- i sold those EEE Ht re ~ q * toms 4 Sow = * ef + my * > . Px +: e he: . * eS y - $e >) ‘

but was one of the most enthusiastic champions of the discredited policies these men represented. _=_ = * A GREAT CORNER STONE LAYING. President Taft’s visit to St. Louis next Satur- day will be memorable from the fact that he will lay the corner stone of a building which will be of inestimable value to the 220,000 working women of St. Louis and their successors for geh- erations to come. . Every reader of the Post-Dispatch Who recalls the two weeks’ whirlwind campaign in the spring of 1910, when over $450,000 was raised for the erection of the new Young Women’s Christian Association, knows that the people of St. Louis fully realize the importance of'this corner stone laying. All classes of citizens came forward with unanimity and gave as their means would allow for an institution intended to make the lives of the working women successful and happy. Some of the gifts were princely, but all were giyen with a heartiness that showed the sympathy of the public with the work. In this building will be located all the facili- ties for educating and improving the young

an -* ght Spal a

and let our newspapers, instead of denoyncing | From the Birmingham (Ala.) News. the Maine law, denounce the miserable gang of | law-breakers who.are forcing liquor into that common wegalth‘and trying to make the law odious or a “farce,” Our newspapers ought to “davo- cate respect for lew.. How shamefyl that ‘they should encourage open violation of law! J. G, HILL, TO the Editor of. the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Old Physician, I believe he is wrong in stating that nearly al physictans concéde the normal individual -is*‘not harmeq by moderate drinking. He further says today practically all the distilled spirits except that which is bottled in bond by the United States Government is |. adulterated, compounded or blended. This is not so. Any saloon man, no matter how humble, can buy his goods in bond and have them reduced therein and shipped to him as pure as the bot- tled goods, thereby selling a better anq older goods and at the same time not paying for’ cases, | bottles, corks, labels, wrappers, etc, Whiskey at four years old at 100 proof is not fit to drink |, . The reducing of whiskey to 90 or 93 |: proof is better. “The Government does this for |: straight pure goods are the dest, if a pérson) whiskey at all; but whiskey, like candy, sit ‘coulg get everything good and pu impossible, I do k however, whiskies and othef liquors are s than any other large city, I straight, pure whiskey, reduced, * ‘ i of : 5 iff The more the country sees of Wilson and hears from Wilson the his grip upon the public thought afd the public conscience. He has grown in the estimation of the people from day to day, ever since he worsted the political ringsterg of New Jersey in a battle for the freedom of the people from machine rule. He has displayed all of the traits that command the admiration, the re- spect and the confidence of the people. Courage, resourcefulness and fidelity to principle have characterized his conduct {from the first, and he has proved him- self an orator and logician of extraordi- nary ability. For these reasons the conclusion of the Springfield paper that his nomina- tion “‘would be the most formidable the Democrats had made since 1892," is weil founded. :

DOVES AND INSOMNIA. Katherine E. Gerould in the Atlantic. I remember the welcome words of

cei ” a

y . = i Die Hoe . - ar ee © © © ee ee owe

And this, dear Mr. Taft, is it—ka-plink—ka-pliik—ka-plink, For when we deal we always deal with Billy, Cause Billy knowe fust how to deal, And when we feel we always feel with Billy, , Geuse Billy knows just how to feel. And when. we hope we always hope for Billy, He'll see that we will get our fll, ‘And when we sleep—and when we sleep— We always dream of Bill. haven't such another friend in all the world around. . We'd like to'see you made the king and help to have you crowned. We never think of you except we always smile and wink, But this is more the way we feel—ka-plink—ka-plink—ka-plink, For when we deal we always. deal with Billy, Cause Billy knows just how to deal, And when we feel we always feel with Billy, Cause Billy knows just how to ‘And when we hope we ahoays hope for He'll see that we will get our fill, ‘And when we sleep—and when we. O sg ‘,y # : ; as

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Eve’? oe p ae : > ce Fey - Le i ' iF Bi " ca vi re 0s tapes: mom ~ vie eee RRR POs §- Se ae att 4 _ iq e ve a . OT long ago the Post-Dispatch printed a letter asking what an untrained woman could do to support herself during the period mt... husband was a guest of our Uncle Sim, receiving a bed and three meals per day while his wife suffered priva- tion. A woman reader of the Post- Dispatch who signs her name Violet \/ood undertakes to solve this hard problem. “In the first place, let this depend- “at woman ask herself, What do I like, ov what can I do the best? No doubt in her childhood days she loved to make niud pies, or perhaps she spent many hours nursing sick dollies or bandaging ailing kittens, drawing rude pictures or making doggerel verse. At all events sh» had some natural bent of a special Sort, and this I advise her to pursue, sticking to it until she excels. When- ever I gee a successful business woman Sy | ~ 8! "was bound to 5 ‘ ET T oc , Served street number two and again backed up to the fount, which replen- ae ished his cans as before. And so he proceeded serving each street and _. diluting with water until all of his happy customers were served. a 40 quarts and one pint of pure milk remained in the cans after all hig were attended to, how much pure milk must have been delivered | of the three partners should have an equal interest, or $2500 invested. There- * fore Brown received $2000 of Robinson’s ~ “ “I confess I prove this myself. Te ® Oi: ___ Answer to Saturday’s Partnership Puzzle. >» @ E must assume that Robinson was getting his money’s worth when he paid $2500 for a third interest in the firm of Brown & Jones. There- fore the firm stock was worth $7500, before Robinson entered. owning one and one-half as much interest as Jones, possessed a $4500 i endeavor to draw her out on her earthly inclinations, and as a rule the present physician or trained nurse is the one who dosed the dolls and the ‘successful owner of a restaurant is the / mud pie builder. The dressmak- made the doll’s wardrobe, etc. I away, spoiling a mahogany rocker with my budding talent, for I p write.. A later inter -iew the woodshed convinced me for all f of the truth of the old saying, ‘One must suffer to write.” _ “My unknown sister, have you a pair of nimble hands, common sense and a anywhere. If you pos- to begin, I suggest that te work as a waitress, cook or dishwasher in a hotel, restaurant or pri- and stick to it until you up. Do not worry about your or your social * $8 te $5 per week, buying your clothes making up what you can put a little Keep a $i i By of seagon and you spend, even for you know where This is no theory on I do all these things myself. employed has many evenings in which to prepare for the next step upward, and where a correspondence course +f t ee .* oa eee fine , Mgt - \ ~ ; > a A ~ > _ eS ee ie pee ' . ; . 4 : Ree et Zs" 4 7 ay) - tons een ees Re ee eat ea - Se ee : : er ee : ‘ : . c as - >= A r. 4 ¢ ad e ef - @ 7 ag : i these because here. A REE OE A LS LOLOL LOE LODE. A NN TCR UR to tow pport Themselves A Reader of the Post-Dispatch Offers Valuable Sugges- | _ _ tions for Intelligent Women Who Are Temporarily is in Need of Paying Occupations. By Violet Wood. wi]l help her. “Years ago my next-door neighbor lost her husband and was left destitute with six small children to support. She made cakes, pies and crullers, earning a very comfortable living, as baking had al- ways been her delight. “If your taste runs to millinery, try building up a private house-to-house trade, making a specialty of renovating old hats. “Perhaps you prefer a cleaning and dyeing business. The mend'xg and fine renovating of dainty laces appeals to the woman of artistic tastes. She derives untold pleasure from handling’ them and their expert repair is to her a labor of love indeed. “Do you read well. Very likely you could make a good living reading aloud te invalids, blind people and children, charging by the hour for this service. “I know a woman who has built up a fine business making specimens of arti- ficial fruit fer fruit growers, caterers, etc. She makes a sp~-‘1lty of reproduc- ing diseased specimens for pomologists and agricultural colleges. “If you have an extra fine suit of hair Or a beautiful complexion, get a posi- tion as demonstrator for hair tonics and cosmetics. “If you own or can rent a small piece of land, say five acres or more, your opportunities are almost unlimited. There are hundreds of ventures besides the familiar chickens and bee-keeping, market gardening, etc., which @ woman can do. For instance, the demand for maple sugar grows greater every year. Then there is the butterfly farm, grow- ing these little beauties for thuseums, naturalists, etc. Growing violets, mush- rooms, onions and persimmons for the market. A nut grove, peach or apple orchard could be made to pay hand- somely. Elderberries make the finest kind ef jelly and wine, and are to be had for the picking in the couhtry. “Being matron of an orphan asylum, insane asylum, jail or home, or heuse- keeper for a hotel or club might suit you, “My advice is necessarily broad, as your abilities are unknown to me, but should all the above fail to suit you, strike out into a new field of your own, there’s ne law against it! And MAKE GOOD—women have just as much brains as men. The writer has three ways to make a Hving and at a pinch could call upon three others. Some of these are quite unique, but she is no prodigy, just an ordinary woman, and you could do the same,”’

pf 5a’

T WAS the daily practice of a conscientious milkman to fill his two 16-gallon cans with pure milk and start out to serve customers “on four different streets, the same street. After serving the first street he connected with the city ‘water supply and lo, his cans were ef the four streets? a number of quarts being required on again filled to the brim. Then he If

‘interest, and Jones $3000. Robinson’s $2500 was to be divided so that each purchase money and Jones re-

iE > __ Fashion Hints From Paris. OOD dressers mow prefer the high-topped boots for general outdoor wear, This is probably due to the strong vogue of the - skirt. white combinations con- + “Peete ed | }same brilliant purple finished off the Ti fiounces of black Chantilly set on a .d silk had the collar and wide sleeve frills of lace. It was open wide at the front, disclosing the white lace waist with its double pleating, between which was set &@ row of small .purple velvet buttons. A rosette and short sash ends of the strap at the front that served as a closing. The picture-hat of Venise lace had a wreath of pink tarleton roses and French. women of fashion wear the hat very much tilted to the side, in fact the face is almost invisible from the right side. Lace flouncings are prominent where fashionables gather. A costume noticed in the Bois the other day had two deep white lustreus taffera foundation. The coat worn with this gown was of black taffeta and reached to the top of the ‘ruffies., It was trimmed with two rows of black silk fringe—the unknotted va- nigty which is used almost entirely at present. The new hats that are being displayed ens Schermee . The Day of Rest yee ee ae " H : | ( | SAW YESTERDAY long ends at the side of purple velvet e ay . oe ee poe a awe — ‘ a ‘ - * eS dae 5 , ee cee ie 2a as > eee we Re Dene bite ‘ yet iy & *) is wa i) . H cate . a JES Deg o hai " aey Ae PRS: yee a . Se ee in Sa ae Wy ae Ae PY te Se PS : ‘ eo a5, Re : : : Reid en ty Es 3 ee ea x d a x be aNe ‘ wet 7 - t, ¥ 2 ay . : i Sy: # 2 Sita : . . a Ne — ~-—- - ‘ pA ae RE | es ye 3 ey ° SS TN yee} td ~ e tiny « 4 re is me ¢ ; Bed ae , ; nes ry RTRs - A a3 Series Sipe Ber si if Yo j be - : oS ‘ Ay : , ee f 6 " : 9. ~ : ee th - : : é : Se - 4 : 4 %; . : ge . « enpe . . -_—_ Amma i, EE te LA LOCOCO es ——$—$———— . ; Se Sy ; t

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MEASURE THE HALL BETWEEN TRE KITCHEN ANO THE PARLOR

You MADE ME LOSE STOP Taming MY COUNT. | HAVE To START ALL OVER AGAIN

F

DID You MEASURE THE KITCHEN, JOHN 2

YES DEAR | MEASURED THE BINING RooN ° wo ; NE CAN PARLOR ONE CANE SNe Shes EDROOM ONE CANE BY Two CANES EN ONE CANE BY LESS THAN ONE CANE Now TAke THig FLAT AND LET'S GO HOME.

NOT YET! I'VE Six MORE FLATS | WANT You SEE BEFORE WE DECIDE

Helles

= ————

HENRY’S

ma SD Mis A Chaparral Christmas Gift

HE original cause of the trouble was about twenty years in grow- " | ing. At the end of that time it was worth it. Had you lived anywhere within fifty miles of Sundown Ch you would have heard of it. It possessed a quan- tity of jet-black hair, a pair of extreme- ly frank, deep-brown eyes and a laugh that rippled across the prairie-like the sound of a hidden brook. The name of it was Rosita McMullen; and she wa? the daughter of old man McMullen of the Sundown Sheep Ranch. There came. riding on red roan steeds —or, to be more explicit, on a paint and a flea-bitten«sorrel—two wooers. One Was Madison Lane, and the other was the Frio Kid. But at that time they did not call him the Frio Kid, for he had not earned the honors of special nomenclature. His name was simply Johnny McRoy. It must not be supposed that these two were the sum of the -agreeable Rosita’s admirers. The bronchos of a dozen others champed their bits at the long hitching rack of the Sundown Ranch. Many were the sheeps’-eyes that were cast in those savannas that did not belong to the flocks of Dan Mc- Mullen. But of all the cavaliers, Madi- son Lane and Johnny McRoy galloped far ahead, wherefore they are to be chornicled.. Madison Lane, a young cattleman from the Nueces country, won the race. He and Rosita were married one Christmas ed, hilarious, ' vociferous, mag- easion. Sundown Ranch was sonorous with the cracking of jokes and sixshooters, the shine of buckles and bright eyes, the outspoken congratulations of the herd- ers of kine. ‘ But while the wedding feast was at its liveliest there descended upon it Johnny McRoy, bitten by jealousy, lke one posnasned ‘I'll give you a Christmas he yelled, shrilly, at the door, rresent, with his 4 in his hand. Even then he had some reputation as an offhand shot. His first bullet cut a neat underbit in Madison Lane’s right ear. The barrel of his gun moved an inch. The next shot would have been the bride’s had not Carson, a sheepman, possessed 4 mind with triggers somewhat well oiled and in repair. The guns of the wed- ding party had been hung, in their belts, upon nails in the wall when they sat at table, as a concession to good taste: But Carson, with great promptness, nurled his plate of roast venison and frijoles at McRoy, spoiling his aim. The second bullet, then, only shattered the white petals of a Spanish dagger flower suspended two feet above Rositas head. The guests spurned their chairs and jumped for their weapons. It was con- sidered-an improper act to shoot the pride and groom at a wedding. In about six seconds there were twenty or so bul- lets due to be whizzing in the direction of Mr. McRoy. : “T’ll shoot better next ttme,” yelled Johnny; “and there'll be a next time. He backed rapidly out the door. Carson, the sheepman, spurred on’ to attempt further exploits by the success of his plate-throwing, was first to reach the doo.r McRoy’s bullet from the dark- ness laid him low. The cattlemen: then swept out ao him, calling for vengeance, for, while the slaughter of a sheepman has not al- ways lacked condonement, it was a de- cided misdemeanor in this instance. Car- son was innocent; he was no accompilce at the matrimonial proceedings; nor had anyone heard him quote the ,jine “Christmas comes but once a year’ to the guests. But the gortie failed in its vengeance. McRoy was on his horse and away, shouting back a ware apt org gallo into the concealing . That night was the birthnight of the Frio Kid. He became the ‘bad man of that portion of the State. The rejec- tion of his suit by Miss McMullen turned him to a dangerous man. When officers went after him for the shoot- ing of Carson, he killed two of them, and entered upon the life of an outlaw.

