St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1911

Page 1

IGH EDITION MAREE Bas LOUIS POST-DISP, : | Only Evening Paper in St.Louis With the Associated ‘Press News Service.

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Sy eet Saas aiden -EINANGIAL SPORTS CHEF SHOE MACHER TRST MITES. PRICE ONE CENT.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, S SEPTEMBER 19, ABEL TT ~THAG NOT HEART ~ Champ Clark Refusing to Talk on ISLAY DOG, ‘NIBS’| Deep Waterway, Lest He Lose $$$ BU KLLS SELF Lonely Secohd-Hand Dealer Had Threatened to Take Animal With Him. VOL. 64, NO. ‘30. > SPAINDEGLARES MAN HURT STOOPING FOR - MARTIAL LAW 10 HIS HAT IS NEAR DEATH STOP REBELLION Friend in Auto, Backing Up, ans Down C. W. Klett, Not Knowing. He Is in the Machine’s Path.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”.

;

a va ‘ ->+ a e4 Ordering of General Work- ingmen’s_ Strike, and Walkouts in Various Cities Accompanied by Violence, Said to Cloak a Revolu- tionary Plot.

backed the machine to save Klett a return journey on foot. Klett was stooping to pick up his hat when the rear wheels of the auto knocked him down and passed over him. His body became wedged in the mech- anism of the car. Adams started the machine forward again and after re- ieasing Klett’s body, stopped. Patrol- man Guynn accompanied the auto party to the hospital and then placed Ada under arrest. “It was a most unfortunate accident,” said Adams at Central District Station. “I had no idea Kiett was in the path of the car when I was backing down upon him. I was under the impression he was on the opposite side of Broad: way.” Lieut. Singleton decided to hold Adams pending the outcome of Klett’s injuries and “‘Cap’’ Charles Troll, the politician, furnished a common law bond for his release. JUDGE GROSSCUP »Charies W. Klett, a restaurant pro- prietor, got out of an automobile at Broadway and Chestnut street at 8 a. m. Tuesday to pick up his hat, which had blown off. The car in which he had been riding backed and ran over him, fracturing his skull and left leg and injuring him internally. He was taken to the city hospital, and is so critically hurt he is near death. Klett, who is 52 years old and resides at 2219 Montgomery street, was automo- biling with Mace Adams of 907 North Vandeventer avenue and William Carey of the Grand Central Hotel. Adams, owner of the car, was driving it. The auto was going north along Broadway, when, passing Chestnut street, a gust of wind blew..off Klett's bat. Adams stopped the machine and Klet’ got out after his hat which had rolled about 100 feet south of Chestnut. Adama CAPITOL BONDS

PET GUARDED THE BODY Has to Be Taken Yelping From the Side of Dead Master. RIOTERS AT VALENCIA ASSASSINATE A JUDGE

—_——————_ When Edward Simon, weary of a lonely world, went about taking him- self out of it, he did not have the heart to take his little dog, Nibs, with him, as he had often threatened to do. The dog was his best friend, if not his only one, and he could not bear to kill the faithful little animal that had been his constant companion when human companionship was withdrawn frem him. So, with the dog as the only wit- ness of the tragedy, Simon sent a bul- let into his brain Tuesday morning in the little room back of his secoend- hand store at 6913 Seuth Broadway, which was home for him and the dog, and neighbors found him dead there,

Troops at Bilbao Fire on Crowd Trying to Free Strike. Leaders From Jail, and Twenty-Six Persons Are Wounded.

K iN RILBAO, Sept. 19.—Troops this after- mnoen fired on a crowd that was endeav- oring to free prisoners, including strike leaders, who were being taken through the streets. Twenty-six persons were N N\ M By Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Two indic were returned today by the grand jury against five officiais | Kt n i \\; ) wounded. iated Press BL ADR ID, Rept. 19.—Martial law has been declared in Spain. The action fol- lowed reports of violence in connection with workingmen’s strikes which have been calic 1 in various cities to further, the Government says, a revolutionary piot. The general Union of Labor today de- cided to call a general strike throughout Spain on a date to be fixed later. The most serious situation is at Valen- cia, where a general strike was declared yesterday. The city was at once placed under martial law, and though there was more or less rioting throughout the day, the authorities had matters pretty well in hand until after dark, when the dis- turbers vented their fury in an attack on the officials in the adjacent township of Cullers. ! The rioters murdered a judge and wgjinded other officers of the court which had been engaged in the trial of those who had been arrested earlier in the. day»-—.The--mob--was finally dis- persed by guards frem the custom . house. Strikes Also have. been declared. at Bilbao, Saragossa, “Cadiz, Huelva, Se- ville, Gijon’ and other cities. In some of these places the movement has been but partially successful. Premier Canalejas announces that the Government has in its possession the @etails of a: revolutionary plot uncov- gred at Valencia and Barcelona. Part of this plot was tu assassinate Gen. Weyler, Captain-General] of Cata- lonia. The Government claims to know the names of all the conspirators and the sourc:s of their supplies. HISTORIC JAIL CLOSED

Federal Prison at Fort Smith, Ark., Discontinued. FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 13.—Acting under orders of the Government, United States Marshal Mayes has closed the United States Jail in this city, the last of the Federal jails in'the country out- side the national capital. The jail is a relic of border times and in early days housed 88 outlaws who later were hanged. FALL IS HERALDED» BY COOL BREEZES; HEAT IS ROUTED THE TEMPERATURES, @s TAs onc ov OE

2 p- RE Yesterday's Temperatures, Migh ........+«+..--87F at 12 (noon) , 68 at 12 (midnight) “Who is this Mr. Bronx that the cocktail is named after?’ asked Mrs. Ball of her husband, Hi Ball. “Some bartender, I sup- pose?” ; “Bronx is the name of a place, not of a person,” explained the, hus- band. “B is up above Manhat- tan, and a Bronx cocktail is one with greater litt- Ing power than a

10 Be OF $1000 DENOMINATIONS Bids to Be Received Dec. 1 for Missouri Issue of $3,500,000.

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 19.—The Board of Fund Commissioners met to- day and took the definite steps in re- gard to the sale of new Capitol bonds. It was decided that the bonds shall be of $1000 denominations, and that they be advertised so that they may be sold in lots, or by the entire $3,500,000 issue. The Ppettns peg Amgen and the State Treasurer were instructed to get up a form for the bonds and the advertis- ing and report to the board. Bankers and bond brokers of Missouri and the other states.advise the State officials to market the bonds before Jan. 1 in order to get the best price. It was pointed out that next Year is a prest- dential year, and the money market is always unsettled in campaign times. It ts the Mmtention of the fund commission- ers, Gov. Hadley says, te open the bids on the bonds about Dec. 1 if possible. The Board of Permanent Seat of Gav: ernment will meet tomorrow to take up the appointment of the new Capitol Commission. The members are not agreed upon any of the four members, it is stated. The commission is to be composed of four members—twoe Demo- crats and two Republicans. Missouri at present has no bonded in- debtedness, the last of the old State bonds having been paid at maturity dur- ing the Dockery administration in 1903. The only State debt is represented by certificates of indebtedness to the school and seminary funds to the amount of $4,398,839.42. Of the 114 counties in the State, two-thirds are entirely without indebtedness and total indebtedness of the remaining counties is only $6,870,278, or less than 1% per cent of the taxable wealth of these counties. OUTSIDER JOLTS THE “MARRIAGE TRUST” Justice Meyers of Jennings Stops in Clayton Long Enough to Earn $7.50. The so-called ‘‘Marriage Trust,’*, com- posed of A. H. Werremeyer and A. D. Willecken, justices of the peace at Clay- ton, is somewhat alarmed over the ap- pearance of a trust-buster in the person of Justice Wm. A. Meyers of Jennings. Justice Meyers stopped over in Clayton Monday afternoon long eriough to marry Charles Wise, 39897 McRee avenue, and Miss Nannie Lanenel. 2134 Benton street. While the other magistrates, aston- ished, were wondering how it happened, Meyers married another couple over which the trust had every right and claim. The worst of it was that Jus- tice Meyers took back with him to Jen- nings $7.60 in fees. STRAY PUP CALLS POLICE

The perpetual yelping of « stray pup got on the nerves of the residents of Leffingwell ‘avenue and Stoddard street Monday night.. They could not sleep, and finally called on the police for re- lief. Patrolman Kemp took the pup to Day- ton Street Station, and after feeding it obtained permission to take it home and keep it until the owner calls for it.

S TO RESIGN FOR MORE FREEDOM Federal Jurist of Chicago Cites New Act of Congress in Making Announcement.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—United States Circuit Judge Peter S. Grosscup today announced that he would retire from the bench the first week in October. Judge Grosscup, who has had a notable career on the Federa] bench, has been one of the chief targets of those who attack that branch of the judiciary. He issued the decision saving the Standard Oil Co. from the $29,000,000 fine imposed by Judge Landis. Judge Grosscup \was indicted for manslaughter {n connection with a trolley wreck at Mattoon, Ill. He was a director of the road. He ts consid- ered well-to-do. He is 58 years old. Served Nineteen Years, Judge Grosscup has served 19 years asa member of the Federal judiciary in the Northern District of Illinois. Judge Grosscup will send his resig- nation to President Taft shortly after the meeting of the United States Court of Appeals, Oct. 3. A. desire to enjoy more freedom as a citizen and resume the practice of law are given as reasons for his resignation. Judge Grosscup, in announcing his in- tention of retiring, said: “The reason for the resignation com- ing at this particular time is that if I g0 into the jheavy October session I will have become again a part of the court in cages taken under advisement that might prevent resignation for a year. Calendar Nearly Clear. The advisement calendar now is un- usually clear of pending matters. Then, too, under the new act of Congress, my work after Jan. 1 would be: exclusively appellate, and that, unlike planting a Barden and then watching it grow, it is too much like merely weeding the gar- den. “The reason for my resigning at all is that I wish* more freedom not only as an individual but as a citizen. The world politically is trying to catch up with the’ world’s radically changed economic conditions. ‘The ‘formative’ period is approaching. "Next year’s special election, will, I believe be the last one on the old lines. And: the settlement for the future will come, not through the courts of law, but through the court of public opinion. I wish no office—expect never again to hold office—but I wish greater freedom than the bench gives, to do my part in this court of public opinion.” Judge’s Friends Surprised. The retirement of Judge Grosscup came as a surprise to his friends, for though he had intimated his intention of resigning on several occasions, they were not prepared for his action today. The recent act of Congress which would make the court presided over by Judge Grosscup solely a reviewing tribu- nal may, his friends think, have has- tened his decision to withdraw from the United States judiciary. When application was made to the Federal courts to close the World’s Co- lumbian Exposition on Sundays in 1898, Judge Grosscup dissented from the opin- ions of two circuit court judges, ruling that the exposition should be kept open every day in the week and later this opinion was confirmed by the Circuit Court of Appeals. Issued Debs Injunction. Judge Grogscup issued an injunction against Eugene V. Debs and other of- ficers of the American Rallway Union during the railway. strike of 1894 in Chi- cago restraining the labor men from committing acts of violence an@ later called on the President to send Federal troops to Chicago to preserve order.