AR AO

~ NATCHE uried b county in 186 daughter, Mrs. ‘1871, is the basis

ney and mother. her sister,

. - ; : ' me a. 5 st f y 5 + i m our I ac

FIGURE OUT INTEREST LOST Miss., ots of gold aggregating $12,000, Mrs. Alexander Boyd in this 8, and recovered by her Sarah Bowman, Mrs. Bowman's stepson, Howard, sued for his mother’s share, but her attor- lead the statuce of Nmitations ancellor Hicks decided in favor of the plaintiff on the death of his Bowman’s father married The money was received by Alexander Boyd for cotton sold duri cupation and was burie rs. Boyd for Se ee eee As hidden money means a to you tn interest oe Sept. 12.—Three in of a court suit. Union, oc- by t loss ble loss of yours today

. He became a marvelous shot with either hand. He would turn up in towns and settlements, raise a quarrel at the slight- est opportunity, pick off his man and laugh at the officers of the law. He 'was so cool, so deadly, so rapid; so in- humanly bloodthirsty that none but faint attempts were ever made to capture him. When he was at last shot and killed by a little one-armed Mexican who was nearly dead himself . from) fright, the Frio Kid had the deathe of mee

ae a Ice The VUmly VV ay ‘to Get It we 5 germs. — oe ness, absolutely pure. sterility. Milkman’s milk meazfs you know. is subtracted save water. built close to our dairies. ' with hospital cleanliness.

put into

Van Camp s Milk as it comes to you—as thick as thick cream—is utterly free from Dilute it with water which | has been boiled, add sugar and flavor, Then you have an ice cream of exceeding rich- So in every sort of a milk dish—so in coffee and cereals—so in milk to drink. Van Camp’s Milk means the maximum richness and utter Nothing Artificial - Van Camp’s is simply rich milk as it comes from the cow, with two-thirds the water evapo- rated. Nothing is added, as to condensed milk. "No sugar, no starch, no preservative. Nothing Our evaporating plants are built after Swiss models. There are seven, in seven states, each They are conducted The fresh milk is Because of the vac- ‘uum, a moderate heat evaporates the water without scalding the milk. Thus the milk — Shevies of the West and of New York Which He Prepared to Be Printed Under the Collective Title} ‘‘Whirligigs’” a Short Time Before His Death. 18 men on his head. About half of: these were killed in fair duels depending upon the quickness of the draw. The other wee oe A ee E i and iron. : “T don’t know think- t I’ve been pet ccunieea ta bie said . You know you Lane's — pe — a oing to “ You refmember how you made? Don’t you suppose kind of keep his eye open for a certain Mr. ee bbe —— e me tired, Kid, th such re sl’ “I’m going,” repeated the Frio Kid, without heat, “to go to Madison Lane's Christmas doings, and _ kill Why, Mex, just two wee dreamed me and Rosita was instead of her and him; an@® we was living in a heuse, and I could see her smiling at me, d—oh! h——l, Mex, he got her; and I'll get him—yes, sir, , Christmas eve he got her, and then’s when I'll get him.’ ‘ “There’s other ways of committing suicide,”’ advised Mexican. don’t you go and surrender to the sheriff?” “Tl] get him,” said the Kid. Christmas eve fell as balmy as April. Perhaps there was a hint of far-away frostiness in the air, but it tingled like seltzer, perfumed faintly with late prai- rie blossoms and the mesquite grass. When night came the five or six rooms of the ranchhouse were brightly lit. In one room was a Christmas tree, for the Lanes had a boy of thrée, and a dozen or more guests were expected from the nearer ranches. At nightfall Madison Lane called aside Jim Belcher and three other cowboys employed on his ranch. “Now, boys,” said Lane, “keep your eyes open. Walk around the house and watch the road well. All of you know the ‘Frio Kid,’ as they call him now, and if you see’ him, open fire on him without asking any qu ons. I'm not afraid of his coming around, but Rosita is. She’s been afraid he’d come in on us every Christmas since we were mar- The guests had arrived in buckboards and on horseback, and were making themselves comfortable inside. The evening went along pleasantly. The guests enjoyed and praised Rositas excellent supper, and afterward the men scattered in oups about the rooms or on the broad “gallery,” smok and chatting. The Christmas tree, of course, delight- ‘ed the youngsters, and above all were they pleased when Santa Claus himself in magnificent- white beard and furs appeared and began to distribute the toys. | “It’s my papa,” announced Billy Sampson, ‘aged 6. “I’ve seen him wear ‘em before.’’ Berkly, 3 sheepman, an old friend ef Lane, stopped "Rosita as she was pass- ing by him on the gallery, where he was sitting smoking. : “Well, Mrs.- Lane,” said he, “I sup- pose by this ‘Christmas you've gotten over being afraid of that fellow Mo- Roy, haven’t you? Madison and I have talked about it, you know.” ‘Very nearly,” said Rosita, smiling “but I am still nervous sometimes. shall never forget that awful time when he came so near to killing us.” ‘“Te’s the most cold-hearted villain in the world,” said Berkly.. “The citizens all along the border ought turn out

half were men whom he assassinated from absolute wantonness and cruelty. Many tales are told along the border of his impudent courage and daring. But he was not one of the breed of desperadoes who have seasons of gener- osity and even of softness. They say he never had mercy on the object of his anger. Saaet ed me Yet at this and every Christ- and hunt him down like a wolf.” “Hie has committed awful said Rosita, ‘“but—I—don’t—know. think there is a spot of geod somewh in everybody. He was not always —that I know.” Rosita turned into the hallway be- tween the rooms. Santa Olaus, in muf- fling whiskers and sof es I was jt ~_~ A ought to have done it « oo Big ace 0

re i F “il F “Thank heaven, the luck’s changed

dict of the jury you are a land Plain Dealer. | The Question for You to decide | Oldest in Missour

Cream Without Germs and freeze. we don’t. neither, as all of the-solids. That is reduced to the thickness of thick cream. Thea it is pasteurized after the can is sealed. Its Amazing Richness Milk dishes, hot ‘er cold, when made with Van Camp’s, have amazing richness and flavor. Some people think we add something to give it. But Van Camp’s Milk as it comes to you is 28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat. It is rich be- cause it is whole, rich milk. Milkman’s milk separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. When it gets to the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk. Van Camp’s is the whole milk—all of the butter fat, ¢” inspected. plants. is the only reason why milk dishes made of it are so surprisingly good. Saves One-Half - Half the cost of milkman’s milk is the cost of the daily delivery. We save all that. And, by removigg two-thirds of the water, we save in shipping bulk. As a result, Van Camp’s Milk costs less than milkman’s milk. The cost will figure about six cents per quart when reduced to the usual milk’s richness, Then there is no waste—no milk left. over. When you open a can it keeps till you use it up. use of Van Camp’s cuts milk bills about in two. Think of that. Whole milk instead of a balf- milk. Pure milk instead of germ-laden. saving of half besides. But that isn’t all. Think what it means to have milk and cream always on hand—a month’s supply, if you wish it. No waiting for man, no shortage, no waste. Be Sure of Van Camp’s stein cows, kept in dairies, constantly — in modern aseptic of tRick cream. It is cent butter fat. Van Camp’s. a

i aE: Ee f e When you make ice cream from milkman’s cream there are millions ia of germs in a spoonful. There are none when you use Anéa the milk- ‘ - . e 28 per cent solids, 8 per. ee ee Pia) F OS