’ Attacked by Pei Deer. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 198.—A pet deer attacked and seriously in- jured Frank Headley, a business man j here. Headley was knocked down and : eS Oe ee sureeye ani- P * - % Sie te ee TT eS ., ~ a ~ aha eer “. pee R te Mado hes. bts * 7 vs Phy 3 with Nibs standing guard over the body. There Many Years. — Simon, who was 63 years. old, had been the secondhand store man of the South Broadway neighborhood for many years. The death of his wifa, three or four years ago, left him witi- out child or other kin and in his lone- liness he adopted Nibs, a nondescript curly little dog that made up with faithfulness what it lacked of pedigree. and thereafter he shared his room and meals and whatever else he had with the pet. Simon's loneliness increased in spits ef the companionship of the dog and he often said that some day he would kill Nibs and himself.and end it all. John Andreas, who owns the building and lives upstairs, at 7:20 o’clock Tues- day morning heard two shots. He had no doubt that one had ended the life of Nibs and the other the life of his master. When a policeman was called and the door was forced, Simon was found lying @ead on his cot, with a bullet hole through his head, but Nibs, unharmed, was crouching by the side of his dead master. The two tried to call Nibs away, but he would not move. It was necessary to seize him and drag him, whining and yelping, from the room, and confine him in a shed. Missed With First Shot It was at first thought that Simon might have.fired the first shot at Nibs and missed, but it was found that his shaking hand had sent the first bullet over his head and into the wall. On a desk in the room was found a sealed envelope on which was written, “My will.” It will be turned over to the Coroner, to be opened at the in- quest. Simon never went farther from home than the nearest corner. Often he for- got or neglected to close his store at night and neighbors, passing, would shut the door. The old man took his meals at the home of Joseph Andreas, at 7023 South Broadway. The dog always accom- panied him and lay at Simon's feet un- der the table. One day, three months ago, Simon struck the dog. Nibs ran away. Simon, repenting the blow, searched everywhere for the dog, but could not find him. When Simon went to dinner Nibs was lying under the table, and there was a joyful reconcilia- tion. Left All to Friend. Simon had a $2000 policy in a frater- nal order and expected a dividend of $250 this year. He borrowed $50 from John Andreas, expecting to repay it out of the $250. The dividend was only $45, and he could not pay Andreas. He brooded over that. Recently he called in State Senator Mott and had him draw a will., He left everything to An- dreas. Andreas will take care of Nibs. DIVINITY STUDENT IS HELD FOR THEFT About to Be Admitted to Minis- try He Is Arrested at Mc- Kendree College. Roy E. Barekman, 2 years old, who

thé Methodist Church Wednesday by the Kast St. Louis conference, was arrested at Lebanon, Ill., Tuesday, as he was about to matriculate for the year in McKendree college, a Methodist school. He was chargei with larceny on com. plaint of a mercharit at Fults, IIL, where the young man has been in charge of a church during his novitiate. He is accused of taking from the store $21 in currency and a check for $160.99. This check, it is said, Barekman at- tempted to cash at a store in St. Louis to pay for a new outfit of clothing. The store would not cash it because it did “not think the young man had identified himself sufficiently. The arrest was made in the adminis- tration building of the college by Ed- ward Petri, a deputy sheriff from Belie- ville. As Fults is in Monroe County, the prisoner was taken to Waterloo and

was to be admitted to the ministry of

| ry) 4 1a i \ Hh il ; ny \" ays i if, it mi ) N \ hn ay AW NAN V\ Hi : y Ma yh HA \\ vA i n't / } Hit i Mh ( i i N ‘ Al Mi iy inh il rN A] | \ ih Nd ‘ iY ) Nii hy Hi +A ‘ I; | ) f ‘ f W. K. KAVANAUGH. President of the Deep Waterways Association, CHAMP CLARK 100 BUSY TO TALK ON DEEP WATERWAYS His Engagements on the Chau- tauqua Circuit Will Prevent Attendance at Convention.

The demands of the Chautauqua ¢Cir-

cult will keep Speaker Champ Clark from addressing the Lakes-to-the-Guif Deep Waterways Association in Chicago Oct. 12, 13 and 14, Presidcnt Kavanaugh of the commit- tee called en. the Speaker at the La- clede Hotel and told him of the num- ber of governors, senators and congress- men who were to attend the Chicago gathering. About all that was lacking, it was represented to him, was his ac- ceptance. Cannot Accept. As soon as the date was mentioned the Speaker’s head began to shake a negative, anu his hands rose in protest against the thought of encroaching on his Chautauqua dates, already inter- fered with by. the prolongation of the extra session of Congress. ‘“Reginning the last week in Septem- ber,’’ said Clark, “I have five selid weeks of lecture contracts, and they are so drawn up that I can“be sued for fall- ure to keep any day’s engagement.” This ended the matter for Kava- naugh, who had not the heart to urge that the Speaker should subject himself to the possibility of a lawsuit just to aid the waterways movement. “But I'll write you a letter, and you can read It at the convention," suggest- ed Clark, as his visitor moved dase Going to Old Ho The speaker was still at ‘the Laclede Tuesday preparing for his journey to Kentucky to visit his old home, Lawrenceburg, and to make po- litical speeches. “The difference be- tween @ speech and a lecture,’’ he takes frequent occasion to explain, ‘“‘is that you get paid for a lecture.’’ He did not carry the definition to the point of dol- lars and cents. The visit to Lawrenceburg will] be his first since , 1872. Harrodsburg, KY.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Nashvi'le, Tenn., and Hutchinson, Kan., are the other speak- ing dates he will fill before he goes on his contract lecture tour of Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Nebraska, Illinois, Ohio and two or three other states. L. D. Kingsland, former Circuit Judge Rule, Senator Tom Kinney, Charles P. Higgins and Mortimer Levy were among the St. Louls Democrats who called on the speaker in the hotel lobby or at his room. The «peaker was not especially pleased when he read in Monday's Post-Dis- patch the statement of United States District Judge» Dyer, made on. the bench, that dried apples and water were once @ favorite diet in Pike County. “There is no place in ‘Jesuit priests,:are cousins.

SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE CHAMP CLARKE. ee

' MISS CLOPTON THREE BAKEWELLS JESUITS TO BE NUN:

The Youths Are 16,19 and 21 Years Old, Re- spectively, and Are Cousins—Must Study. for Seventeen Years.

Three young men and one young woman, members of. families promin- ent in St. Louis society, have deter- mined to devote themselves to the re- ligious life, as members of Catholic orders. ' The young men, who are to become They are Claude J. Bakewell, 19 years old, son of Paul Bakewell of 14° North King’s Highway; Robert W. Bakewell, 21 years old, son of George Bakewell of 4239 McPherson avenue, and R. Bake- well Morrisop, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Morrison of 4299C ‘Page ‘boulevard. The ° elder Bakewells and ~ Mrs. Morrison are brothers and sister. Miss Clopton to Be Noun. The order of the Sacred Heart has claimed Miss Emily Clopton, daugh- ter of William H. ‘Clopton of 5365 Cabanne avenue. ‘Miss. Clopton de: parted early in September for New York, where she will take her initial vows. Born of a family prominent in the social affairs of St. Louis, Miss Clopton has always been of a quiet, retiring disposition. She was edu-~ cated in the convent of the Sacre1 Heart in St. Louis, and it was there she decided to become a nun. Miss Clopton is a sigter of Malvern Clepton, who recently married Mrs. Lillian Lambert Walker. There are reports in social circles that a near and -dear friend of Miss Clopton will soon follow her to the cloister. ; In October, Robert Bakewell Morrisdén, who entered St. Stanislaus Seminary at Florissant in July, will commence their retreat of 3% days, which is necessary to the com- mencement of a two years’ novitiate. Claude J. Bakewell entered the semin- ary in September, 1910, before having completed his art course at St. Louls University. Must Work Hard. The Society of Jesus, more commonly known as the Jesuit order, is entered only after hard work and great study, and the Bakewell youths will spend the next 17 years In this preparation, which involves many hardships. The novitiate years are spent in light study—two hours a day, with plenty of work and time for’reflection. Some at the end of their first 90 days’ course feel that they are not fitted for the priesthood, and retire before taking first vows. Others withdraw, realizing that Bakewell and AT. |@H TsTe¥e fan ss atid the son of the. rich man takes his turn at the work ofthe scullery and the stable, to teach him’ obedience and humility. At 10 o'clock each night the novitiate retires to his couch, having spent 18. hours. in the strictest obedience. Claude J. Bakewell was recently a student at'St. Mary’s Seminary in Kan- eas, one of the:Jesuit High Schools, Robert Bakewell and Bakewell. Morrison are graduates of St. Louis University. None of: the Bakewell boys gave any time,to athletics, but moraine all their time to learning. Upon taking thelr. first vows they will enter a two-years’ course known as the juniorate, in which the c En- glish. and history are studi Following this, three years are spent in the school of philosophy and science} at St. Louis University, . after which the candidate.for orders m work five years as a professor tn the Nigh schools or colleges of the order in: the West. Then follows a bourse of four years in theology in, the St. Louis University School of Divinity. Take Life Vow. After three years of. this course the Jesuit scholastic receives holy orders. He continues his study of theology for one year afterward, and then there is a final year of preparation for takirg of the lagt solemn life vows. HE HAD 9 AFFINITIES, WIFE GETS DIVORCE She Testifies Man Never Gets Too Old to Have Affairs— Takes Small Alimony. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.—Stating on the witness stand that a man never gets too old to have affinities and charg-| ing that ‘her husband, Charlies W. Adams, had nine during thelr married Lfe, Mrs, Jennie M. Adams was granted a divorce in the. Circuit. Court here to- day. She refused to accept more-than $3) a month alimony. “My husband is old and I do not want to burden him,’. she sald . Adamns, who is 57 years old, formerly

district.