Page 12

1” ¢or Pittsburg. ws Re et -biy win. T LAND FOURTH Coming Series ies With. Quakers Will Decide Roger’s First Di- vision Fate. © DOOIN’S CLUB IMPROVED Philadelphia’s Pitching Staff Has = Gained Strength Since Start of Season. Those Beans, of Boston, mean things. have possibly spiked the Cardinals’ first division guns by refusing to be beaten ‘two games, Sunday. The Bresnahani- gans had been playing with more fire than since early in July, and followers “of the team were confidently expecting to pass the Quakers during the coming ‘‘at homes’ of the Western to the East- ern clubs. Boston was relied upon to supply a series of victories for the St. Louisans and the loss of one game and the tying of the second is a big chance wasted, especially as Philadelphia was held stationary through an even break with the Reds. As between the Cardinals and _ the Quakers three and one-half games now separate the clubs. It is a big handi- cap, considering that the Monday morning, had but 22 and the Quakers 28 games to play. Well, Here’s One Consolation. The sole advantage of the Cards lies in the fact that all the team’s battles will take place on the home grounds, while the Quakers must meet their foes on foreign grounds. Then, too, the Eastern clubs, as a whole, are easier than the West, and the Quakers will ‘meet four hustling teams, where the Cardinals face but two live ones. The Quakers are here Sept 23 and . are scheduled four straight days. It will be a battle royal as, if the clubs mantain the same relative stations it will be possible for the Cardinals to “ make up lost ground right there. However, the Quakers are no longer the impotent team against the Cardi- --pals that they first proved. The team’s pitchers are all going better, now, with Moore, Alexander and Chalmers pitch- ing well. The Cardinals, too, have suf- fered the loss of Sallee—a costly one in these trying times. Roger Still Fighting. Bresnahan will still continue to battle => tor first division honors and it will prob- ably not be until after the Philadelphia -geries that he will workout all his *‘youngsters—if at all. Only in case the club: fhlis hopelessly out of the first division hunt will he bench bis regulars. More than ever the race in the National: League spells New York as the prospective winner, although Chicago spurted at the ex- pense of Brooklyn Sunday, and will eat more white bread during the visit of the Eastern clubs. New York will face strong opposition “in every city and has a hard row to hoe. But at that the lead of four -full games is @ big one and few of the wiseacres are ex- pecting the staggering Cubs to revive long enough to make the needed spurt. It is fair to assume that the Giants will not fall far short of the ave they have maintained during the season,: at present about .640. Continuing at this rate until the end of the season, the club will con- ‘clude the sthedule with games standing: Victories 98, losses 56. Uphill Climb for Cubs, In order to tie this lead at the season's end the Cubs, with 22 more games to play, tmust win 18 of their remaining 22 games. The Giants need win only 16 and can af- ford to lose 10 of their 26 battles. Thus Chicago will have to finish out, for, the rest of the season, with a percentage of .840— “which is going some. Uniess the Giants break badly and the -> Cubs falter, there w not the ghost of a show If the Giants play close to “tneh present form, the Pirates cannot possi- For the Smoketown team has but 16 more games to play. It needs 18 more victories to tle New York at the season's end, if the Giants continue at their present ’ pute; and at that the Pittsburgers have al- vepey: ont Swe meere games than the per- centage allows them, ,. Nothing Dut @ two-weeks’ collapse by the “Giants can give the Pirates @ look-in, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Robinson, 14 years old, has a juvenile - strike-out record in baseball pitching. His fether, Ahraham Robinson, is proud , of his son Aaron, and to test his curves | “ turther organized a team ‘on. witch he ies ah . himself played. There came the third inning of thé Cardinals, ~FPOUR RAR WALL REPORT TO Today’s Afternoon Workout at St. Louis U. Will Bring Out Much Needed Help. SNYDER STILL BALKING Star End of 2 Years Ago Thinks He Can’t Get Back Into Condition. “ Four men who, Coach Johnny Bender expects, will bolster up,the St. “onis football squad, are expected to report at St. Louis University park Monday afternoon for practice. They are: Haley, Sieh; Ed Stadtherr and McCarthy. Mc- Carthy is the man whom Bender is most bothered about, as he was fig- uring On the Hibernian for halfback this season. The last letter he had from McCarthy stated that he had wrenched his knee playing tennis and might not be able to play football this year. Bender also received unwelcome in- formation Sunday; when Ed Snyder, his told him that he would not play foot- ball this season. is far from satisfied with his work last year. Snyder, during the summer months, is a Pullman car conductor, and this year he picked up a lot f su- perfluous flesh. Snyder at present weighs 175 pounds, and it would take hard work for him to get down to about the 160-pound mark, at which he would be about right and have his old time speed. . No Scrimmage Until Wednesday. | Bender will start his boys hard at work Monday, but he does not plan to begin scrim- mage practice until Wednesday afternoon. Kecause the university has not yet opened, Bender has only about twenty-five men to work with and he intends to take matters siowly for a time, as he cannot spare any of his regulars and among his new recruits ars some very promising men whom it would not do to have hurt in practice or discour- oged by sending them to the second team to” take a walloping at the hands of the regulars, @hurtleff College meets St. Louis U. in tae opening game at St. Louis U. Park next Saturday. Bender is sure that his team will win, but he expects the Alton boys to make it mighty interesting for his men, as he has not had much chance to get his eleven working, even on the simplest Diays. Besises, Bendér's linemen will not be fit for many a day to come, most of the fellows being many pounds overweight. The grass at St. Louis U. Park is almost a foot high, but Bender says that He is not going to have it cut for the game, preferring .to have it wers down. This means that there is sure to be a@ lot of fumbling and scrambling for the leather next Saturday, as the grass con- ceals the uneven spots, and a man cannot teil how a college football is likely to bounce under such conditions after a punt. OARSMEN CLING TO SHELL AFTER MISHAP Two oarsmen from the Western Rowing Club, Shats and Sohler, after staving in the bow of a pair-oared shell against a snag in the the Mississippi River Sunday, floated over a mile down stream before being picked up by @ motor boat. Ors & Sohler can swim, but Shatz cannot. bers of the Western Rowing Mem- Club were \@eared when they witnessed the accident, un- til they-saw that Shatz had followed the in- structions given him before he went out to cling to the shell, which contains air cham- bers, in case of accident. Shatz weighed 210 pounds when he started rowing @ short time ago, but is now down to 185 pounds and is “the: We to prove one of the best oarsmen at the Westerns next year. y’ s AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yoo pee of the Clubs. CLUBS Ww. . Philadelphia “ 36 aS Detroit. ae | .600 Cleveland, ....70 .523 N Y oA e: .522 8 204 Today’s Schedule. Browhs at Washington. Chicago at \ ema iam Detroit at New Cleveland at gs SSSSRETEr i Sunday’s Results. All teams in the East; no gam scheduled. . ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Today's Schedule. Boston at ot. Lous cago. games). ae “Pretsbure “Cfrctnnat BENDER, MONDAY) star end on the varsity. two years ago, ; It seems that Snyder ED LEE OC A ALIN Owing to Switches. Pride goeth before fall! Just now it’s coach John Bender, of St. Louis Uni- versity football team, who may cut a cropper. _ Die acge ona | TONY STADLTHER RIP this year with visions of a Western championship club. He didn’t say much. But with 10 of last season’s crack team back, and new stars he heard of in the university, he had a right to hope. Bender returned -to St. Louis | MONDAY HVIENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911. || HERE AND THERE IN Few St. Lottis U. Football Stars Sure of Their Jobs Regulars Don’t Know | Where - They Will Be Played by Coach ' esee PAINTER? eeoe Alack! Four of said stars have al- ready announced parental troubles, law course complications, and other afflic- tions which would keep them out. Two others are on the doubtful list. Unless ._Bender can get at least 3 of the 6-in line, his club must be a doubt- ful quantity. As a consequence stich of the regulars are out for work are wondering where they are going to be played. New ends, one new tackle, a new center and a dubious backfield are situations Ben- der faces. In this condition of affairs Capt. Painter- and tackle Tony. Stad- therr are about the only men sure of their jobs from the jump. At least they are the only ones certain of the exact positions they will play. — Son Defeat By Lowly Beans Gives Quakers Edge on Fourth Place O wonder Manager Bresnahan waé mad at his team and himeelf, too, when his Cardinals lost the first game of the double header against Boston, Sunday, 4—3,. while darkness stopped the second with the score a 9—0 tie in the seventh round. Very bad playing and very ordinary pitching contributed to let the visitors ‘win and tie. * a *” In the first game the Cardinals battered the shoots of Buster Brown hard enough to win any game. They made 12 hits to Bostof’s seven: but they had 18 men left on bases. So, for the matter of that. did Boston—which testifies to the weak quality of the attack in both instances. The base lines were wretched, from mud, and this contributed to the poor advance- ment of the runners. a . Pitcher Woodburn, he of the near-no- hit game, of recent date, essayed to trim the Beans in the opener. Woodburn was wild and one safe hit and four bases on balls, which forced two men over the plate for runs, were enough to start Roger on the bad temper path. Woodburn came out of the fray with a wrench and a young- ster, Reis. was sent in to work. Reis was only fairly wtid. He gave six bases on balls five hits in. six innings, and let two tallies cross before Harmon was sent to the rescue. a * * These two runs came in the fifth round when Donlin, Houser—the same man Mr. Hedges-should have had, when the Ath- letics’ let him go back—McDonald ané Brown singled. In between came a sac- rifice and the —— tee * in two tallies. The Cardinale A haidiedin work of trying to tally, alshough getting men on frequently and hitting Brown, steadily. Steve Evans started the second round with a double and was put up to thitd’ by Hauser'’s safety. Sweeney made a mis- play on Mowrey’s swipe and Evans scored. - . + Huggins was shoved around in the seventh inning by the same sort of hard hitting. The going was terrific and none of the players of either team was able to get up speed. * * ~ it was steady pounding that scored, four hits telling the story of the lone tally. * * = Roger was sore at the wasted opportuni- ties by his club during the first game. Wingo was handed a fine for hitting with two balls ealled on him and no strikes. It was in the eighth round that Wingo disobeyed the Bresnahan ‘‘waiting’’ code by swinging at a straight one when the. call was two ahd none. He popped to Sweeney and spoiled a chance, for he would probably have been passed by the generous ‘‘Buster.’’ The next man walked and the two following singled. Had Wingo’ been on he could not have failed to score. © . Bresnahan went astray himself in judg- ment in the ninth. It was a sad, sad story, this round. Four hits and a base on balls netted but one run. Magee had made his third safety and Oakes had followed with a clean drive. Koney was sent up to bunt. He had fouled one effort when Bresnahan switched his own instructions and told the ‘“‘Big Train’’ to hit it out. Alas; Ditto alack! The big ‘un hit into a double play. Ellis then hit a hard one through Houser atrd Magee scored. Evans also. hit safe, and Smith was passed. It was a full house for Mowrey. But Mike flied out. Had Ko- ney sacrificed the Cardinals would have scored three runs in place of one. " + . - Roger’s earnestness was shown in the fact that he used 16 men in the game. Geyer was the fourth pitcher sént in, Wingo, Wilie and Huggins were used 48 emergency bats- men. * * The second game was wretchedly pitched by Laudermilk and somewhat poorly played, too. Grover Laudermilk was used throughout the seven rounds by Roger, but failed to do anything startling, although he did keep the opposition from scoring. He was op- posed by the young southpaw, Tyler, who was extremely effective, the Cardinals get- ting but two hits. Laudermilk tied himself up into a knot almost every inning. clog- ging the bases with players. But he extri- cated himself by superior work in the pinches. The last run came in the ninth and again STEIGER, OF WESTERN, TWIRLS NO-HIT GAME SIOUX CITY, Io., Sept. 17.—Heine Steiger, the left-handed pitcher from St. Paul, pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Denver yesterday, the locals winning 4.to 0. In but two innings did more than tiree men come to the bat. Score: Innings— 123456789 Denver .....+..-----0000000000 01 Sioux Gity .......00010012x—410 1 Batteries—Olmstead and Spahr; Steli- ger and Miller. Morgan. WASHINGTON ELEVEN WILL REPORT TODAY The Washington University football squad will start praciice at Francis Field this afterpoon, but Coach Cayou does not expect very many men out for the reason that school does not open until Sept. 28) The prospects for a strong team at the Pikeway institution are bright, this sea- son, and the turnout for the first prac- tice will be looked over carefully’ by Cayou who may have to develop new men. The freshman class of last year will contribute a few others. IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB READY TO HOLD BOUTS The Irish-American A. C. with head- Pins Bo yectong ap Clark's natatorium, Umpires, Knapp and{ neodoric ” Bland, q annual meeting, BLAND FAVORED TO HEAD A. A.U. If John J. O’Connor Resigns * Former Athlete Will Prob- ably Succeed Him. - attorney, former member of the Police Board, and one of the best football players in the his- tory of- Washington, and a crack track athlete in his day, will be the next presi- dent of the Western division of the Amateur Athletic Union, if John J. O’Connor, who has been the head of the organization for years, retires at the to be held Monday night. Mr. O’Connor has been doing the Patti act for the past three years, but this season, he says, he will really decline to again accept the presidency. Florence Curran, chairman of the Box- ing Committee, is another officer, whom it is said will decline office. Secretary Jones of the W. A. A. U. is authority for the statement that Bland will be or, SPO WALLACE TOGET NOTHERCHANGE Increased Activity of Little Scot Indicates He Will Manage Browns Again. TWO BROWNS MAKE GOOD They Are Pitchers Charley and Ed, of That Name, Who Worked Saturday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—The 58t. Louls fans can make up their minds that Robert Wallace will be at the head of the Browns next season. This tip comes pretty close to the “inside” and is all but official. One of the men connected with the club in conversation with your correspondent last night said: ‘It is not fair to judge Bobby’s abil- ity on his showing this year. He took charge of the team too late to obtain the material he needed. But at that he lost little time getting rid of several bar- nacles and the team today is at least 30 per cent better than it was at the start of the season. “Bob is popular with the players, and as he had had something to say in the way of pbtaining the new men now with the Browns, I am sure he will do well next year.” : Waliace More Active. Manager Wallace is quite a different man from the one when he was here last. Then he spent his time on the Washington bench fanning with McAleer and the local players; but when the team reached American League Park, Saturday afternoon, everybody, includ- ing the manager, was chuck full of pep- per. Wallace immediately went into the pitcher’s box and served the ball to all the batters, not trusting to any wild pitching of the youngsters, and in this one move he clearly demonstrated that he has been assured of the management for next year, and has taken unusual interest in the team. Chance for Elberfeld. Here in Washington everything is at sixes and sevens on the managerial question. To make a liberal ‘‘book’’ on the coming manager the odds would be about 8 to 5 on George McBride, 8 to 1 on Herman Schaefer and 6 to 1 on ‘‘Kid’”’ Elberfeld. McBride has the inside track as McAleer will boost him for the job. George’s only weakness as a playing manager is his weak hitting and the un- thinking fang have been after him with their hammers ever since the team has returned home from its Western trip. Elberfeld comes next to Schaefer in the eyes of public popularity and stands about the same as “Germany” with the | players. age. His legs have been bothering him this season and it is doubtful ff he can last much longer as a player. His short season as manager of the New Yorks should be of great benefit to him, but as a player-manager is assured, makes him the third choice. Both Schaefer and Elberfeld are working for the job, but Mc- Bride himeelf has held aloof. Shake-Up at New York. A shake-up in the New York Highlanders is promised before the next season opens. Following on the heels of the request for waivers on Pitchers Vaughn. and Quinn comes the report that Owner Farrell is also tired of paying salaries to Knight and Gard- ner. There is not a team in the League which would not be benefitted by the acqui- sition of these four players. Washington and 8t. Louis could use the entire quartet and present a more formidable front than a local team ever has since it broke into the American League. Manager McAleer will work either Cashion or Johnson this afternoon, Manager Wallace was undetermined whom he would use, but said it would be George or one of his new recruits. If he has any more recruits like Charley and Ed Brown. who worked Saturday, he is indeed fortunate. ,™ UMPIRE SLUGS FAN AND GOES TO JAIL MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 18.— Umpire Claude. Mamilton of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., was put in jail yes- terday as a sequel to his officiating in a lively baseball game of 12 innings that the Grand Rapids (Central League) team won from the Michigan City, 2 to 1. A riotous demonstration of spectators who thought that the umpire favored the Michigan team enlivened the game. With the ending of the game scores of men and boys surrounded the um- pire, hooted and yelled and made threats, but there was no violence until a young man stepped up to Hamilton and jeered. Hamilton struck the man and two policemen pounced upon him and beat other belligerents| away with clubs, Hamilton and the man he attacked, were led to jail fol- lowed by a jeering.crowd, who were prevented from an attack only by the threatening clubs of policemen. The Kid’s one drawback is his | > WRAY'S COLUMN — *‘ * g§NAP JUDGMENT. ™S “thumbs down” in the case of that fallen gladiator, Carl Morris, if opinions of the kindly American ’ ; TEAMMATES CY public, expressed after the white hope’s defeat by Flynn last week, be consid- ered. No mercy has been shown the young giant, in the observations heard and read. Almost to a man the critics say he ‘‘will not do.” k is to laugh. Perhaps Carl Morris, at the end of. his efforts, may not do, as the critics insist; but it’s certainly thé prize clairvoyant of the world who undertakes to make the assertion merely on the strength of his showing against the Pueblo fireman. ee 5-8 HAS A CHAMPION’S EQUIPMENT. HAT fight should be an encourage- ment to Mr. Frank Ufer, or who- ever is poling the Morris craft down the dangerous rapids of pugilism. It showed that.in connection with the prime requisites ‘of fighting success, strength, conformation, reach and weight, the Oklahoman also hag the main spark to operate such a splendid human machine—the spirit of gameness. -The big man was apparently badly torn up. by the fists of his active little op- pouenta battle of swordfish and whale, as foretold in this column—but he took it al] with| a patience that. proves mere punishment will not stop him. In Mor- ris for known quantities, we have: The biggest athlete that ever wore a mitt, Probably the hardest punch in the ring, when its owner learns how to deliver it. Six inches more of reach than the world’s champion possesses. Three and one-half inches more of height than Johnson, And undisputed gameness. To make this a great fighting ma- chine a few years and the’ assimila- tion of two or three good whippings will be npoeagney: ~ 4 CAN'T GRADUATE IN A YEAR. HEN Jack Johnson was first W told of the white hopes that ‘were being dug out of the countryside for his especial undoing, he showed a flash of the aureate smile and said: “Well, sah, bring ’em on. But you bettah be sure they all has funeral expenses, because I ain’t expecting to bury.any dead. ¢ a to whip me. It takes a fight- er to win fights; and to be- come a fighter you just naturally have got to take your beatings.” € * HEY aint no white hopes agoin ND that’s all that alls this won- A derful man mountain, Morris. He hadn’t had. those beatings, with the accompanying experience, to fit him for a fight with so able a scrapper and so deadly a marksman as Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. Morris has been in the ring under a year. that time no living mortal could tune himself up to the nice interworkings of hand and eyé and prain—muscular tele- graph system necessary in fighting an experienced man, The boxing game is intuition—almost. In the trained scrap- per perception and resultant action are almost instantaneous. In a_ beginner, like Morris, action follows thought very reluctantly, as in a baby making up its mind to walk., It takes years of experience to making fighting auto- matic. * + * ALL. TOOK THEIR MEDICINE. OR example, it took sireman Jim Flynn since the year, 1901 to ac- quire what he~ knows about the game, working his way up the ladder through a maze of unknown scrappers into the light at last, when he knocked out Al Ka: “man, supposedly the best white man in the game. Prior to that Flynn had not gone unscrathed, among his defeats being knockouts by Burns, Johnson, Kaufmar. and Sam Langferd. Even the champion can look back on his record and see parts of it that he would like painted out. Johnson's name has appeared in the record bdok since 1899. He was fighting lesser bat- tles long before that. His very first recorded scrap vas a defeat at the hands of a negro named Kliondike. Johnson, the following year, was knocked out by Joe Choynski and in 1905 was beaten by Maryin Hart. } They all have their escutcheons spotted, ere they attain the top. It’s part of the ‘process of learning. ‘ 7 *. ¢6 7 HE HAS THE MAKINGS. - N view of this the condemnation of Morris is, to say the least, hasty. The man has simply not “found” together misieading this big ‘un should be a tough proposition, when he adjusts mind and hand, strength and speed to his task. — --_>- Graves and Helmerich will meet in the class B three-cushion billiard tournament game at the Grand Monday night. Nuscholtz, Herbert, Meyers and Holland are at present tied for the lead, each having won one game and lost none. een Random = ~ Rhymes By L. C. Davis. A SYMPHONY IN BROWN. ‘Washington, A stranger in the city had come out to see the fun. The teams appeared upon the fieid,* diked out in glad array, The one in white, immaculate, was in gray. the other Then spake the stranger, to-a fan, beside him in the box: ‘‘Pray tell me who those players are, the ones in dark blue sox,”’ ‘What, them? Who, those?’’ the rooter said, his forehead wreathed in frowns, ‘You ain’t a-tryin’ to kid me, bo? why, them’s the famous Browns!” thank you! * Thank you, very much! One question more I pray: Who is that mean the one in gray?” “who, him? Why, that’s a new recruit; he’s just arrived in town: They say he is a hummer, bo; I think his name is Brown, “Oh, Just. prior to the second game, before the call of play, The stranger in the city to the fan was heard to say: “Who's that young fellow warming up to pitch the second game. He seems a likely looking chap; I'd — to know his name.”’ The rooter sized the stranger up and looked him in the eye. Then, having reassured himself, he made bim this reply: ‘Who, him? Why, he’s a crackerigck of minor league renown. Beljeve me, he’s some pitcher, bo; they say his name is Brown,” ‘“T thank you, sir—one question more before I jump the town: ‘Is there a man upon that team whose label! isn’t Brown?T’’ “Cheer up, old scout!’’ the rooter cried, end: slapped him on the back. “For, since I come to think of it, they" ve got a man pamed Bilack!’’ | —_—--_-— ‘Twas at a double-header in the town ee pitching for the Browns—TI‘{ Chicago Runners to Compete Here in 15-Mile Event M. A. C. Director Also Orders His Distance Men to Start Training for Race. Dr. C. W. Bassett, director of athiet- ics at the Missouri A. C., who will de- part for New. York City, Monday after- noon, on a vacation to last until Oct. 1, notified the following athletes to start training for the 15-mile race, to be held under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A., Oct. 7. Joe Erxzieben, Bob Temm, John Forshaw, Arthur Torbert, W. J. Kennedy and the two Bantle brothers, There is a valuable cup for the team that makes the best showing in the race, and Bassett; would like to add the trophy to the M. A. C.’s long list of vic- tories. Cnoicago will have a_i strong team in the race, including Pillivant, Hatch and other stars, ‘ The Mizute A LITHOLIN | Goes’Round Your Neck, vi “Your Collar Sf lf, roubles Vanish to-day, Commence Collars 25¢ each Caffe 0c a pair At your dealer's, oy mai on cit of pm & 5 Waverly Pl, New Ye ||THOLI BOXING IS AUTOMATIC. j. himself yet. Unless the signs are al- } Undaunted ‘by Beating Flynt e. Gave Him He’ll Continue re BY Trying. : | HOPES TO BE CHAMP! Realizes, Now, That. He Koows but Little About the Science « tal # ollie rere i | Nal » ne Cee oe eres a wre angen ee ~~ - Ce 7 we ee S.S.S oD Blood Diseases sro acon, Sin nee Pert te: tate : . & + 2%

Page 13

a } Se a bin * Ele Ge A eee - od ’ « 4 "MONDAY Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911, i i ‘ ST. DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF M RKETS AND. FINANCE [sae . e i}. 2 ne SA | aE emai: —_ oA eat ae PS Re eC AORN. na eee A RR ONE tet A ane SO 8 eS RTE NR CS eR TTR oe _— — ‘. : A. a ‘fF of a INO FEATURE TD {WHEAT CLOSES STEADY —

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Amalgamated Copper. eeee « CA HOME RE SESE SECaREOES Am. Car & Fdy. Co. common MORO R OR er ereeseeseegnerans . | wal nites eee Am. Locomotive, COMMON... .ccoscceocecssscccecsec cesccce's | ; ar erate ome FD bo: Sugar wvcvnvesenen un sea LOCAL MARK] Day’s News Is Mixed and Exerts Little Influence} % iti EEE IIIT ITT TE TTT é site siedibia tea Mundie ts cn ceveded Sie a eee ee a be: 1 ING : rohasers . at dividend date wa a ur Aa 8s y eeeneeeee : street bhuuld: today Watch ‘the course rig Grande PIeferred.....+.s0....se.pesesseoeees bam gapnion, Sang “and etorenl stock _ Minneapolis .. «....-203%G th 102 ™ interest from last di o events at Lond m. CHOC THS. COPS SHPSSES EOS OOS OOS COR sr eseereseeccecesese an common an es eeeeeeseres ° lin, rather than a.” i ag ~~ cane Brie firet preLerred oo. .0ccsecevcvccsccccerescecce $13.50, and United” Railways pre- MAY a; " ; NEW YORK MC MONEY little happened to give a cue to fresh} Erie second prelerted 45a 35% running or eats; Se eer at * ¢ Failroad:

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well above the bank rate, and the inference was general throughout Laclede Gas Peete meeeeeeresereenesascedeesececccem eae ye = Peeesoes Late fe an deny d might follow suit on nage gi eee EE eto is MR RaeoN on SUNS aon ST. ioe SEE 18. SEPTEMBER OATS. with the wants, - . e ° ° e HSCCCH TATOO SHEEET TEST EH Soreness eeertomecere Asked. St. Loul oéebnos OGak ‘ as os 66 duet Oo 43b " 42 ‘Today's weekly statement of the ‘ National Ban€ of peommerce. . ‘7 Chicago . ibaa aekanne : 42% 12%4@ ha gold, and no less thy n $41,600,000 loan ; se expansion, nd P “oth outstanding nn oO. & We. iveccivcngenececosopeeseuecesenssacctecsncceccecce Uni ited Railways" com. loans ™ itste ,aing circulation are ‘ orfolk & Western SCHECHTER ETERS HOES Deeeeee eee teers do ro Ti? 22. Pp eae 40 easy terms, harper L far ing of the volume usual at Pacific Mail CPPS EOEHOR EOS SSOS OOOO OTOH SEB er seonesesccerecece E. st. L. "k& ub. 5s... . 98 : 47 ; 47% 8 37> , ( : ear. Pennsylvania SOP SHSSE SOAS SOS SSSOSHSESACOOOCOM eres eeseeseeesecears xe 0 5 Bil 8 ao “Te Growing, : ] > ie ‘ ‘ Statement of Ss. ona peel th beeeceetiopasenccccce’®°**etseees °° ve 28 eben 9 ptlephone Os. ‘ 104 There was narnee trading market tn | age in ugust ep. mmon Coeeeseseeeseceseeccee’ ""****** ee Feeee ’ 1 oe elep ~ Ss. : wheat Mon ay, w t pro essionals a ; stand : ‘ ‘was given cut t ay. It follo s the Reading coimmon SC acevePoeseoesececose® ceoce eeeee ° 0600 bsbeneoce ; a gl ones £ Meee ing prices. The range was upwerd white hite, Se; No. 4 dard, bby n; No. ; Sortine é clade of tinerte nnn. ROcK Island COMMON iccece coveccevccecce Tit ***etersecests Chicego Bre gj tuipment (ex.) wg een rei — or tae rye, Sle dented for the month, but an excess Rock Island preferred See reoceseececesoerceg “** * ** FP FFF eeeeee world’s ‘shipments for the week ~ gga omy STOCKS @F GRAIN on ST. LOUIS ELE- rE rll though a great in- Southern Pacific COCSSHR ESHER SO SEHR SC SOEEEHeGE**** FFF HFEF HM HHH ees : 5 Nati PROULAR SESSION. oe smat 11 856,000 ag Bons ype” 14 s P ationa a : ains 2: a new high record. Southern Railway CoMMod......ccccccccccec (8 * tees sssesccaves 5 Un ited Raliwdee peaterted: oy sf 192,000 bu last year. Official estimates a fe eee every e- St. L. & S. F. second preferrad......cccerctseeeseccvescsess ae 25 Union Sand and pantacial at 8&2. were for 10,969,000 bu. Se TEES | + eshte 204, 4,281.7 019, cessive mth since -Junuary haS| Texag Pacific ......ccccccccvceccencccccssoccctteetesssececes ooni eat on passage for the w Ds ts ssrstteceeess 877,524 891,446 634 “well Tmproved, produeed the largest total of export creased 168,000 bu, against 2,008,000 bu/ R; Cowen. So 1. values ever shown for the period—| TeMMESBEE Copper ....cecccrereeserecesreers SHORT TIME NOTES last week, and 1,224,000 bu last year. They | “a ve. 87.791 37.79 Lanp— a TF oo ote. geome. ae July, a ‘ eine Stat cineuhe ae paported Gaily nee Fg er 97 & ty ee now stands _ ae tgesedliags com- “ heat. 3 $30 ts 1 nS gy OU a r oiedco reterre eet Peeeesossseeseseceeoscee "FPF FFF eeeereeses a u ng. . . : has come. within $8,600, Sak ag a 4¢ Union maaitie common See eeeeeeeweseessecag” "TA FFFerearereses ‘ Louis, -™ ST LOUIS Se t 18. et go! news was negative, and Liv: 4 , 7. . ip 1} 4 ’ F H Pat — on an : ey erpool whe 7 ; : By 1916 Pg eliminated,; when August’s| Union Pacific preferred...........c..scceterteeeees ee eteeees ~~ lLOCKS. Bid. Aske pegular markets at Winnipeg and the oy for export valuations were unduly in-| U. S. Steel common.......cccccccccccccccccet***eteersersenaces Amal. Copper Co. 5s....1918 ~ 99 100% | heavy percentage of the world’s ship oat 11 flated by the fictitious price to which United States Steel preferreu te eeeeees seeevees . ener. hy « ee 4 100% | ments going to the United Kingdomj2° 2 7,59 Sete eee om mne greet AUSUSL Dt Copper aeencisse coco ee oern ence GH agg 4838 | were bearieh, influences, put ere tte Ree ae ee Set Se ae (Ailend vagtohigeg gee te ea SP te | ond come dem ter want areas. “What is of very special interest is + Mee Weecceccceeresseucesesescosess ea cecceccesesicce . yy © . Ss.. Broomhall’s agent cabled the weather 7 the kind of eaporte on which-this in- Le yeas shia cP Nala ar: etc RR Phir _ , St. St. "io14 in Southwest Russia as still rainy and nalimber, "70 miles ‘trom St. Le crease falle. Hyp Rapa shipments abash preferred SSSCSHHSHSSSSSSSESSSEH CES EETETE SHH HSH EHE BEES . . unfavorable for the wheat crop. osition fer lumber and ties. toad ~s greatly anes Be DSS Ft Fe ROD. Frese ciccnctdadbuaebadbescbdpede cece caved ccecsece a seating Paris gg om the same mont a year ago; Western Union ‘ ench wheat crop u, aga but non-agricultural exports, which . eee ee ee ee Cee eeeCeeeeeeeaeeeeee tPF Ceereeeeeeeeeenes 270,000,000 bu last year, and fi red that » = yt must be emietee.seanatestared goods, Western Maryland .. this will leave jSbout 12,000, surplus 7 SINGLE FLAT wea. —-room preaidence rose last mon nearly ,000,000 Sales to noon, 265,500 over home requirements. —— ; - above August, 2 ge and $23,000,000 : gels uiverpoot wheat futures closed %@%d | St: +e++-100,218 . 67, Post-Di J toh. above August, 1909 Sales to 2 p. m., 395,800 shares. é : ‘ ; corn 4d up. Paris wheat and flour, | 7 he Peat ‘ CIryY ad —& Wtd.—For exe welt- “But with all ‘this increase in the Total sales, 497,200 shares. . 8 & Co. 00 uae Antwerp wheat unchanged. | Detroit, (2° ...220001; : entre wth eee cat nee city ‘income an Gra a Fen Co be 00 Berlin, 1 c lower, and Budapest, %c up. ted dibhbabter. x kert. 810 Olive, room 810. : ‘export’ ‘erade. imports last month stood paeepe CS in detail | Minneapolis. : ____REAL ESTATE WANTED |