Scores in Today’s Baseball Games was a mine owner in the Joplin, Mo.,' * — memes a large stockholder of the United Machinery Co. The indictments conspiracy in restraint.of trade the Sherman «ct. ‘ The officials indicted are Sidney slow of Orleans, president; “* Hurd of Newton, vice-president, asin ant treasurer, director and member 5. the Executive ‘Committee; . George 7 Brown of Newton, vice-president, F ber of the Executive Committed - director; William Barbour of New ¥ vice-president, member of the tive Committee and director; Howe of Boston, eounsel, memb the Executive Committee and and James J. Storrow, the stockholder and formerly a the Executive Committee and Storrow r from the on Dec. 9, 1909, @ month’ previous to 2 municipal election, in which he candidate for Mayor. . eS ee os ; ¥ lead ts Me. 5 b > pS om -~ . : ; 2 : J m8 4 a ; oi ee i. . ad or : - > foe Ce : I ° re ~ + ™ _ é » The ender the” ‘ > > » # sa xe. : ‘ a ’ ’ , aa » i iy thie a ae 6 < hod 7 ay Les oe WW, ee my ya oF -~ PR LORS oe he ae 4 be od ie be ; eee . - Speed tally PAA Es. 3 | oe utes is a fine of $7000 or ir for one year or both. ants did not appear today but. a will plead within the next ten days. According to Wililam 5. Gress of the” Departmient of Justice at Was who has been in charge of the ec the indictments charge that the six | fendants have been working through intrumentality of the United Shoe pany in a way to make them Hable under the Sherman act. The second indictment also the carrying on of the business the merger of three old shoe effected in February, 1898, was ing im @ combination in straint of the trade of shoe turers and that the whole z was a monopolization of interstate all of which, it is alleged furthes, had a perniciots effect on the 7 Complaints te Government. | Complaints made by the = e ih Ra jof Justice against the United Shoe chinery Co.—the so-called “Shoe Me chinery Trust’—brought the a eee of the Government to the case. { emf ‘< fl is understood that the ae was charged with being « restraint of trade. Infringements | the patent laws were also said. Prompt action on the part of the | ernment followed the receipt of The — complaints. In April—e few weeks af ar 2 they had been filed—William 8. -@ special assistant to United States ‘¥ “ie 4 torney-General Wickersham, t ae 4 Government investigation. Agents George FE. Kelichor and L. Bruff assisted Gregg in his for evidence. Ordered te Present The result of the work of these Gay ernment officials was that en July BGf this year Attorney-General Wic ee ordered United States Attorney Frenci€and wregg to present obtained to the Federal grand The United Shoe Machinery Co. cane. ©. into being in 1889. It was foundel - Sydney W. Winslow, its present. ‘Ss who learned shoemaking fn a s t face tory in Salem, Masz., owned | by J father, who, to secure advantage of bining. elilied interests, formed a ration embracing the three casing panies then ;making shoe ma ner Fis

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5 tig fit Ae tS Se J F f Tie gees mS ye ice ‘ 2 . ie sige nctay eet arg ee it oe + Pee 3 ee TO EO re in yy CER Le Cee CR Pee ne Pane ee eee ‘ ; oes Ay eee Mp Ahi Behe i mets eae CORON E Reise MeN geet cM a oe te ON REN ERO ee ee ge Tee eel a se it apa lk ene ¥ $ ae 4 * * ae oo ; eo, See Mudge ie ages Rice age aes cle 4 gee A eae Pe ae he Riyy we alte of a 3 nae Pg: ¥ a ge ‘ a * 2 ~ i rie ms z 4% Ae ne Se pi oe eee ge Sak ceo ee Pd i ar re, : is aa : nthe Ce ee: dite} . 7 ere fae OPE cate a Sb 23 aces Kee sada Si des at? ~ ahs ty eee we a RE aaa Ce PAR I aay See a : oes : 5H ‘ wig : Sb igh eee ee Ret SEE RS aA oe gf os ae pe. re oe m3 os ; i: os ‘ a ea 5: " : tas : i ; ay a ee a3 cs 25 as ee 2 a a a ON ANE Mp ge eda a at Te IES ae ak. Chaat oa Be ates %:. +e i g ae ae. ; rep: Lp ee © ig Bate Se > aa. eae oe PRETO ahs MONS, Se ten fee FR fen Or areas! aay Fo gg AA Shy | Mae Paarl © oP PIAS (aS Pe in BW gs OM SDN ae at a +e 4 ; Pas; athe Oe fet, Sate aa PE Oe et ee es ee vy, SS Das et ee r ; oe EE ee ss ON eae hak AS Se es ne SNe, CP RTT Se. Max’ Bie wre RS ae Es oak I ae aay LR EP, Be Re ba atc oe a PE aS Mh ae 50 28 BSA y uA ; “eee : ie ‘ “ Bae ag Sa a iF pie $e SR * ' % . ee fl ve OR ok ae Be eae Me ote. ean ’ emgage: Se aga oe pant We ine A poare 4 4 Me bt Te Prag Be cin gin gates Ey FR ti Pepa AS “Pi Piet sees: : ye a . ‘ ae CEE! ae Aa ee ae ee Jala WA FV Cai DOS ORE ae eRe BS) Le © = Pu R GE Spo NS ite Sea ces (pias: ® PO RS SNe Ta RE TS 8 Ce MNES igre c eigite sc} st am, a eee x R ' P SP a? AC ee: ae . a4 Ah oes : : aS Sea Sh StS NOR Ae SS! fy a Peo a aed ae Fp wey “i od " : . . . r f : A aS og Se Re eae FIs : ONG ip dae a GE* j a tae ; eS es = : : : . : , * ‘ . $ : ; a? : . ~ : ao ty aor LOUIS POST D TCH. i - TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 19, 1911 = . a e « , : Ee ? : - cape : » a : . :

ee : 3 - , : : , 2 , = ‘ 4 : ist ‘Thomas G. Plant, a Boston} HUSBAND LEFT HER "pai : am — manufacturer, charging patent in- cs , ~ + Be gememt. Plant sold out his shoe ma- a Z | | i‘) ; "Gilford company acter a bitter Agnt Butterick Patterns Yap opamp a es Bo . ew ee later an independent At ob now ~ for — , al fj / “ff if, we Aih mm e eee y—the Bresnahan Shoe Manu- ee Butterick ‘Paper Pat-— ee | : , ‘ be Co. of Lynn, Mass.—was also ote Prices 10¢ and 15c. eg fg tag | ’ ee cat RRO te .. . | the United * wee of th rs — a ow neg Sco oven quette Hote! ey Supeent on chavase all are unanimous In proclatmtng it the most beautiful chandise as the woman whose income enables her to choose i O, of handbook z, d in Beck- ! : . | whlch was then in session, pointed out Be pecomeentyh-pey a0 igremenpeale meant style event that has ever been held tn St. Louis. | from thé most expensive goods. | : | 5 oS ggoaaallings age mtn - # se hep. eke ae: ‘lene erage Seer We want YOU to come often this week and see the new merchandise. If you are planning ‘to attend the Vetled Prophet’s Ball you will find jj} = mittee on rules said that an antimonop- wider, $050: esa, ate Mr. iicnee estia: and particularly note its moderatweness of price. that wer cam furnish every requisite of your Costume. | 1-H 3