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bel a 2223 second only to those of 1910, and the Westingh Slec. Gs _. . ae 418,400, eee excess ot ox PRODUCE MARKET, | LIVESTOCK, — enrhe, World’s wheat shipments Minneapot! etl oug cer n y contrasting NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Sent. 18. ; ba o Last evious i ses seen ees . vorably to the month’s ‘import ex- Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Et - | Th ‘. gs Country. Week. —— LOT Wtd.—South of Tower Grove Park; state cesses’ of 1910 and 1909, is below the EGGE—Extras at A Nek toatey 19%c; Seas rt ceetthcr Ans ee s.. NEW YORK BOND SALES. American ,000 560, 000 » 560,000 er sige and cash price. Box B-22, Post-Dis. usual balance for the period. firsts, ple; miscellaneous, 12% @16c. : "| 3 : Reported for me F Post-Dispatch by G. H. 592,000 , + ' M j “So, also, of the past eight months ER—Extra creamery, 2 firsts, 21@ ig . dey Walker & “6. é Ti00. Fg * street. -++e++,502,000 | 000 uy S call parte: bow the period this rear, $303, Bae, econ POULTRY —T urkeys Re tse tee: 10.044 1.0009. § “s ports for the per 8 year, : —Turke .. 1: , 64 : : Australian ... i : 000,000, compares with an actual $1,- spring raters. Lic. 4 Heng, 100; p+ 30—Aichison e ey. mt = Chile and oie oasseens yy nn. _ MYSICAL INSTRUCTION 600,000 import excess for the eight Spring pot Bc: rat ore oe c ,000—Smelters 6s. N. Africa .. 482,000 + Be ehpades cent RAGTIME piano © playing efits in 10 to 20 months in 1910; but it is..neverthe- douen, $4 for is ‘6 08" tor suhall.* tess |: : Austria Hun- Kansas City. ....... odtssons:, book Ch Schoo less much below saen tet unen naa for pent wweleits ee: for old. Dressed. pou yl- Suk vewed Suda ce6e beecekbecanll ivicestwem beste oes eccees er one Céon Bldg. 140 N._Grand_ev - of years such as , ’ and | try 3c ; more. ian jive poultry,| NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts in this divi- Totals ....11,184,000 14,192,000 | Duluth. . 184, ; : it ne aie ” RESH A se bass at 12c pe drs lin. very reasonable; call or write ome t neha 6 for ae e One jee “ creer sine; crapph pole. se rears Magy were E100 head. Masset od en shipments: Last. Omaha. ...++.. ++ 43,000 , pamphiet. 2a Odeon Theater Bldg., Room la? | ae per or medium, 12c for large; last week Country. ek. Week. ‘ Total pri open evenings. LOWER CABLES GIVE THE Shei artes Ao. fer spaiabin Sling "boa for it ‘, with sellers “holding a. cho American’... 41 244,000 a TUNING ANO REPAIRING COTTON BEARS ADVANTAGE erates Sone a tg btn, |B Fche Armenting':::: “W008 never 2.908000 CHICAGO GASH GRAI Runa fiaM Rane aes noses Be la Re Ae edium gross at 2 2%c; large ething like 85 of rah: Ni, first-class piano tuning and repairing. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The cotton market Ey be;) email So; German ‘ 11:30 M 760, HICAGO, Sept, 18. = Wheat—No, gues opened barely nay at a pootine of 8@7 ‘ oo sunfish, ae hh eel 73 turtles, ed. PO red, badge '|} ALL piano tuni oad -class tuner points in response to Liverpoo pa Re BA: Prise ih. Si faci ee Ry te Mote ers out Se + & and Minneapolis wheat cars for the day] ;¢,, @ooige: een! and ye iring; experience. over-Sunday yee 3 hag Sait wee me laree 4 tet saa be been, ox i. sight. nie ts ee siv- totaled. 7 3, amainet 428 last, week ane Hc bse in , = autz, 2 sane etferson. F Phone Sidney ie CHEESE—On orders, und: North- . - ast year. Dulu a , agains orthern @ : oo —Twins, 13%c; singles, 14c: long horns, f good Oklahoma steers. , Tob. 6s . 813 last week and 155 last year. Win- ahd aprin ing, FOR SALE AND WANTED reports nse A ain AG daisies, tke: iaise: 13 Sw HOGS— was to = oe. Te . - adin a 4s. at oe nipeg (2 days) 885, against 913 last "Ro. B apring. 80% ; No, ° "3 ~ the marl " rior a teenie’ ti ge No. 2 the & Sat ate. oO Sy cv. 4s (18005... FASS year. ‘ od No. 2, 01% eho; c: 3 ly oo. me 88-note, good as new, ratea. ‘entu : ged 1 }— A Tob. aqecce Mt Chicago wheat receipts today were , _t [S_ Seatur: lic; off grades, 4@5c; Young Ame while — eal wk want at om. ; c AD Ore adits AND SQUABS—Live i aap Packers were slow buyers, as Rue, were rag ag Me ming ae ine aul 000" bu, pote s hii ast w, 86% @eTc. ee homers at $2 ey ae Pay! roe higher fo gunpere 10,100 bu last year. Oats—No. sha 3 white, toe ow ive at SO@T5e; Gta: rade Kansas City wheat recefpts today Hadise: No 4 te te S Osi ‘standard, pot ets ine t, A0, te te asad pounds, Shoe a at $6. ta. foar 193,200 bu, against 517,200 bu last " from the interior this. morning, h ‘| calves at Bige @ 165 nds at — year; shipments 98,400 bu, against 2 oe pes the. mar ——— or iy Tec, and 1 ° pounds and over, fe: Ts. i 238,800 bu last year. Quotations Have Slight Change— , Sco thaity oan oe geeks ei@40 | Der ‘pound. . Sheep at 2@3e er, pound for | engh howetad alee 218 bu,, oF 160 sacks, teat ail Me ee ee PEPE Te 2S an ° . ° ’ - wn, oh aaienert ws - fat quotable | a late market w t 88 through; last year, PIANO—Beautiful mah et gressive ‘a and, ‘the continued Southern aS 4 nferior, thin. ete., a tah ° — 4 fue ; 75 ae 134 beg loge B ch as standard make; must seemed of easier s 2. . : and to create increased confidence among 10- | medium at $1.75, small at BHEEP—The ‘inlet tenn. wee’ oe Watts 30.’ Ry. ; oni tot nedaakel | bu. or} W! cal bears. ROAST ae 75¢ @$1.50 per head, ger today owing to the fact that the —L. & 4s a 46 1 be | ‘ quotations. market steadied up from: the lowest 20 to 80 inane was small. uyers were anxious for cars 10Ccg h. which usually are in evidence - this IANOLA—For sale, Metro tyle, with the noon hour, but recoveries Vv tab? — ye t sheep and lambs and in order to get )— at today al ri ocal 5iof year have been notably absent at Sroms 1 sagen’ leces of push. 236 $9 ‘ iimited 8 or 4 points and with the arte egetabies. ‘paid a slight advance. Best lambs throug 103,700" ot or 53 cars|dealings and there is every ‘from ‘Bouth show POTATOES—Market easy and active. ee brought $5.40@25, 5.90, mutton sheep §$3. 65. loca for a continuance of t i. ; —e if a Edison ou it oy markets, ri the North and. East bre “yO ty $3. 15@4. 25. stockers $2@3, and t t tod 1.- | the volume of trade h n eS buck 50 ea neve ts ay were l, ty AN eX CHANG Seok ot which ‘the. Sar abate aioe neso was brisk today. Fresh peceipts extra good. nat 2,045,200 bu last year. |°?. & reduced | tes in St. Louls | BLA Worth Sant y: sone A oe and ch hed ine closing was ir- vi, saoones long | Southern _ horses off Bet astern horses y . Cen. ; atti. Wiscon- | steady, HS mule packet was steady and )—Penn. las year. while yf mand loans are acceptable on 1.05; cobblers, | active today 2 TO 3 P. M. . Corn was firm, with an upward .trend, } proved collateral in most places at 4% N.Y. Sy Spo ae sig | for spots and parcels. The amount on ——_——— se used but itt , of Bite at 91% | Passage decreased 451,000 bu, against ei. 144,000 b FINANCIAL - PIANO * u last week and 1,259,00 Obu last LANO—Almoss is only 5,260,00 pave Al Sh « hard, tect: :| @MERICAN CENTRAL (Fire) 1 per Ph t 1. a “he yy "124 é : %e n; No. 4 hard, 9% ee Quote: No. 2 corn, ie: No INSURANCE COMPANY es, against d. “| Charleston, 1401 bales, against 3959 jast : *. reca$) per bu. and seit ity Rallway::.2:. . : a F: “$: | 4 ¢ Aho “ seeeeee 66c: No. 4 ‘ 65%c; N ; OF ST. LOUIS. ; Cash! Capital of $2.000,000.00, ina Spa orfolk. inst 1829 last COWL. cs evens Sede Nb ne against 90.714 last Sennd St. 3 bie Ory <a 2 oats, se; 3 oats, —< Seoen floor, 104-108 Gaajoesbe * 4 oats, Mc n; No. 2 white, erce Bul . OPEC SECO US EST CEES) was 8 ; Niet? and BOR Be 5 eee HORROR Eee ee 2 40 prices io t whi FINANCIAL. , te phy 4% BON To CORPORATION =

‘Ship see ee lb 2d. «chad ee ttt bt Deees 5 see eeeeevreemweeee cago Ry. SA: Sabecbesans

Fp f begs eewee eee tees ae seer eeeeenes + Be, F dhe Panes ve 29

ae wee Ae a aba! Bet eo ae ie ‘ A y % Spe ae 7 y Sohbet sees eb ee Be ee ¢ $ EF at. CAS ee 2 ee EEE en a Pee ere 2 “

Page 14

(5: te ge re 7 : se Se : pe ees ait wis

, ce i KC is | ig we een ee “DEATHS. Rept. 17, 1911 Sunday. peacefu pores Sway rine arate beock, be- tered into sega Sun- » 1811, at 38: a. beloved husband o f Jr., Julius Jr., Anthony A., and Albert F. Bongner. Funeral Tuesday, pt. 19, at 8:80 a. m., from residence, 915 outeau avenue, to St. Mary’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ax rte Ot ipearne on Saturday, Sept. 16, 1911, at 6:45 p. m., James P. Brennan, beloved -husband of Mar- garet E. Brennan (nee McCarthy), and beloved father of Bert, James, Margaret, William, Nellie and Marie Brennan, and brother of Edward J., William H., alter E., Thomas, Owen B. and George Brennan, an Mrs. L. E. Yengst and Miss Annie Brennan. _ Funeral from family residence, 4006 North Market street, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a. m., to. St. Mat- thew’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Victoria Counch, No. 646, Royal Ar- canum, and Pythagoras ge PP) 275, K. P. EASLEY—Entered into rest on day, Sept. 17, 1911, at 7:36 a m., Olie Easley, beloved wife of the late Ed H. Easley, and sister of Mrs. G. W. Felton (nee Whitney Funeral on Tuesday, p. m., from residence. FERGUSON—In the 1911, Bernard be from the Hospital Jefferson Barracks, Tues- day, Sept. 19, at 2 p. m. Interment in the National Cemetery. (c) NSTEN—HPntered into rest, after a ef illness, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1911 Robert Emmett Funsten Jr., beloved and of Nancy Vandeventer Fun- en, and oldest son of bas EB. and lie Funsten, aged 82 yea Funeral services from the Church of the Ascension, corner of Goodfel- low and Cates avenues, Tuesday, Se . c , Sept. 16, 1911, veo A Zane Euston, ee ag. toe as Tues wy! from sassionce, 4720 Lindel boulevard. Interment private. Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. 5 page ae ate inte rest on hia day, Sept. 17, 1911, at 9:58 p. Lillie Higgins (nee Burke) beloved fe of Martin J. dear daughter of Anna Burkel, and sister of a Bertha and Rose Burkel, years. Seneral’ Mo MP ag Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., from residence, 386 avenue, thence to Calvary ORL: Soe "he t. 19, at 2 vate. Philippine =

HOFFMANN—PEntered into rest Saturday, t. 16, 1811, at 12:40 = m,, Gustave offmann, ‘husband of Mary Hoffmann (nee Sieberts), and father of Benj. Hoffmann. brother of Albert and lizab eth Solomon (nee Hoffmann), ae dear brother, brother- in-law and neg e, after a short illness, “Fun 41 year rene toon undertakin arlors f me msgs” 1417 Nort rket onday, pt. 18, at 2 p. m. and friends invited to at- ye City papers please ¥; 1 9 _ SOHNSON—On uncay, Bept. 17, 1911, m., r. 6. . Johnson, meorig beloved husband of Catherine Johnson (es e Johnson), and dear father of Bo gg gp Vernon, Herbert Johnson iam H. Roth (nee sohanon) “ot f Chicago, Ill, at the age of 64 years Funeral will ‘take lace from fam- ily residence, e boulevard, Tuesday, Sept. 719, at 2:30 p.m. De- ember of Stella Coun- eo and pers ple, se copy. Entered into rest on Sun- ier Sept. 17. 1911, at 7:20 a. m., frs\ Mary Koppel, wife of Joseph Kop el, dear mother of Jeannette and Louis Koppel and Mrs. S. Black (nee Koppel). Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 6232 Ver- non avenue, to. 8t. Mark’s Church, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Pittsburg (Pa.) and Cleveland (0O.) - papers -please copy. . JI a9 Clara Mo tats: res Be ‘Union No. 2. McADAMS—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Saturday Sept. 16, 1911, at 3:30 p. m.,; John J, McAdams, be- loved husband of Henrietta T. Adams (nee Scott), dear Boers Bye celine McAdams, dear n Anna Scott (nee Brawn), vrother-in- law of William J. Scott, Rebecca Lauck (nee Scott) and George Scott, and our dear uncle, aged 338 years. Funeral ete A —— place Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 1:8 . m., from the ftam- ily “residence, 3117% Rutger street, to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Deceased w a member of Local . B. of BE. W. (c) MORRIS—Cn Monday, Sept. 18, 1911, Mary A. Morris nee O’Connor), widow of Samuel T. Morris, and moth- er “4 Mra. Jennie Stevens, Samuel T. Frank, Alfred, Catherine and Morris, aged 61 years. Due notice of funeral will be given from residence, 4315 Page heater * c On Seo es Sept. at 1911, at ge es wna A FE Neff, beloved son our dear $1 years 4 ‘Tuesday, Sep Sept. 18, at 2 Rages Sow on Tue ee 1801 fia. Rey street to New St. Marcus’ Ceme-

our sister-in-law, after a at the age of 44 ears, Od Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 2 _m.. from family res dence, 1611 | ees street. Interment private. 0 at 9:15 a. m., Florence (c) N—-On Sunday, Sept. 17, 1911, joved wife of Guy BD. Piersons and dear mother of Delors, Marjorie and vin Pierson, and daughter of Al- ry Bin ggg and sister of Bre at tal Bidar net cary lien (nee wife of ae Oellien, an sister il Yon Baturday, Sep ek “Sen 3 Rose Mag ge rn rete wonew a we op Annunclate Hess nee V 8: 30 on hure ag m™,, to pase 2 2s Borromeo's ry Come ©) | Post-Dispate ay ft) ee : a ound Bul Te Ee Fee eae a ae CaP S ORE AS irview, ce) : game: VAN HEMELE! N—On . panree, a 17, 1911, at 8:06 p. m., Mary Van Hemelen, beloved mother & of Dora ‘and John Van Hemelen. Funeral will take place Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 8:30 a. , from residence, 4431 Arco avenue, to st. Cronan’s Church, thence to Calvary pemapagy c WATSON—On Sunday, Sept. 17, 1911, at 7 a. m., Lucy Jane atson, be- loved mother of Mrs. Roy C. Sutton of 4764 Greer avenue, after a linger- ing illness, at the age of 79 years 56 months and 18 days. Services and interment at Platts- burg, Mo., on gy morning. Plattsburg Me.) t. Joseph (Mo.) and Kansas City (uM 0.) papers please copy. WETZEL—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Sept. 17, 1911, at 2 a m., Ma Wetzel (nee Karl), beloved mother of Ida Lunte, and grandmoth- er of Viola Luate, after a short ill- ness, at the age of 77 years. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2 p. m., from residence of her daughter, Mrs, Ida Lunte, 6338 Florissant ave- nue. Relatives and friends invited. (c) WHITE—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Sept. 17, 1911, at 6 a. m., Vera lL. White (nee Macklin), beloved wife of Fred C. White Jr., and dearly -be- loved daughter of Mrs. Lillian Mack- lin (nee ge ey TB atfgr mace Tu day, Sept. 19, at 10 a. from the residence of Fred C ite Sr., 5216 Waterman avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Interment private. (c) WRIGHT—Entered into rest at P Sound, Canada, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1911, John H. Wri ght, aged 64. Notice of funeral later.” Member of Tuscan, A. F. and A. M., St. Aldemar Commandery and Moolah Temple. °

8, P. KEYES, Pres. JOS. W. McCOOLE, Sec. EBERLE & KEYES Undertaking Co 2306 St. Ange av. Phones: Bell Main 83, Kinloch Cent. 607.(o$4) Beli, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 762. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-28 Easton av. No charge for chapel. (85) STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ©

rrr lal ~ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET NG—The nal meeting of the st stockholders of the ieouri- oF ° Envelope Fastener Co., for the election directors and = transaction of such oth- er business 5 ay be brou ught before 4 meeting, will be held at 10 o'clock a. >= Tuesday, Set the 19, 1911, at the agg ith st.. St. Louis, cS) a

pao. F MEE otice hereby “Gieons that the annual itinings the stockholders of the 8t. a ini =, and Co. of Montana the e of the eee Big a , &- Lewis ané Clark County, Mont.. wiht es o’clock noon, Thureday, 28, 1, for the purpose of electing nine (9) trustees to serve the ensuing year er books will be closed from Bept. 16 to Sept. , LLEN M. FORLIND, President. GEORGE E. ——— Sec ee STOCK HOLDERS’ hed Lae nual meeting of thes istockh holders whut *. Farmers and Merchan ~ A at the office of ai 4 Gravois avs.. hog the » Pons of 9 2. 1911. } an ~ ine the vo @ propo- board oot directo to 10, = may eet wi EMEN Vv Aa? papas t. ’ BH} esi nr secr COMING EVENTS. ND-PAINTED ch re every Tuss- “7 evening: beautiful “prizes. an aa ' ZBe.

- D ae every Al ty 4701 Waston ay 8- tallies, 25c. Hendrickson Hall. HAND- PAINTED euchre every Tu ernoon, 2: 4-handed and points. 2he. S507 Wells av. FIRST prises, 1 BIKE meat platter and salad vowl, at les’ 25c euchre, T afternoon oul Halk rcus and Aiso 4411A Greer, Tuesday o'clock. ——S Lost and Found ‘Lost iS Po cg: oo tg AR yore y turquoise t; Satu rday between Sidney and yousee = ° pliberal reward, Sidney 319 AND at 8

evening, at 9

Macey nits Se

ane

ROOC Cm set with ris; in t. _ Louis; ; reward. __ 422 | ean. per ee havior or We CAMERA if ret oo wm. Gt ejleton 4G ton Riddick School; LAS Rg ie oe . e200" aston. Finder ple Visine Brana, Kinloch phone Pema CROSS AND CHAIN—Lost, 8, filled; Margaretta. LOG—Lost: male; turn to 5348 oh oeart av. DOG—Loat female colli 1 reward. Porest 806 77 boG—Lost, 7 eo ood! evening. or Thursday; rewar Ret'irn to 4040 Hartford st. Lost; biack ward if returned to M. Market st. nant aie

between ~ gold-

ear old; liberal . Buclid.

ré- ck and tan; with “ee orth Leitner, 8622 N

—— terrier, female, named ray and tan marking, wide collar eo * gen uttons. Box Y-8] D. ENVELOPE—Lost; ‘eft on Olive-Delmar car at 9th st.; containing memorandum ae leases and other one Return to Cornwell R. ce. Chestnet st., ‘sat eive atte (c) feceive reward. i4k.: return to Abe Schneider, 906 N. 17th. Reward, R—The party who found go- RT cart cover, embroidered baby on it, Sen: rand-Arsenal Theater,

tur- ‘berween $10 and day; o Broadwey, a N. Broadway and re- n Olive: return to 810 fee tower J, _N. Rauck. FART—Lost: small; filled: with initials P. H. Reward if returned to 4329 Delmar. KEYs—Lost. tast Friday, 6. on ring, or Broadway, north of Clinton; reward if returned. i901 N. Broadway NECKLACE—Lost; on Grand car, between Olive and jag. Central 9506J. PIN—Lost, pos gee in or near ——— Sta- tion set, ith S-corneras typ bho hove i biem : M Ad. 2206 5 wa red “initials O. rew SiFLE— Lest on Manchester car, Sunday p. m. Stevens rifle; reward. Phone Delmar

on u ° Trew * >. e Green TI8A. O'Fallon.” SAMPLED bape nag Olive ; tur- tke Please notify %. Urqhart, see De and outeau, Sunday evening. Hat- 8508 Atlantic.

et Personal

neal, Rete ae ee ee ae oe PERSONAL a gt pat £1

ADOPTION aa: Spe tat ae

‘ fine ton av. —

kanployment VV anted MALE 28 BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced, middle- aged; wih ae MF faced 7) work if necessary. Box B-32 ‘ (3) re’ experience; willing to do week. Write W./T. illufe 63 Lacl hg ay, Phone Bomont 660. BLACKSMITH—Sit. by allround; peri- enced peceeenens : * ompR about 000. ye erree, 208 S. “

BARTEN DER—Sie; Columbia. Mo. > AGI, LG LLL IGE LE LEILA EDO LELE ALENT LLLEAL ON: REBT eee HELP WANTED-MALE

“k, cooking, Ba 4 Bh onenneind rage in small spat e a good ref Bamber, z -62, ver USEM MIDE experienced Bm agama one ho Ouse. cuales =—— 0 cookin t 144. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKEEPER—S!t. wanted: perience: first-class references: with boy 13 years old: ho . Box Y-38, Post-Dispatch, - di HOUSEKEEPER—Womaa, with girl 13; go On a good farm, where they have ° piano, as I can bring my piano; ae cook and housekeeper; will leave city. B-90, Post-Dispatc LAUNDRESS—Or hpusecleaning, by aay. Phone Olive 1923.

ferred. Address BOOK KEEPER—Wants oma eet of books post evenings; reasonable. Box Pi9 Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—And accountant wants au- Pg, S- r a work evenings or Sun- 185, Post-Dispatch. (1) 08) eS PER Eee wants small set of books to keep be 4 reason- ble. Box N-136 ost-Dis BO Y—Sit. - office by boy 15 ee old. 45389 __Gibson av. BOY—BSit. to do any kind of work; call or write Sam ins, 1421A N. 16th. OY—sit. color to work fore after school for board and expenses. Box Y-44, Post-D tch. BOY—15 years old, with grammar school ed- ucation, desires position in structural en- neer’s or architect’s. office. Box O-1384, ee Dispatch. (2) EUTLER—Sit, by first-class colored married man as butler, janitor or coachman; go references. Call | or write. 38408 Lawton a

LAUNDRESS—Sirt. by — sewin 2437 S. 34 s LAUNDRESS—2it by =F steady work ist PEELE oa Bement eros. D818) Wash. 1 NDRESS-—Bundles t » x son To ae © take home day: and plain if ani

oun LAUNDRESS—Sit. “O colored, for tT ame and ednes Phong Bomont 1076R CLUNDREBS or y colored. one mont 2044R. | LAUNDRES by colored qut by s— Sit day. Lucille Blue, 2610 Baldwin. oe ee hite, wants day o ot peek out by v_ 382 Laclede.

da ND ts w yet a 4 wala Whee _ i600 8. 10th. LAUNDRESS— Bit by first-cl Tuesday, say an d_ Friday. Bornont 1745L.. UNDRESS—First-ciass; out t bundles to bring home, Forest G44on. Les LAUNDRESS—Sit. firs to bring bundles ad Ad. 8040 Paittax, J

CARPENTER—Wants sit.;: union; will sab. contract or work on percentage. Box ee Post-Dispatch. CARPENTE Yee by good workman; xa have Mh ae at o reasonable. Hollis, B14 West End Lindell 633 (2 CARFEN'! Fieri altera new work; expert; orress ee Blackstone av.; Fores 8962. CARPENTERS—Sit. rf 2 nonunion, want work, new or repair work; reason- able wages. 2630 Caroline. (2) CHAUFFE sUR—Wants sit.; careful driver; own Bagg ogy Ramen Frenchman. Box 41 oeur Lake. (5) PriAUFFEUR—Wants asit.; careful bak ¥ own repairing; preferences; do oth white; aged 28. Box K-118, Post-Di tch, 1 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced. reliable. from 2:80 up: no charges for service: wil! ve reasons: references, Box P-96, Post. ispatch. CHAUFFEUR—And mechanic; permanent po- ~ ge & Eagan ~ in private family, immedi- the best respectable young man; can give est of references and can answer corre- ndence in 2°days after receipt of same. ox J-52, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. in grocery; ence; can furnish best W. Binder, 25 Tennessee, CLERK—Raill operating Ghiet clerk de- sires to chan is ng opportunity to enter some other ,- of oo Phew oy can fur- references. Box K-144, at

ee ent igol (6)

recommendations.

Oo t. young reference and not -181, Post-Dispatch. UTTER—Sit.: and Van location. Fred

=z CTRICIAN—Sit.; + 6 ge ex oon on

urnace an . Wililfame,

experience, de- ee er and trimmer in Box B-80.

liberal reward if Fi to OR Te or t;

DRUNDRE t. by rellable colo the th. LA thd ay arte ar LAUNDRE 7 LAUNI sree, first city references. MAIDS—Sit. wanted; two; MAID—Sit. b id day; late from Call Olive 126 washil Bi 2o1t Gravel washin ~y hom Wesley, N Ba Central days; best 8 to ft ‘30 ‘tonight, or write Ma N. 17th st. maids or chamber work or hous tral 905214 re. irl = word dentist's . office Fe ~ oie 2 “ te. clede 240X.