: : oly. bith already enacted covered the sit- on. oe Foss, then turning to Attorney- eneral Swift, demanded an immed- late. investigation of the methods of the Massachusetts shoe machinery in- dustry. , . = Attorney-General Swift then asked. Barney Schreiber, $125; Anton Peterson, ‘© |su2 and $127.50, and Fred A. Hall, $327. 7 . _~ | 4 : | The detectives believe the checks rep- E. BI | | j ise. oe . resent the returns of agents to the pro- - ¢ New Colored ma : prietors of the handbook game. : e ' qe wh : ee ; = . Peter Wells and other members of the | p ° h G e Ou Silks for Fall i a gambling squad were passing the Mar- g t t t r t y an - % 4s rovin € : rea est in . Istory. Never have we made a :

quette when they saw Samuels leaving. Go if vi e. The Gov- " o e . . 3 . P * ‘ 3 ie eek edi, dela Who Getty ot atin eae diy aimee ae ted aoe This sale began Monday morning and, as we predicted, is breaking all past records for more glorious showing of } | 3 ee oe eee Ceenee. -entwhtic papers behind the cigar counter. They value-giving. If you have present or future need for black silks this will be by far your best op- Evening Silks for party | | 3 ; - oe AStarwep-Gemra) eensiited with followed him and arrested him and his t } th dresses, dinner Mi 9 ' © aeveral shoe men, but Gov. Foss again | z portunity of the season to supply them. , he | be: fom Ths 4 ~ : ‘comrades. The hidden papers they : . . . : di f Fran gowns, e c., 10r this season. : : :3 ae ee os take ng found to be form sneets and betting Owing to our recognized pre-eminence In silks, the most stinguished makers 0 ce | We want you to come in | : get ce ;* accorapanying a second message wit : . . . . . : pt | . oa Slt intteetromn the president of a lats¢ age lds fe? Ses Sareea and Italy have made us their exclusive distributers in St. Louis and vieinity. | and see them; in order to} jf =~ | Mbdsachusetts shoe manufacturing com- Becker admisted that Salliiiennine C. J. Bonnet et Cie, of Lyons, France, who are celebrating this year their one hundredth anniversary — thoroughly appreciate their : : Mo ae " _akagp dhcseeagare ee own. MRS. LOTTIE LOUGHRAN TINSLEY.|2 handbook game, but said his oper- as makers of high-grade Black Silks, and also Fabbrie he Italiane di Seterie A. Clerici, of Como, Italy, who beauty as well as value. t con . (State hearing on the matter foliowed assent weve poate East St. mone have won fame throughout the civilized world owing to the superiority of the producta of their looms, are two : Arong the silks which will : i ee and Representative Bogue, from the big} | awyer Says J. H. Tindley. Pro- pani ama 8 gy wap A ct of the celebrated firms whose Silks will be offered im this sale. ied Ls a eae this SCRSOD, OO ieee ‘center at Lyns, introduced a bill ; , aid i Beck ; . , , . There are man f brand- 0 which are} |} : Agrees ‘Suananaas Aa vee 82 posed Marriage to Inherit | guna to nave a 3-narat diamond ring inne os dten bard po Ag ge the new Silks in this sale—Si ‘Silke that rue ‘capechel ; found in white and light or @ recess an , : : ’ ) ‘ , Be ee ee eee eeemary teaaey: act wat h paartanc nna tor $2052, class which are expected to be. found on our coun- from their cases last week. Read over the accom- “am as f i io Be ee Seas tae cree | re ee ee Raare O6 seteried | Ramecis had. S153 and 0. puipber; of ters, but in greater profusion than ever before. panying lst carefully and note the extrassdinary lew prices. tach. jmpentan _—— : ae. whe: Sa — la ret ut, —_ aaeee ee wings a exvelonss bearing names and initials MG A Notable Work of Art in Silks Will Be on Exhibit in One af Our Olive Street Windows During This Sale. 98. tach» @aties enseciinn a Be ’ ,, ettors. wd : 7 pted a bill, drawn up, he said, for| yorce James H. Tinsley, an imsdrance e B t Cie of L ons France | yard $1.25 sftorney-General Swift, which provided . F. W. Imsiepen, her attorney, h ck Silks F rom C J onnet e ? y ? : | | 40-inch Crepe de Chin f drastic regulations, prohibition of een ee a statement unt Sipatay ies DISPLAY OF LATEST | ) Bla ah sale Regular Sale yard a ¥ Falties and leases, with prison penal- posed the marriage the day before it GOWNS AT PUFELES Width. ton. Price. Price. Width. Description. Price. Price. / ) 40-inch Crepe Kaitai “the for the violation. =~ took place, that he might fall heir to ) : | 19-inch Taffeta—‘‘ Rotrustible ’? yard $ .75 $ .65 | 36-inch Satin Florence, yard $1.75 $1.35 | : si.75 hares H. Jones, president of & large! money denied to him otherwise. | ,,Jt avente and Sinth street, wre ff] 21-inch Taffeta—‘‘Indestruetible,”” yard 85 . .10 | 36-inch Satin Florence, yard : 2.25. 1.75 + | se-ineh Satin Imperial, the yard | , © company, Im reading the bill at a] «wh. gay after the marriage, accord- | 7St°" avenue and Sixth street, pre- if ee ee a roe Be wh fd d 250 1.90 Oo} aring, declared that if it was enacted |... to this version, Tinsley left his bride | °°‘ * S#!% @ppearance this week with | 26-inch Taffeta— Indestruetible, ’ yard 1.10 90 36-inch Satin Florence. yar : dé-inths Coase Madete,itun aa igo law it would mean the saving of} )... explaining that he was going to fat iecgeteetbiay ae — 8 seule } 36-inch Taffeta—‘Indestruetible, ’ yard 1.50 1.25 36-inch Satin Florence, yard 2.705" ae | | sige 00 SPents on each pair of shoes manufac~ | t+, nnibal, Mo., his home, to straighten fae aaiaaie: tar Wik elon: tanta 21-ineh Chiffon Taffeta, yard 85 «40 | 36-inch Satin Messaline, yard 1.60: 1 42-inch Silk Marquisette the tyres. out some business matters. : nn: thiealin thik teabhen « ibibaen 22-inch Chiffon Taffeta, yard 90 .%5 | 20-inch Deese de Soie, yard | 1.25 95 | yard $1.60 to $1.50 | |) Att the pee astiyg sort S. Choate, an he posse 50 2.00 36-inch Victoria, yard 975 2.15 Special! ; Ba: &. ee, : it the shoe machinery company. ; the coat shows broad revers edged with f* , : a 69 : : For Coats and Tai- te ” 1h tanhine 2 | 5 we 4 ioe i o ver to obtain a legacy, but she mM@yjii. silk balls and is fastened ‘low 20-inch Satin Florence. yard .85 ‘ 36-inch Mandoline, yard Sosa ietmen 3.50 2.60 sat 8 for _— 7 dpe : am: | | iT LOUISANS IN nave meant by this that there was MO! on the waist with covered buttons, 20-inch Satin Florence, yard 1.00 85 | 36-inch Serge, yard 350 2.50 yo reer dirmad ponatiet ie 1 2 2 legacy for him to obtain. She ts 2 sustaining the one color throughout. A 2000 ards of colored Satin | f .

fringe and a white with purple velvet

FIGHT ON TRUST) "rinsicy axa mise Lowe Loughran mot | MAX chitton Proaaciotn, trimmed in|1| ~ Tea lian Silks From Como, Italy | Silks From America’s Best Loom do Guin sad. Zeta. del tE