MAN AND wire wax sit.; cred; woman first-class, e« man reliable chauffeur. Cal omont 1299. MARK ZRS—-And assorters. a og at once. Central Laundry, 2301 (c) MODEL—For misses’ clothi 33 bust; or will accept clerical work in : etiiee. Box B- 83, Post-Dispatch. NURSKE—Sit. py middle-aged lady as nurse for walking child and upstairs work: End referred. 6886 Garner av. = NURSE—Sit. by refined lady, ed 1 shi companion for invalid, or ho - os experience. Mrs. Burc r~ nfela. ee we ¥ ~ onic As irik alae young Ma ale BT youre 3 RA —— a need ie dar jesires position: — years oo y place B1A =~ bra “ t- STENOG aS ghee ag in law. In ‘ ye wants : Te IT TVS R—5 t. lady; experienced; ean furnish ref Box F-143, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—SIt. by competent mney: accurate; highest references: Sh week. 0-69, Post- -Dispatc ch. SiMPNOGRA.HER—Young | sterographic work after ; mere) to keep In practice. -140, P P.-D. d) Southern, col- enced cook;

desires to eo

TRE N—Sit years’ experi straight and eine draft boilers an org spatch and reliable man. Box o Ss . by middile- ry; ITOR—Sit do own stenting.” Wnane Bemont 2130. MACHINIST—Sit. a youss map ¥ - + ~~ & — or “iath wor 1807 5S. 18th. _ MAN—Sit. ween private famfiy owning a ood refere Min ve. (1) eS oeea wants position in rivate family to learn chauffeur’s trade preferred. C. H. Moore, 38 wa (1) MAN—Sit. by colored, married, as apart- ment janitor; references. Address O. Jor- dan, 1233 N. 8th get.. in rear. (3) MAN—Young, bright, wishes Fe sae fice postt on: will ers 4 month with good firta. ox N-81, P. MAN—Sit.; young German; age German; as houseman. Box -85, Post- Dispatch. (2) MAN—Sit.;: young; rapid and .accurate at figures; with railroad office experience. Box B-86, Post-Dispatc (3) MAN—Sit. by middle owed. experienced; driver, milker and general work; steady lace preferred; were ee F-38, P. “D. MAN—Sit by m id, with 10 ’ years’ o sage A Nom a. — 2 years in , cuminerela’ Bis ness; re Al. Box N-176, P atch. (1 N—In private y; young col- ored 2. Gall work around house and inal vanes ~ owt A Sais 272 Morgan, or oe et : re sires position merchant bo ag shes Foet-Dis MAN— patch desires position with chance for advancement; energetic, ambi- q20Us and a of wor ork; references. sJi8 XKGER—SiC b married man er head waiter . pone or > aren: wife as keeper: erences, Box Nt om et gg (5) MECHANIC—Sit. with some large Scone: all around: can do anything; general repairing: upholstering furnituce’ genera! painting, electrical work, etc.; reasonable salary. Box B-25., es Soairee: (31) of BO

t. DY man best of sclteanaen: oat a FR a Dis. have tools; 4268 Finney ay ’ years: or ie ye ee K- 08 Post-Dispatch. PAINTER —Sit. wanted: ha per and nter. SAIN TAR—aAnd “ per hanger; t nust have wor Painter, Uindell 8128L PAINTER it. by ner prnn oe helper. in auto shop. ton av. PAINTER—Middle-aged rman, ced: reasonable. Phone Welch 2268 8 Vandeventer av. PASTRY BAKER—=wsit. by hme page all- ~ pound, for hote oe re first or gecond class. A. s 716 S Latavetce. ar PHOTOGRAFSGER'S “ a toe by patelaiee Bu ah rience Mick Peteait, Box (1)

well ea apart 637. (4)

neo ee rr with a tablish — desires position ots oun reliable and Y-55, Post-Dis eee position ‘that will enable aoe to earn is boa willing to do any utubie work. Box F-40 Posts Dis. “2 WisHER—To wash automobiles; man; must have work. Fred Wiehe, wen

ree, | ee ee Gee. oa ee e- erguson car at Wellstor Bell phone Forest 8047. a. WOMAN—Sit. in doctor’s office a family; _ will assist domestic duties. Orie Ted diana, WOMAN—Slit.: colored: for rk; _no loundry. Jniia Gibbon 4324 Maffit. gt i naga a wants washing to bring ho or go out by day. Mother Thorn, 3224 ge Ring WOMAN— White, wants dining room work tn private boarding house; references. 4119 Easton. YOUNG LADY—Destres position with dressmaker, to assist in genera] a NS, sew afternoons; neat seamstress; no laund wages $25 month. Ad. C. 641 N. Wf

housewo

MALE AUTO REPAIR MAN—First-clase, no other AUTOMOBILE WASHER foler ply at owe St. Louis Taxicab BAG PLATE cane aces. & of ,rerectyning: im, B.S wome 4th st. LAK K-- 10) hand. 2730 Franklin ay. .- BAKER—Good eerons man. C, H. Thomp- . Help Wanted apply. 2015 Locust st a inh and Chest ENGRAVER—Wh cl) son. Pawnee. Ii

BAKER—Lignt second hand; day work. 411: ston av BAKER—Second hand; must speak English. 911 N. Taylor.

Easton. YOUNG MAN—-Age wv, sit. as storeroom man; ~o arvesd of pork: anything consi¢ . Post-Dispatch. 0

BER—First-class; steady. 4956 Delmar. ARBrR—At once. 1827 S. Jefferson av.

YOUNG MA sit ence owe ttuner'a’ helover.

(1) Lo pax — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKE ‘yeter- ee

to 4d hiite; ai 340 10ed no washing.

for first-class aa gy 4d call or write.

cR—For every eveni s rd pois. N. Grand. me ne weturcay. ~y" + - cl oung man preferred; Tetanae toh 12" North" Mari Market, - Peer = shop; will ; ae cheap or sell on $1 . Vandeventer. ARBER—_F ret-claas: references. mount av.

r-

ee |. ee Old te ee store. ott Manchenier. a APDIY dteel” Plant hart si ‘st BOY—Between 16 partment wilokanth . oe a =, -. 177 Pest-Dispatch. ot afraid ta aeenaesinet a: Tman, n house, for ioe 3 and general work Washington, 5th floor as 1120 Washington, 5th floor, {c) BRASS FINISHER—One who — handle BUCKERS-ON soba steel car work; steady work. Apply STEEL ‘PLANT, Wharf and St. George sts. (c3) BUSHEL MAN—Firet-class, Bal Greet. ae ust be able to press. 1 ass av. ) BUTLER—Colored: red. 6306 Washington CARPENTERS—Phoenix 12th and Spruce. GAR PEN TE ERS—To shingle: hustlers: Boo. SERN TERS Three on Apply

references

nia av., north of Ch can Pati, te Bee Waahin

4714 Vernen av. PENTERS —= or freight car repair work. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (c6) CHAUFFE EUR—Competent, Dy -# arade ov Pierce 7 gy on — mee and wash car; ¢ sa cnolionms samet furnish by ota 00d) salary: and ee dean record. Post- eee =) & and a also secon a4 . | Apply or oy then. St. R. domes Hotel, preterred.

-. ° per week,

cigar: mugt references; good sala ry to right parte ah ety H. Weiler, 3564 Olive. COMPOSITOR—First-class, nonunion. Gree- ley Printery, 15th and Pine. c CONCRETE LABORERS—l0th and Bran money any time. James T. McMahon Const’ Co. GOOK—Man. 2605 Washi ROOD ERS ee —e for m ple barrels, a ob. W. C. ty. Portage ‘des ioux, Mo. COUPLE—An old, without children. te e in > sry sours” __ jahge ‘a “tit ree for os Geo. Daish 4395 “G eee SET ae SOT F once. Chou- (c)

ng ap- ‘ugher- 8 WO

appl Holman Paper Box Co. eh an: teau. German DISHWASHER— Hotel; pply Pechman Bros. 4285 Olive. Dis WASHER Raeetaoe Ww Hotel, Taylor and Maryla and. DRiVER—For coarse references. Call 212 8. ‘at

DRIVER—Goud, sober; or team. 19 5.” Channing. DRUG CLERK—Registered; German. Box R90, Post- RUG C aa man; 1801 Olive. ay 2A CLERK—Who can references from last empl Box oo P.-D. (84) ELECT GAN Aad a ture winders. Pan jectrie — 736 8. 4th, (c) D er years old. & Seaman, 8th and Pine. ERRAND BOY—With references. Apply 625 milker; single; ’ mon ton

—_ years

rm an Fil ornamenta D- Pp Branch. _ FITTERS AND /-REAMERS— steady work. pry STEEL t. streets. OCER LIVER RDST SALARY AND COMMISSION, GIV ERENCES. Box B-186. Post-Dispatch (c HAT FINISHERS —Men’s hats; state Rach Missouri Hat Works 919 bee ~ > st.. Kansas City, Mo. c3) 815 8B. Tak HOUSEMAN—Guod, colored. Apply 588i Wa- terman. i colored. 4474 McPherson ‘a HOUSEMAN—Coiored; references ul boarding ho : 4119 Westminster pl. HOUSEMAN— Dining —— and lawn; wlehoes tclesg, ¢ % erences; I a wor ly Ee ees Iron and Foundry 14th — PLANT, Wharf ial George GROCERY MAN—TO 8 CI RANT wages bgp hte year around. HOSTLERS—Two. Masterson, HOUSEMAN—Experienced. ay. ired; JANITOR—Color must be rienced; with recoemmendation. smith Bro

=" mornin told; our; good wages.

once. high “aM highway Ws f twas 'S "be LATHE HAN 15 De Kalb. LUNCH MAN—$10 week: no Sunday work. 506 Choute ACE INIST—-First lass: all around; ust be thorough: no other need apply. 1506 N, 10th, MACHINIST—To an charge of radiator machine shop; ence and rat Box 8-62, _Post- Dispatch MAL# HELP—Setween :th ? ase rand and

25. Ferguson Waterproo Hickory. MAN—Young. ~white, for saloon wor wait on table. 418 Market st.

and Planing Min, PORTER—Good, white, S811 N. Broadway. *; ~v" oF > os

ani PR oR, meng om ond ‘once. emer 204 ‘Castauam Bl PRE ~~ E ~ toad 512 Olive st. “Kaki

man who. can

WELP'WANTED-FEMALE

eee =" a 2 oa 4 ALTERATION FORELADY @ A For coat and suit section; one @ 4 with and executive . a 7k mate, capeenes Se ~~ , permenens position. ar ¢ + 2 By. aes @ 7, Post- (se) $0000 CCOOOOO? ce ) UARRYMEN—An labo ‘mile oo "Jetfereon Barracks, laborers: mile rf AIL —_ erced; $65. Cen iRid SHIPP ialty cloak wersant with on, HO and a ave.; oe. ah = 9 spec house; ‘aclioery, jorgughly ‘es he en ae

ad. 3d nd BO more IKennah TAIR see class cabinet eaahenn: iframe department; + Seat ier able to assistant ‘nt shipping polaris ° large mi lots ing Co., Tex pfenins Mili ‘Der Dept..,.. ass 2 Panes m . first-class THe she ort Worth,

STEN OG house be eatearton 81, Post-Dis male; ( vigapie ; c waclesate liquor wages sid TATLOR- Boob “ralloring Go. , 1th and N tar av.. East St. Louis. FATLOR—And who cmerstanls —-@) Bast clothes TAILORS—Steady wor. all Friedman Talloring Co. “AILORS—Helpers - coats: right ones. Pine TAILORS—At Lungstras ark ay. D. C. Co.,

Fron irst-class. coat maker man wit come a first- the store. 4412 Natu TEAMSTERS—A TEAMS—With ee Zs f 7 ora es ge

some experience, w coat maker, Bridge rd. or .

TE

and Wren a TF. oe for sli _—- ne P ; ppy ct cstnon.

TINNER—Also —a “ ears need a OLSTER Sin tock ‘Clair Yay and both East St Wittens Vee H AITE R— yatere 8 t a 8098 TED, -¥ married men eitisena of the United formation Olive ee st.. none aE Po" ‘ mmmett a f Carpet oS N. rson. restaurant arke Red States a speak, 3% 'N. igen or

w TE H Lita, Mo. in ng ood, clean. Work. YOURS © men = rei; (ol5 liround, ca of do- Apply TRee 6:80 p.

sary: sal Bidg nie Sa Eee Hels

~_ SHOEWORKERS WANTED

HEEL Co COMPRESSER—American Bhoe Stock 2641 Lm Salle st.

Bottom 17th and Lucas POLISHER—Mound City ‘Plant,

BOTTOM SANDER— _firet wo Phil Mc . 18t nd Wash. a b ugh, scour Re Bhos

) Seer SOTTERG Br erien _Factory, 8th and Surtom eae Sunil rs IDEAL OPERATOR: Oe ns rt Want. heimer-Swarts Shoe Co. LAPTERS—Welt lasters, rounders, tack setters elers, on ladies’ aS shoes. by Shoe Co,, 14th and Papin assemblers, ro and automatic lev- he a5 Poon § ei Atlanti e Factory,

LASTERS=8 i cal a Ewe 10 m. I D on men’s work. Pet and Jeff ee P m, y Bae. anette 907 N., ~ Tuesday. ‘Sept. 16, = 19, ae

tAP TRIM A = bss and Marion RS—Tap stickers and — se Sunlight machine.

AGENTS WANTED

. trudeon fy rermuen. Me oe war ia | TRAD work ung.

“to do oO $8 “4

_ Ww - Laclede.