- in 1907, in St. Louis, and corresponded Regular Sale 1 Sale Manufacturers’ Effort to Buy. after he returned to Hannibal. The oe y Rr meee: Width. Deseription. Price. Price. Width. Description. ‘Price, Price. _ Pient Centers ae pi gen’ gl June 11, 1910, at} practicability is the keynote of the 20-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard $1.25 $ .95 | 26-inch Black Messaline, yard $ .75 $ .55 i es re Mrs ‘Staines salon oa ea frocks and dresses this season. These 20-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard 1.33 1.00 36-inch Black Messaline, yard 1.25 . + -kight on Monopoly. Salk wikeetich Gh tole Hoon BaeeE aaee _ annoy 2 ge ego a 21-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard 1.75 | 36-inch Peau de Cygne, yard 1.25 85 ie efforts of St. Lowis manufacturers|/a hospital. She gives her poor health| a, eta oe ee me {2 tT! , 22-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard 1.75 1.25 | 35-inch Black Taffeta, yard 1.25 1.00 “buck” the trust manufacturing their} as h P : vorite for fall and winter wear. White : ‘ . 175 \ 26-3 h Bl k Sati seniligatioe 7 ageeeorelinggaal bal “ excuse for refusal te GIGI! ccieren: with a touch of eblored hant on- 26-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard Td -Ine ack Satin Duchesse, yard 90 76 : ee eee a et broidery, blues, wistaria shades and 27-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard 2.00 1.50 26-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard 125 8° 85 ? itt, Louje men deslared,. was the black trimmed im bands of satin,/{// ‘35-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard 2.00 . 36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard - 1.50 1.15 mibst arbitrary and exacting concern Se coll ge capes heiaoceaiemy m produce} 35-inch Black Satin Lumineux, yard - 2.25 1.85 | 36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard 7 1.50 1.25 . oO e eager " ey ‘ r Bs Nghe yeaa a oe acta te. OG eneelant tek shed 20-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard " 1.75 1.25 | 36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard as 1.75 1.35 = tried to buy the shoe machinery | ~| that these dresses are making a strong 21-inch Black Gatin Duchesse, yard }§ #¢ 2.002 | 1.50 | 36-inch Black Satin Majestic, yard $3 1.25 1.00 _ patents of Thomas G. Plant of Bos-| bid for popular favor. ' 22-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard ( *#,, 2.25 1.85 | 36-inch Black Satin Majestic, yard| 22 1.50 1.25 _ toh, the trust outbid them $1,000,000. | The urliimery department is a revel 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard e8 3.50 2.75 | 40-inch Black Satin Majestic, yard \ *« 1.75 1.35 ae foe jof coler, no previous season having : ‘ ’ 7a . Set £ “ + ya oy poe goto to ce sm va | }shown such colors, combination of col- 42-inch Black Satin Duchesse, yard a5 4.00 3.25 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, yard . > 1,25 1.00 See alton ge suaaete “ha or and novelties as t os * tl .° 42-ineh Black Satin Duchesse, yard a2 4.50 3.75 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, yard 1.50 1.25 b ed : i" : >i iran one gn br the aged believing | {TWO KILLED IN A CAR}}| 44-inch Black Armurette, yard 3.50 2.60 | 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, yard 1.75 1.35 e served at @ nominal cost. } ~ trust would lose courts. : : ‘ : >" ied wel KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 1%-~Two || Our New Hats Have a Charm The New | New Tailored Suits for Fall Are He : j ; . ’ x . 2 ‘Frank Rand of ‘the Roberts, John- By Cable From a Post-Dispatch Cor-| persons were killed and a third proba- | Ti . O - “ J oh = & Rand Shoe Co.; Henry W. Peters] ““sron@ent Praveling With Edison. /bly fatally injured when a street car |f That Is All ra eS 1 1 < Shown in Great Vari 1. ae Frederick Peters of the Peters Shoe NUREMBURG, Bavaria, Sept. 1.—/ jumped from the tracks and plunged |} An inspection of but a few mo- rimm ng £ ae ie - : BS ude a2. a | 4, and A. D. Brown of the Hamilton-| ~"°™** 4- Edison arrived here last/over a hundred foot embankment at |] ments will convince you most thor- Radiantly - beautiful are the Our showing includes a magnifi- e ae eS Bipw Co. evening after * hours’ delay in the vil-| Fitth and Bluff streets here last night. || oughly that our new millinery for | ew Jeweled and Novelty Trim- cent array of: semi-tailored and _ae- it ie ee & siasaane Wan Offered. lage of Lauf caused by the accidental }| There were but the three passengers Autumn has a charm as well as an mings from Paris and domestic verely tailored Business Suits, mode | “she A 3 he Plant *nterests wanted $¢,000,-| “!lme of @ 12-year-old boy named Led- lin the car when the accident occurred. individuality all_its own. | manufacturers that are now on trom fabrics of ‘ . Be .- "Phe St. Loulsans offerea $4,000... | “*": The dead are Dennis Kaufmann, a é display. Among them are: es of the highest quali : a | a ui 000-~ 1 The boy with other children was play- The very generous patronage wo New f we indivi. Es : a oe oe one img in th adw The chauff ¥~ {passenger and Motérman H. E. Myers. have received so- far t®is week Crystal Bands, Fringes, Garni- va Seey Weaves that give individ- a i ‘trast suecesefully outbid them, +e e ro vet abe ca ater Conductor William J.-Kaiser was bagly spurs us on in onan greater efforts tures, ete., the yard uality are a gate entrenching itself more strong-| ee hurt. 50c to $12.50 |. Imported { ex [ SenOime before : but the lad did not take notice and was ee . to further strengthen the supremacy | Pier Chevrons—Loosely | _Weves a . Se Re thet: tne it stated that}?! down. When the authorities de- | | we enjoy in this Ime. . Jeweled Trimmings of Oriem- | Cheviets, Ribbed Diagonals, (oe = t was caine tee einuit Ea ' ae isite i tal design in bands, detachable _ Broadcleths, : a oO Johnson &@ Rand were pay- ed chauffeur Edison remained In addition to many exqui im- Se ee. ae ai wry , ; _ tm the’ trust $26,000 to $26,000 a “aati and awafted the outcome of ported French and’ English model mAs a $1.50 to $25.00 Serges and Velvets _ ig oa q Ps one im royalties, Harnitlton-Brown | t%¢ official inquiry. my Hats, we are offering: . Ww 1 Tri = These are shown in new rich colors, ' ‘ , - gibut $28,000, an@ the Brown Shoe/ “Although the evidence clearly exon- | Be A special line of velvet and silk Street Hats, trimmed with fancy Ps: — pee Pit. giao ear such as old blue, coronation purple, cin- ‘ Lk Sap $18,000. erated the chauffeur, of responstbility novelty feathers or flowers. New combinations of black and royal, decrees, and all fashionable wom- namon brown, eeenigne eae all | i, Psat St, Loulsans went te Washing-| the incident has cast a gloom on the | black and old rose and black and cham . Prices $15 to $25 W shades and plenty of black. ie : top spring to tell a Senatorial/ ‘ip. The Edison family was sympa- a se SWS weet ee eee Among our suits are these: Z i’ cf Bast tao <Mans shee {Mnette and: MMbeh gave-the boy's meth Velour Hats, attractively trim- Also an extensive line of The yard $3.00 te $15.00 Strictly plain tailored aeniele of ana j oe ews ting commit ! | : ' | med with fancy cockades. They Toques and ‘Bonnets for general Fringes of all kinds,-ineluding | , : o eee Be _ wWele at the mercy of the trust, and/¢t @ handsome sum of money. The sen- ' ity cheviots, broadcloths and mannish effects a ether 1 n testified, It was|timent of the community was friend! Restores color to Gray or are among the most popular of wear and more formal occasions. Silk Chenille, Gold, Silver, Jet in black, ten ane geo cs shoe men test 9 raged Faded hair—R. D the season. Prices range up- Prices range upward from and Crystal, in widths ranging penile Hisar maa, © . iT .e : ‘at the time that the results of | @l! agreeing in the justice of the judge's ade air—iih.emoves an- |. wah feom $10.00 $10.00 from % inch to 16 inches. The gray two-toned mi ie hes zs _ thg inquiry would be turned over to/verdict. As the inventor's party left} druff and invigorates the Scalp The Het illest tag . r B5e to $12.50 i | oS ae f States Attorney-General. Lauf there was a flattering demonstra- | . e Hat tllustrated is an imported French, model of green taffeta yor | with pamel back and frent and fe ~ mM years ago a Boston paper declared | tion of good will. Sete Debt amy ts 2 a on a ) silk with fancy bands and crystat fringe. wast pas to eee + ' tha® the earnings of the trust had in-| From here Edison will hasten by way y hair growth— Stops its ig oe Le 4 _ ‘rehaed trom $1,770,011 im 1001 to $5,040,-}of Dresden to Berlin, where business} falling out. Isnotadye. 7! N D CG ds d Cl th The New Leather Goods eee 3 7 ah pons year 1910, and that the/ will a him. tii he departs for eck 0 and 500. atl Drug Stores or direct | : ew ress ooads an oO s In the Leather Goods Sec- 3 | ei aie lar Se oneal : Naeem sia tor cample betta. Philo Hay Speciahice Co. For Autumn Apparel tion you will find the very : Se i virtue ot its patents and assign-| put merely leases it. St. Louis aes — ~ U.S. : i No further time can be lost in preparing for the Fall and newest creations in fancy peau de souris; in Acne 4 i ego ny. green | | g’ ee ee. es rite 3 ge ge fase trust has) tacturers, for instance, pay a royalty, te Sharpes the hair and eset ng the Sealy : Winter season. The Dress Goods and Cloth’ Department is | bags, as brought out this fall coronation purple. Coats ' ce] ; eo. | thd dr agg gener sa ss is ald, tn so ge ponies — one dl and healthy. alvo for ee | ready to serve you with the most comprehensible line of fabrics | by the leading manufactur- ‘3 ‘te * gta iced ta Maes dn ¢ pak ay i "} RBFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTBS in its history, including the Scotch, Englishand French nov- | ers of Paris, Vienna, London : 7 chines for a period of 17 years and to Laue Cog MERKER: AUTON, oY 1 selty suitings in exclusive patterns that are comfined to this and other large cities of the geen return them to the trust, at the expira- : . store. Three offerings of exceptional worth. | Old World. Never has the oo tlon of the lease. dis ‘ 56-inch shadow —— Suitings in cheviot finish; just the thing ~} range of designs been so ex- be ae ) for tailored suits. e yard $1.50 tensive ig PO WDER YR UST iN JUST 44-inch plain Suede Cioths, Ar- 50-inch all-wool German man- Tapestry, Velvet eid Leather oo $5,000,000 SUIi | mures, Pointellas and Raye | nish Worsteds in grays, browns, pee be . . oe in all shapes and patterns, even os : . stripes and checks. These are and blues with colored hairline to those made from the Manderin ae — | the imported French dyed nov- stripes, for suits. The yard <a 1S Former Illinois Company Asks | elties. The yard $1.50 | $1.50 | ae | it refers te Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pilis and 7 : : : urge | gh, tone Ait | Our Picture Department i showing a new and v pe TRENTON, N, J., Sept. 19.—The Buck- ok pe o5 ww : a Seo 9 Boek epee — oes: _leye Powder Co., which formerly manu- es interesting collection of framed and unframed Pictures—-re- BEES factured powdr at Peoria, Ml, today; Vitiget . productions from the old masters as well as-copies of modern Sele ar oe es ae | works ceiling Hee: al-| pag ome ge SB ag . Our collection of moldings is very complete Bie, | ) rm ee Zaps Miser: x ages = ae 2 age: 8 ie tire holidays will find it to their advantage to place early, peas , The Buckej jaime that iv Te. Be Bee a ange sion, gerne sche Maha yor Heads and Colenisl | size 5x15 inches, Each S@c, | inches. Bech | 0c : | a See 5 actos 8 a ee ES Pe eke eae eee Ee ee as ‘i vs . : . % . * Ef 9 : ay x ‘ ¥ ae a ay od & $F he ee

Page 3

President. at Last Moment ‘Leaves Out of Detroit ~peech Paragrapf Promis- ing Disinterration of Com- bination: Before the End of His Term. MISINTERPRETATION FEARED BY EXECUTIVE His Secretary Says Erasure Was Made. at Chief’s Voli- tion, and Not After. Any Pressure Had Been Exert- ed From. Wall Street. Special to: the Post-Dispatch. BAY CITY, Mich., Sept. 19.—The Pres- ident as-is his custom read his speech delivered at Detroit, which was pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, several times the night before. On the last reading he struck vut « paragraph that read.

| CHILDREN. Sareeh. ‘AT EARLY FIRE AND DOG. et GAVE THE ALARM - ££ bats a 4 FS ore

Ne TUESDAY 1 ‘EVEN ING,

-” — : ow s » > a Me ue ; , » ¥ co NKERS American Is Reported to Have Agreed If Empire Will Yield to France in Morocco. ACCEPTANCE IS EXPECTED Maturity Day Threatens Disaster to .Kaiser’s Country, Says ~ Berlin . Dispatch: | i oe n a al

PARIS, Sept. 19.—J. Pierpont Morgan

has been. asked by;German financial in- terests to loan part-of, the. money that may be neéded. to, avert any possible panic and failures that may threaten in Germany. It is the belief in financial circles here that Morgan has agreed to loan the money at 7 per cent interest, on condition that the German Govern-

‘can millionarie expressing the opinion ‘that a prompt acceptance of the pro- _posals. will of itself go far to relieve the ment accept France’s proposals relative to Morocco and the Congo, the Ameri-

| ‘ financial uneasiness. Bankers and diplomats say that if the report of this loan is true, it indicates that Germany has been bluffing, that she cannot go to war if she would, for she has not the sinews of war—money. SEPTEMBER 19,. 1911

|CHILDREN WHO SOLD LEMONADE. , FOR PURE MILK FUND BENEFIT| / MAZEL CATLETT. MARTE GARDEN.