>» per ae ANGER = CR , ner , Or iio 4110. CANVASSERS Aid SOL .JRS

CANVASSERS—Male or once. Patcher’s, Taylor and femal Call Bo

SALESLADIES—2 youn Bast St. =~ “ag call jo eel! Thread. Wasy Be 6 a 3919 West Be SALESMEN WANTED ~“ or es machine Rms =. xy nd comms sion; regular work. a ld SOLICITORS—Two fenced ladies, 12 and 1 or

SALESMAN—For builders’ hardware depart. ment. Box F-19090 Fom-De pater ALESMEN—To sell candy money; city only. 161 St. Gon (c

SALESMAN —Ot good dappearanc cation, between 25 and 35 years od. A. RB. Hewitt, 625 Locust oo edu- In (cl)

baLESMAN—Cit ty; on p.tzede; old establis Post-Di ispatch hea ibees yn Box

aa LEBMAN—High-clase ge ad of middie- who Re an 400 Dol rae olde. ee

ee ee 1, of a dress, newspaper and insurance inioc ly to live men. 308 K

5A Lid A N—tepresentative for city and nearby bility and neat ad- states; good week- evaen ¢c on yg in solicitor, h Bi South America; ~ 4 experience; has h N-171, Post-Dispatch. of ion; fluent S rical andled panish cler Spanish labor.

MANDEL BROS. ree ie” WANT A CARPET SALES

Hl —% lain E:. in ae weie'v Forest mE 00 “agg tent ences. Apply at once, ng in family" of two. Phone colored, wi 45384

ly to the ag ee 7a hee small family; 10 ace mgton. COOK—First class: wages; - je nye 5 ¥ requi mer l. t TT K— — wapgea; ret Brecdnve g ired., ° nt School of. wea m ii, Oa his s?

er- (¢)

COOK—Whit sasist ~~ nd oe fy: ame even sigma gee Hotel, an a ylor ry Bag we LF mo | 9, ask for Mrs. Rotte ag orgie ed ae on ladies’ al hats; steady’ Milline Co... 1st and Morgan. fan.

‘ tor upstairs wo >» work in factc L~—-|o work in binde 220

or general Clemer To learn to rate OA. C. Clayton & Ur woman; 9322, 603 lok GIRL—For ily. 3618 IRL-«lIn candy store. N aylor.

I colored, for Charlies. . L—To work in shed rooms, I 605 Elm URL Rete sie. to herein in china store; rience not nec 8222 Chouteau. C) To do din na-reotn and — w se. IRL-—For Olive. —1pth 84 lay out orders. Apply tos ma! x

genera Bee A

IR Knot willow plumes, 616 Washington “Sth. “heer. 8, aiRi— Selon yous (cd) GIRL—Colored; yo nurse and as- sist with housewor 3403.8 Vincent. GIRLS Bender’ Stamping Co., 34 and Chambers. c white — (2) GIRL—To do Ae gion see en wer Py F am Mie

iano 7 goes Ziegier-Ste Washington. GIRL—Experienced: work: no washing: 2 4412 For Par GIRL—wWhite; for general Rosnawerk i Fs apartment; references requi bee a pighis: tia al be ~ Bois ome Brat {5

for general phases

ents nee with "housework ; mus ni 4 28 eet ster pl -- ing or irenin Gravois, c GIRL—To garmen yraguee Dn ag Dyeing “sand” Cleaning Co., Ar- SInLe two settled, for ir family hotel; orrork Nok ike ciered Ean year-old aT - | Fore wages; ees r and housework, st Park GIRL-—For coo ing ily of 3, in modern fiat; place for tstartory girl; take Oe es t car to i block Hamilton ay. v

eAD W S8— Expert ; mm able to take full charge of dining room help; also must act as cashier part one that has a true knowledge of resta business; good wages to right party. Regen Restaurant, 104 N. 14th. e U r general Blair av. ROUSE MAID—Geperal ° laundry; wages $ 605 N

eet [G ene * TOUS! DGIR. orest white. Ronee Gvcahing- , OLIAN BR OTE ian, ~ 1438 O'Fallon. ....

7 OP Sm a "RESS—Call B ao shasinut, ups i Sell il ee, ht SP Weed see : > < aa vepide baa fee aa ‘ » Z « | "4 Neat # a Dawes i & Pre - as c te : N: PEL ME eee - ’ or - .

Page 15

Page 16

bs — af

oa ee ‘ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH.

1 FULL BLOODED ~ HORSES . IMPORTED

4 [3 a of Those Brought From - broad in 3 Months for Breed- ( : : ae: while it lasts,.... AT 1:45 TILL SOLD $2.00 Dress Skirts; 50c—A lot of our regular $2. 00 Dress Skirts, panel back and front, side but- tons with Base until sold; ment, Tuesday AT 2:50 TILL SOLD AT 9:00 TILL SOLD 25c Hair Bow Ribbon, six-inch extra stiff corded hairbow taf- feta, in red, blue, 7 1 F AT 10:15 TILL SOLD $82%c Pepperelled Sheeting from 54 to 99 inches wide; comes in light and heavy weight; posi - tively the ve sheeting sold for such a price Eee Just think 9p-inches 125 F wide; AT 8:55 TILL SOLD at : , : No phone or mai) orders filled-— 15e Mercerized Foulards, in good Basement. lengths and all colors; suitable for dresses for immediate Wear, AT 10:20 TILI: SOLD very cheap for 15¢; Tuesday at the ridieu- se spool J. T. King’s best Cotton lous price, per yard Thread; warranted; 300 Oe 8 cord, in black and muna RS or Phone white; unesia thin i f ; sale, only 3 AT 10:25 TILL SOLD . $1, $1.50 Women’s High Shoes, $1 Food. Chopper, has 4 cutting 250—150 pairs of Women’s knives, 113, while they High and Low Shoes, fn patent _ Tuesday leather, vici rp —_ ? 5 ametal; « $1.50 [ (Fifth Floor.) for ... Basement. white, pink, brown and black; special, yard. . Gt GS BT ee He He Se ee er m2 CARR NNN 3 late re Chante, wae assisted his a - Catena. ™ $$ ———— eee OOO LLL LOL LLL LILLIE, GOEL AT A LAE EIS our "Gre Fi ye yyjnv!® al G- | H : EY : AT 3:00 TILL sOoLD 250 Men’s c getet yer Under- , in al a colored, Fra ular 25¢ alias No mail, phone or C. O. D. Orders AT 3:05-TILL SOLD a ecegay® oe lifetime rocure a 27-inch Foulard: the very thing for the season's dresses; latest Fall styles; so. to avoid the rush come de while they 4a Main Pleor—Ailsie 1. AT’3:10 TILL: SOLD $3.00 Dining Chairs for 98e— They are made of quartered oak, upholstered in genuine leather over canes, any finish; this 3 Br sale only ‘AT 3:15 TILL SOLD $1.60 Children’s School Dresses; some trimmed with white pip- ing and buttons; ese ag skirts and igh necks No phone, maf] or 0..0. D. Orders AT 8:20 TILL SOLD Main Floor—Shoe Dept. $1.75, $2.00 Ladies’ High Soes for $1.00—Vici kid, patent leather ups medium heel: all sizes an widths; just the Shoe for any one who likes a nice dressy and com- fortable shoe AT 3:25 TILL SOLD 15e Men’s Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, large size, ATF ¥%-inch hems; special for Tuesday nee Main Floor—Aisle 6, AT 3:40 TILL SOLD 76c Val. Lace, beautiful patterns, in matched Val. Lace Sets; discontinued patterns from a New York im- De ® porter; 12-yard bolt. .

aE hee EEE Cae ane” CEE a eee TO PALE WOMEN! Read This Stery of a Woman Who Was Weak and Pale and Hew She Got Back Her Strength. Read Every Word Of It. — ° _ (From the St. Louis Times)

plest manner,” declared Mrs. Martha Gerichs, of 5054 Ridge avenue, St. Louis, Mo. “I read an advertisement and it saved me.”’ Mrs. Gerichs is the wife of George Gerichs, a paperhanger. She has been a mother to her | four little nieces and nephews since their mother, her sister-in-law, died, four years ago. Her restoration to health through the use of Cardui has brought happiness to a home that was threatened with double bereavement. | ‘As a little girl, ] always was frail,’’ said Mrs. Gerichs. ‘‘My parents constantly spared me all the | harder tasks of the household, because they knew I was delicate. Even when |] entered woman's estate, | | suffered from an illness peculiar to my sex, which made me violently ill, sometimes for a week at a time. **My condition grew worse and worse, until my. relatives feared J would die. Our family physician said my malady was one that could only be relieved by the most difficult of operations. Womanlike, I said I would die first. After a long sickness I arose from my bed, but I never was the same again. Those intervals of esate be came — and remained longer. “After my marriage, my health stil! was impaired. Then my brother’s wife died and left four little ones to be cared for. My husband and | went to live with my brother and I took complete charge of the household. HM was the | most severe tax on my already enfeebled physique. , “Nothing but love for those motheriess children could have spurred me | to such endeavors. | did all the cooking, baking, washing, ironing, sewing and | attended to the many demands of such a large family. But the tax told. | Hh: “One day, two months ago, some one threw a yellow cireular on our / doorstep. One of the children brought it in. It told of the Cardul Home Treatment and something about it gave me-a faint stir of hope. I had lost faith in everything and was willing tolay down and die. Every’bone.and nerve in my body ached intolerably. “‘My husband, to please me, got a bottle of Cardui at the nearest drug store. I didn’t netice any change for the first day, nor the second, alfhough | followed instructions mechanically. But the third day I felt a trifle better and still better the fourth. After that it was steady improvement. . “When I began the Cardui Home Treatment, | weighed 3 My cheeks were sunken and my frame that of a skeleton. taking two ‘bottles of Cardui and using Thedford’s Black-Draught and Cardui Antiseptic, | had regained such strength that I could again attend to all the household duties without any help. I began to take pride in housekeeping again. “What made us the happiest was, that the medicine not only allayed the pain and suffering, but seemed to have removed the cause of the suffering, which had been with me con- stantly since girlhood. | oO “lam now on my third bottle qf Cardul, and keep the other two remedies im the house, constantly. recommend them to my friends whenever they marvel at my recovery.” | Mrs. Gerichs is 28 years old, with blue eyes and flaxen hair, and of the tall, willowy type. On'the tay she told of her recovery, she ran upstairs for a forgotten article with the sprightliness of a girl. Mer eyes sparkled and cheeks were flushed from the exertion. “I eouldn’t have done that two months ago,” shesaid. ‘“ttis'a joy to forget pain and just feel like other folks again.” “ | The above statement of het case was signed and sworn to by Mrs. Gerichs, belore Fred Reimier, “Take CA UI, The Woman’s Tonic. Lil | 6 W H EN life seemed darkest and death almost welcome, relief from years of suffering came in the sim- | “Just Say” IHORLICK’S ube NMeine- ° OMtginat and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, A quick funch prepared in e minute, Others are imitations.

Want facte to rimember © bag Rego «apt state the facts as leave out any of the im telling about a piece property, a business opportunity or an article of merehandise for

BILIOUS DYSPEPSIA! suffer with Goatees head- . izziness, wee on the stomach or a so aid digestion. gas ceases to be formed, the breath is sweetened and the coating on the tongue disappears. There is no equal to these little, pleas- ant-acting Olive Tablets. They contain al “g other poisonous and dan- —F 3 wa. SOOT OTHE =x) SRanpeeasenaanseunauenl L CASH OR CREDIT

ABOUT THE MO The mouth is the man countenanc The charm if the mouth exhibits a lot of unsightly teeth. nance beautiful “Tooth eared for in dad of destroying them. Tgou uld seem that everbaua w nothi price and in the end the work > Pp. m.;

Ss Open Dafly; Fvening, UTH AND TEET prime factor of beauty and the most caprenies feature of the hu- whole face loses its} decayed, ou can keep your counte- our teeth are properly ullers’’ will destroy the beauty of the teeth, but a reliable dentist will improve, your looks by saving your teeth . — but the best in dentis a ny | people will sacrifice lasting q ity for i bet {

12 74 AND OLIVE ST. mer Gold Fil eeeeeeeeeee or al aegis NATIONAL DENTAL. PARLORS Caren “ae gauge

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION . more readers than rr, Borys newspaper <¥, AD PAS Sia A CANORA Te OM NE n= a ts BON her - . ¥ 1 - < . t oe . ; F . ¢ pill in. he - os P “ - RAYS , oa in wee) de ia ei be Be Pas ‘ a a - e OAL LL LE OE LE A TES De ATE ils LO LLL LEN I OL ALLA LEE EL IN NA OLE LEY wm * “ral - ut | ‘~ . - 7 t . . , / 2¢ ‘ gate cate ge Agee F ye cone ee K: ve RY ‘=

Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, | OLYMPIC eee [FE POP. MAT w & Erlanger Present GEORGE BEBAN In “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” NEXT SUNDAY—SBA a: a ee “THE GIRL OF sd CENTURY Tenient Mats. Daily; Beginning Today Bves. and Sat. Mat. 18-85-800 All OG Other Mats. 15c and 25c ™" KINEMACOLOR MOTION NAT

Review” re “Naw ral t sion”’ Friends” N a SUNDA SS othe Wavwlett Nicht ot le Tike

Sixth and St. Charies C2 LU MBIA

een te a ee :| GARRICK "22a iat m, A. Brady Announces MOTHER

CCRT a Ag ages 19 wees TLTAMON ERE on CALL son R WRITE W.A. LEWI Dep. 4-607, Gtar 2 Bidz. Re end Suv

At all Druggists, or

GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and | ail pains tn the head, face'and limba, | AMERICAN 60s “RPENBA 76e Henry B. Harris Presents Next Sun. ’ ‘Mat.— "Salvation Nell.” GAYETY Ee" +

one a Cn, ta aoa, Row Se I Rees “a rie Chen agp, AO ug rs % age, ae , é a = ape ‘ .s NS aa ee - + * ' . ve ’ é 4 —- ¥ ~ ele “ e* 2 4 4 £ J * ; 2 ¥ “i ft i * 4 pods S tice.