Heavy Demand for Money'to ‘Save the Babies. cplliiniaiate Previously acknowledge Proceeds carnival at “weeeneeee

Fairmount avenue T records, its

hali of September, has ‘hies of the tenements. Save the bables! nival the ized for the Tund. in the carnival Rose Kopple. helpful Vandeventer and Windsor, | Bence. put up a big sign, reading, Our Lemonade and the Babies

Long and Hot ‘Summer’ Caused long-continued heated term, which catses the summer of 1911 to break all strength-sapping . tropical warmth now extending into the latter plaeed an extraordinary strain upon the organ- ized work of distributing pure milk and free ice to’the ‘sick and suffering ba- On Tuesday night of last week & car- was given by children at 6036A Fairmount avenue for the benefit of ost-Dispatch’ Pure. Milk and Free Ice Fund, ‘Ice cream, cakes and candy ‘were sold, and a ‘total of $12 was real- Those taking part were Harold, Cecilia, FRelle, Roswell and Ralph Susman and ' Some little time ago another group of children conducted a lemonade ‘stand in front of Mrs. Catlett's resi- tor the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. They “You Drink Will

. “ET am giad to be able to add that if Congress shall continue needed ap- prepriations, every trust of any size * SA ARIEL ME Bais. . In attempts to arrive at the fruth of the report, certain facts;should be con- Drink Pure Milk,” and then set them- ye A Ge selves to the task of perguading all STELLA GARDEN, CAROLINE ARTHUR CATLETT, Tae

oak _. administration’s that violates the statutes before the end of this administration im 1913, will be brought: into court and acqui- esced (acquiesced is the word used fm the original draft) in a degree of _ @Aisintegration by which competition between fits parts shall be restored and preserved under the persuasive and restrictive influence of a perma- ment and continuing injunction.” The President made the elimination entirely of his own volition and without cofisulting anyone. He frequently makes changes of this. character at the last moment. The persons intrusted with advance copies of any speeches _ are in honor bound to regard all such ' changes as confidential and to treat | any eliminations as though they had never existed. Misinterpretation Feared. * The Post-Dispatch correspondent sub- thitted to the President’s secretary, Mr. Hilles, the garbled version of the elim- ination which had been circulated in Wall street, and he authorized the Post- Dispatch correspondent to say that the elimination had been made by the Pres- ident solely to prevent it being misin- terpreted into a threat againat any cor- poration. The President's idea was to inform the public of his ingention to duly en- force the Sherman law in the light of the Supreme Court’s decision. It was not fn his mind to create any fear of a wholesale prosecution of corpora- tions. Rather than leave an oppor- tunity for such @ misconception of the | plans or a ~ misunder- standing of his words, he decided to eliminate the paragraph altogether. Detroit, ‘Saginaw, Bay City all wel- comed President Taft right royally. His speech on the trusts was well re- ceived, his incidental] remarks at the State Fair and elsewhere. were the oc- casion for much applause, and. the gstreets a highways he traversed were sameracterey lined with people. SENSENBRENNER HAS — - A BIG OPENING DAY The new: home of. Sensenbrenner- Hilts Quality Footwear Store at Sixth and St. Charles streets had more the appear-

Spee, 08) «ieee shop than a .shoe} store when bal yi opened Mon- day morning at the beginning of a - three-day celebration, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Crowds of interested Pree. d filled the spacious floors all day vw eo gigiats flowers, brine band, souvenirs Interested throng of buyers prot sadi could not: hide the mete apo attractive features which have been incorporated in this new home of one of the a shoe houses. Shoes, on the . first - floor ‘men’s and ‘women’s shoes and on the floor above is. gern 8 footwear be every

Pe She Will. Be "Married at 8:30 ee Tuesday Evening. | Mime Zon, Te Bayne tf 626 ‘ b h aven “wills he tne eae”. ee Bey 3 Bi ge ™ ARTHUR WHARTON - and ‘Jae eK: DOG: AROUSES’ HIS MASTER WHO ~ SAVES AFAN

Mrs. Home Is on Fire Unable to Help Herself.. ~ * , The .inteHigence. of. ‘‘Jack,’’.-a..Liew- ellyn setter, who: smelled: fire and rept, |. up an alarm until he awoke his’ master, Edward Wolkowitz, 4542 Page boule- vard, probably saved Mrs. Arthur O. Wharton and her:two children of 4544 Page from injury. The Wharton ‘home was on fire. ‘The woman -wa's ‘confused, by the smake and all. but helpless, :and...was ‘rescued, with her children by Wolkowitz, who had fn- vestigated the . ‘cause of the. a" un- easiness. Mrs. ‘Wharton, .her. daugtiter: ch ata 15 years old, and: her...son>-Arthur,+9- years old, were alone in - their apart-, ment, thé “Wwomah’s: hyshand’ being ‘at a machinists’ cotivention: in Davenport, Io. “They were asleep when the Aire started in some papers. and Tags’; in the basement. * ‘Woman * ls Awakened. Thelbigse- ‘heel- spread, up “through ‘the pantry flpors when the smoke finally awoke Mrs. Wharton. “Jack’’’ fad been confined -in the din- ing ‘room © of. his ‘master’s home. .He went, whining, _from:door’ to window. Several ‘times he scratched up@n ‘the door, sand in that ver pryeere Wolko- wits, '™ The man scolded | “Tack” for being 80 noisy ‘and ordered him to le down and behave himself. He :was surprised when the ‘dog, * ubuidlly obed{ent, began to e Tot es Sa ever’, anda then. bark. Wolke - decided’ ‘sqm bing. mus; be WEONE. - when’ hes went on tite din- ing room *to . investigat cot Whartan’ scfeam: next smoke ahaa: glow ‘ot fire ; “tt He fan inte the Whi 10h carried oyt* Mra. Wh “ie ‘f ened. to. help. Beene a Phen’ ne dar out the> thig..t F motion. ha byray! Geach mt ease who occunied ,an Whartons’ aun Toeeb Oe © sc" 58 oe “<7 ak oe Fe Hy ga Fre » il ee oe damage. had “bee

A. O. iia ig _ Whose || Freneb ‘turnéd: in an, ‘alarm, -apde ‘the blaze was, pik gm neteenhas, aomet' 7 _| to’ the dru

~ HELD BY Manitoba School T Bride ‘of Sweethea Led Searchers. : WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 19.— Eleanor. Gladys Price, whose abduction and -30° hours ‘of captivity in the’ woods last wéek resulted in a man hunt last- ing several days, and the subsequent rarrést of "Ed Davis, alleged tobe an escaped’*California .convict, was. -mar- ried yesterday to Frank Patterson at ‘the*latter’s home, near Snow [lake. Meantime, Davis 1s held in jail ‘Morden.

her the ' Who S at Premier of Manitoba, was pgeparing to leave the schoolhouse, where she taught last week, she was’seized by a man and taken to a lonely. spot in the woods. “When.” her absence was discovered starching parties were ofganized, one of which was: led by Patterson. Miss | Frice, in relating ‘her experiences, said that severgl times she heard those look- ing for her, and once heard’ a whistle given by her‘ sweetheart. . Her captor refused ib permit her to’ give an an- swer, ‘and the rescuers went further inte the, wilderness, , . , The young. wonian®after being bruisea and mistreated, was finelly released and ihade her way home. Davis fied to the United States, where he was arrested. | He® returned: to Canada without. resist- ete P; . ing. etravition.

sapent ‘Cure Ipstant B Relief, Pet —Trial Pac ed Tree to all's in ‘Plain V pper. We want, every. man and woman, suffering’ from the extriciating tor- ture of: piles to just send their name ‘and: address ‘to: us: and; get. by’ return mai] a free trial package of the most effective and positive.cure ever known for ‘this disease; Pyramid Pile .Cure. The way to'prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill cut free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free sample of: Pyramid ‘Pile ‘Cure. .Then..after..you.. have . proven. to yourself. what it can.do, you.wil] go and gét. a 50-¢ nt box. Don’t.undergo.an operation. Oper- ations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible .conséquentes.. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces’ all inflamma- tion,.. makes ‘congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ‘ulcers: disappear— and ‘the piles simply quit. << Fot sa rept tang 3 stores: at 60

As Miss Davis, who. is a niece of the sidered. Three hundred million marks (about $81,400,000) of German treasury | notes have been issued, which come due next Monday, Sept. 25, maturity day. Emperor in on Deal. The recent withdrawal of gold from Germany, which, her bankers say, France, England and Russia made in concert, has caused’ such financial strin- gency on the Berlin stock market that Germany may be unable to meet her dbligations a week hence, although it is reported that German bankers made several hundred million fPancs profit on the Berlin and foreign stock markets by selling stack just before a German warship was dispatched to Agadir, Mo- receo. It is said that Emperor William himself made 10,000,000 francs ($2,000,000). Large amounts of German commercial paper already discounted and due next Monday are outstanding in France. The current report is that leading German banks, such as the Deutsches jank, foreseeing the possibility of a panie on Sept. 26, asked Baron de Rothschild, the head of the Frankfort firm of the great international house of bankers, on Saturday, if he would be willing to loan to them a large amount of money should they need it The Baron replied that he would not be willing to loan the money unless pro- tected by Paris, London and New York financial interests. Morgan’s Ultimatum. So Baron de Rothschild came here vesterday and conferred with leading bankers of Paris and London. They agreed to enter a syndicate to take up Germany’s liabilities, if need Re, pro- vided New York would enter the syndi- cate. When Morgan’s representative \was approached he is reported to have said that Morgan & Co. -would enter the syndicate only on condition that Germany give France a satisfactory answer by 6 o’clock Tuesday night. And it is reported that Germany bowed to. Morgan’s ultimatum and that her ac- ceptance of France’s proposal will be made known officially and publicly here today. ‘ re A . PARIS, Sept. 19.—The members of the French Cabinet do not find themselves In a position to issue any assurances to the public concerning the —e with Germany. The Foreign Office has received by telegraph a precise reply on some points of the exchanges. The text of the latest German answer is due to ar- rive here by courier late this afternoon.’ There is no expectation that the reply can be accepted entire. GRAND. LEADER FALL OPENING DISPLAY The annual fall opening of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., Tuesday, was one of splendor.- The most exqui- site creations of French and oriental modistes were on exhibition. Mrs. Aimme W. Nacke, who has been connected with the Grand-Leader for several years, has just réturned from an extensive tour abroad, whence she brought some of the most gorgeous gowns of Callot, Paquin, Poiret, Durand and,Chenuit models. One of those creations is of gold cloth interwoven with gold beads, seed pearls tinted in gold. The court train is suspended on a chain of gold beads.. The train is finished with fur and the petticoat is of gold cloth. Another‘ véry elegant gown is of [rish lace, bluck pane} of lace, edged with black velvet, forming a court train, The edge of the petticoat is of ermine and tails of ermine finish off the sleeves and bodice. A cap to match the gown ig of Irish lace with ermine trimming. The promenade, where living mod- els exhibit the gowns, is a reproduc- tion of the Golden Butterfly, a Tokio tea garden. The bridal procession was one to be long ‘pemembered by the crowds that witnessed it. This procession wag led by a matron of

honor wearing’ a white and silver gown. Then followed the two bride- maids who wore pink and white. The | bridal gown is a ereation of char- 3 Bey m3 a taeeee . Feet 1 one wi a oh fact a Pe $4 S a a ee Needs grates? Feeee! ' Pewee ys — Page:

Women’s Handkerchiefs for 25c. Qne of the new lines of Women’s Handkerchiefs — of . very dainty, sheer material, trimmed with a splendid quality of Point-de-Venice Lace. As an Autumin Opening Spe- cial—a batgeie

< New Rugs si Every pattern beautiful] andyall of highest quality—far ‘superior to those of any former season. ‘they outrival the Oriental designs of the Far East—at very low prices.

‘ Imperial Brussels Rugs Size 6x9 feet, Size 8.3x10.6 ft., $7.50 $12.50 Axminster Rugs Size 3x6 ft., Size 6x9 ft., Size 8.3x10.6, Size 9x12 ft., $3.25 $12.75 $17.45 $22.95 Bigelow Axminster Arlington Axminster. Rugs $22.95 Size 9x12 ft....3827.50 ‘Wilton Velvet Rugs Bk Ee Size 8:3x10.6, Size 9x12 ft., | $17.50 $21.95 Whittall Anglo- , Rugs Persian Rugs Size 9x12 ft....837.50 Size 9x12 ft....$55.00 Olde Tyme Bungalow Rugs Size : 2x3 feet Size. 9x12 ft., $19.45 R Size 9x12 ft. Size 6x9 tt.,? $12.75 Dimmick Wilton New Art Cretonnes and Colonial Draperies _: Cretonnes, Etamines, Grenadines #nd. Voile Scrims, so much used for curtains, overdrapes and hed covers, either singly or in sets in: plain tones or printed effects to. match the color scheme of any room. The new Fall colorings are richer and the, designs are simply beautiful; but to clinch their desirability, their moderate prices make them irresistible, Priced at 165c, 17%¢, 19¢c, 20c, 24e, 28e, wee 38e, ' 450 and up to 6c. Fancy Silkolines, Taffetas and Figured Dimities; at 10¢, 12%e, 18e,, 17%.c, 20c, 25c, 28e, 3650 and 39c. |

New Rugs! New Curtains! New Draperies The opening sale is of great interest to every \ ighainicaflle ‘as important as our: - style show—and it means beautiful homes at a minimum of expense. : Lace Curtains—S¢crim Curtains —Bed Sets—Door Panels Our experience has taught us to offér ‘orily ° the sort that will stand the wear and tear con- sequent to our smoky atmosphere—you can buy here with filllest confidence, whéther you dre seeking the inexpensive or the finest. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in very: tasteful de- signs at Tic, $1.00, $1. 9; $2.50, $3.50 and up to $6.50. Cable Net ‘ace Curtains; very fine ‘net, in etyles that closely imitate the foreign net nei at $1.95, $2.25,.82.50, $2.75 and up to $7, - Renaissance Curtains; designs from he French ar- tists; at $2.50, $3.50, $3.95, $5.00 and up to $15.00, Irish Point and Duchess Curtains; the real imported make; at $3.50, $3.75, $4.25, .$5.50. and up to $13. 50. Marie Antoinette Curtains; dainty and beautiful; at $5.00, $6.50, $7.75 and up'fo $17. Grenadine and Sérim Curtains; in srt eg od ecru, with imitation Filet and Clunv lace bands; correct style and can be used with overdrapes and bed covers of scrim to match; at $1.44, $1.95, $2.60, $2.95 $3.50 and $5. 00. Bed Sets in Nottingham, cable net, real Renaissance and Swiss; at $1.50, $2.50, 33. 00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 @ud up to $12. 00. Door Panels; in @ variety of new lace designs to match the curtains: at 19c, 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and up. ae ee Cleaners. “At last they are within the reach of every housewife—prices $15.00 and up to $125:00. They help solve the servant question by dustless cleaning without drudgery. By joining a Vaeuum Cleaner Club here, you can obtain a cleaner by mak- ing a small cash payment; it costs noth- ing to join. Come: in and let us show you the cleaners which are now being demon- strated on our third floor. —_ ¢ Women's $1.65 Kid © - Gloves, $1 arts Of a fine French real kid, fitting verte the two-clasp length with kid matching the gloves and with th wanted a age: § back: Choice ~~ white and black. al ning Speciai $1.65 oves — EPS of: In ; all shades as well” An Autumn” $1.25.

i + ry ’ « by *

W ednesday Specials ‘*Nugent’s Special’’ all-wool Knickerbockers with side buckle” straps and belt loops. A Weise: day special. |] Third Floor. 450 | 59¢ Rubber Hair Rubber air cushion Hair Brushes; same style as ‘‘Ideal.’’ Remark- able fn value, A Wednesday f° Speci . First Floor.’ Women’s ae ee Hosiery, | Women’s real lisle Stéckings;: | ‘good fast black; extra sises. A Special. ed nesday Men’s 25¢ oon oa , tai 7 Pea 1 n : | "| good g quality nipreagy peak cemeees | pecial. ; First Floor. Beautiful Oriental overs; in white and butter only; 18 inches wide. A Wednes-

or floral patterns e2 inches wide. a Wednesday rae cial, and absorbent; size 16x32 inches, all white or with red border.

They’ve. got the ‘‘snap-and- go’’ that.runs riot in healthy, vig- orous youth. They’ve got the new ideas al- ways—no being: behind’ for tha ay who wears The ‘‘L’’ Sys- m2, : They’re and —give muscle be Me ‘iin ae ex- | pape. It’s all in the way they" re se ‘made ?—why you can’t better such workmanship. We Are Sole St. Louts Agents. We have all sizes. We. have materials and patterns for all.

The “Nugent” Sneciel wae Fall Suits at $16 be —Offers Suits Which Many Price at $25 arance and wear to those often | cause we make this line a spe-" per may make. Suits the equal in a priced at, $25.00, but— cial. one .in our*¢lothin = your selection for just $16.00. The careful workmanship that into $25, nite into these—the materials A. arg into $5.0 y x nis pte are the findings and eS ee

broad stitching on? as .

Page 4

a . + = é: : * & ats wn ; “ : * t ’ * - . 7 hs eck naa # * eS - io ' ; : 7 . 7% i” ae ae r : : ‘ : : te ey he Pe eae ct ae ae eee : ~ + 4 4 : te krggar Se - 4 ~ 4 &: ~ ‘ as . . ,: ” var Ww Fis ig rk ay Sho : Fe b ’ Sey as ’ ° " ; : SEB MS | eae ot Veet oe a ee 4 : . ¢ 4 . Aas ‘ oe ae og Pe os ~ - x 2 ’ ; e e P 5 ~ , % ud } ; 3 . a _ eh 3 7S Sa ‘ 2 : — ; | . > ty ag j Sg ¥ y. ‘ pice - ie. oe ae ee “ : = . : * on : - ’ : . : ~ Pay es > 7 , - ‘ ail . m - a a 2 . _ i - . - . a enmenenemtnen ome oo gi 2 ee ee ee Moggerae Poe att, cart w PIS. Oey Ree pd RS 2e" J $ R . — ee ee ee re ~ = a J “a ‘ St : - - - . _ — —— —- -~ —- - — co = . —_ rey -~—- o - nae — . SEO ET Oe Re ne RN eo 7 ‘4 ¢ m 7 : a » - 4 =} + Sweat al aS 7 ST SRE ae = — ee ee rs —- Pe NS OP Se Re - » * ¢ * - | a A ORR Ur URE i ina = Marshal John Hueffer party | : ee of Holiest Love Society | which forced. the members of = al-}* ! | | A +t. Pht leged “free love’ cult to leave the pre- 1Al : | ; Sent to Chicago. cincts of Zion, a city founded by Joha ~ 9 ZION CITY, IIL, Sept. 19.— ight | Alexander Dewle. No arrests were 4} members of “The Holiest Love Society’ | made. When the vigilantes reached the . | _ ‘f Were escorted to the city mits of Zion | house the members of the cult had fre- | Clty last night by @ vigilance commit. | tired, but were roused from their beds. ) NEW PUBLICATIONS. __NEW PUBLICATIONS. —_

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eens P fi, —! + 4. aren | mentee ma deep ar a cS pe ng 240d on the water, have been changed from pathy. She b 7 ee se furs sold in the City of St. Louis at daily auction, during the fur season, than in all the markets of the United States and Europe com- Hii | | etrating the outward husk of habit and finding the living heart under- Oct. 4 and 6 to Oct. 6 and 6. a . . 6 . . . sd l ; e . ' e . " . meath. As for the story itself—it is difficult to speak of its beauty in fj. Ol! une i oe salt, Lambert |] bined. ‘This enables'us to obtain our raw material at a very low cost and also saves us thé middleman’s and exporter’s profits. terms of self-restraint. io | tinniieninieel iinh eabine pan e 2 ' , . | i } a. ~ HARPER & BROTHERS Ul o send ther mornings snoonies w0-|1 $50,000 Worth of Fine Fars at One-Fourth Less Than Our Reg ular Low Prices} | | Berns our be Gk on dena: Sheet We planned this sale last Spring. At that time we ep many skins, when prices had dropped. é had them manufactured at |} © a great saving by keeping the workroom busy during the dull season. Se ‘ome I are ws | | bombs will be exploded downtown suf- BE , Ww - B D ? on fici ] head h bl . ef? . . . £ . ; part nn ae a Wa Barr's Main Floor— ||| crsons shopping to reach either the|||. For this reason and y sacrificing profit it is possible for us to offer these low prices. Pg a : ow |

j

an’’ is now on sale at Barr’s, Locust Entrance. river or Fairground before the aviators By selecting your Furs this week, you will Save, very prema 2 speaking, one-fourth. All goods are marked at our regular ] | of 25 per cent on any piece of Fur you may select. the meantime the purchase need not be a burden to you, as we will gladly store them, without additional charge.

No otiter events of the festival week- =

50 sets black and brown ; worth Thursday, Oct. 5: AcreMane com- $20.00 on ot eres © eee. Bs | ene A complete line of full-length Coats of every fur imagin- , ‘ . . $20.00, ?: 50 on sale. Compare it with anything | | ices. Blended American and Passe : inson in hydro-aeroplane on Mississippi able ostly forei ti f Vi Berlin, Londo ' : y foreign creations, of Vienna, Berlin, London ‘ ; ; ‘ River. Shriners’ ball at Coliseum. and Paris. Also American ereations of Ponies, Seals, Hudson shown in this city and l f you do not very newest effects. Both Melon an Saddle style Muffs; : tg 50 sets black and brown; worth Automobile exhibitors’ ball at Forest Near Seals, Marmot and Brook Mink. Also various trimmed find same better and lower in price | | Russian and fancy shawl. $25.00, $] 5 00 pork gg Sgn rerree mara eee : effects of different combination Furs.. h 1 d ate , . : Ontéest a F \ oe +. me ‘ Sede Mateo eee At One-fourth Less Than Our Regular we will cheerfully refund: your At One-fourth Less Than Our Regular. ye Genuine Skunk Sets, $? 5 00 plane on river. Automobile Show. Low Price. money. Low Price. 7 worth $40.00, at.... e Saturday, Oct. 7: Aeroplane contest , : ’ wid: F at Fairgrounds. Ffteen-mfle handicap Genuine Mink Sets; @ . : 540.00 finishing at Falrgrounds. Automobile Latge shih wie, qnteeet -y Beautiful Natural Fur Sets: ™ deer, otter, ses, n California st P. 4 worth $65.00, at.... finishing at Fairgrounds. Automobile H andsome F r ench Lynx Sets: trimmed; large shawl collar, pointed fgpaaenc Spr mcr. Se ees and beaver. All the latest Parisian novelties in every imagin able creati on, in a Show. . —— : : : t ._ And all other Fur Sets such as emai dae. Wi: eriitbine ation un both back and front, ornamented and tail trimmed, Heed, with Skinner satin. Separate sro agent pent black or natural lynx muffs and scarfs in avariety of designs. $ 1 8 7 5 At One-Fourth Less Than Our Le ‘ Regular Low Price. | . ° | ly nx, fox, gap mink, marmot Fairgrounds. Automobile Show mink, persian lamb, etc. in pro- . Regular Price, $25.00, Sale Price, gts ce Sorin |AVIATOR FOWLER ae aA owe $3800 Russian Pony Long Coats at........-. 2 ‘ : : Byers poe ene oS neta, Papas = agra ooo inept: avout White | Cé land F “ur Se ts Full mee of Fon y Skin Coats Blue Goat Sets eit Ps oa —Av | Satin. lar selli ice, $55; $ These furs are usually t She Ve $45.00 Brown Coney Long Coats at.... in ero ae Bagg Aen, cee = 50- White Fuz® Sets, with extra large pillow muff , xa ahi ouks cote, Extr a Bpesial, ge 3 7 e 5 O are made with large 3 Reariarea Wolf. eee 2 a And lots of other Coats at prices equally as cheap. ing repairs, for the rear rudder of his and large shawl collar. Our regular selling price _ re : . and lined with good quality sati v mm ‘| French Coney Skin Coats selling ptice $15; for we Re Furs repaired, remodeled, altered and made to order at lowest biplane, which was broken six days ago, $25; for this prices. said today he expected to leave Thurs- In brown and black and lined with guaranteed satin. Our ; Our location on 2nd floor at low rent enables us to offer day morning to continue. his transconti- week only, Extra | lar selling price, $45; for this wok 7, this week only , , - only, Extra Special, $ 29. 75 | Extra Special,

~

re big bargains. nental flight for the, Hearst prize. at eeeeteeeetese OY. o ccchs ce ve encbeben

; 7 :

Hopes By he might leave today went eoveceeces

? i hen i l ed ti aoe. ae The Western Fur Co, |||s*sn‘ai'e. i soa 2 “ || — Dayton, O., until Saturday. , &, f + a aes | pe: . Y pip Ess ae ESTABLISHED 1889 : : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL “Once in the mountains, I’ll show 803-805 Washington Avenue them agenesis he said today. 6 ] 0- 6 ] 2 : a, f, : , Second Floor, Convenient Elevator Service ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY f MAA BY t , f /, AT VANDERVOORT'S Washington Av. ney Never -before has there been such a aes aud Acscanitita 8s an tadeche’ wae o L. ACKERMAN, Mgr. * | "#7" Séruggs-Vandevoort-Barney Dry Goods |[4= Broadway | ettectively. 3 es ya Py Raines tat eats ur| Backache Keep You in | eng trying times when kidney Petey s of Children Come Dally and Get What They Are Sent For) cite cowne of tre banter eco | ed all the time, and suffering trom} Misery Dayand Night | means so much added misery. They aa lot, Bernard and other French author- | morn till night with an aching back, — do not disturb stomach or bowels ities. housework becomes a heavy burden. and contain no posionous, dangerous |§ - { 2 Cans Tender ’ ‘ aye? A most, striking gown which brought : Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought | Mee ee fine | DOF : > oe eriren, 7 St Loe ne ge os oa ao 7 SE : harmless for children too, and cure|] FSRHINS, £0. .RMUrncn AF Pot esih i: Saae | o hes ; gg Oe pe s | 3 a both | | ; ' |

eo AR TONE, ES NR ER i Be ec Ge nk Remains = ie ie Cen MRS > (Went eR ey MP aoe ea ee BAe Bt a Pe

lead -

_ forth éxclamation of admiration is a life. health d strength: to |i | must tay 7 white crystal net over apricot satin, an | NEW +4410, and strengta 1 Hatta a ) | eaknesses to keep th utiful. If ; | . Sugar Corn, , ° , —— ‘unusual effect obtained by the fringe | thousands of women afflicted in this | Fa "Saiie., ian | their little bladder w workmanship must so fine that é Gel) vesbaxt cee “A Beas ‘a ON . ¥ being carried diagonally across the fron‘ way. WHA \ Wi Hh beaut! Wwe ¢ tor Sa Bet ot * ‘diane 3 4 ae of the gown. Over one shoulder is a | Wa ef the eimnee 1 those ts | of Teeth 2 fichu of delicate cream lace, caught at}; Women are subject to kidney dis- ed rs lead in our profession, rand. our : OS Apap | ORs a high waistline with e cluster of|ease. The clothing they wear, the | [Mi MiEaEed Sameall EIR Cie inte ee ee : i: dainty satin roses. This is a of a 00) i a we EY . 4 al copy work they do, the worry and strain | iid ait atl york yauteet. Mere Py ne ye] token in the menting Gnd set teeth; : Callot. tar il | at Nise a, age ae Panel ne po ma] ag en, =o | i GOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Sitesi,

: ettwe eee ee 2 ‘.

thodel is of cinnamon velvet with a duli| Per €xercise; all tend to it. blue lining. The collar and cuffs which| Backache, headache, dizzy spells, OPEN DAILY; } are very deep, are made of the new! faintness, fits of “blues,” and other || ! lel a len embroidery in shades he beacon and gold on net, Sra ir gy troubles often .thought to be peculiar ' ; ree Ce re peta = se oo to the sex, are common symptoms of | : 7 PEE deh PRR Re 2, . kidney disease. When any. one of | €3 | | * es, these ills appears, or kindred ail- af | a eS . 2 ments, just make up your mind that — 5 Pn MMI Gump Btarch...............40e aryedb qmcrabigys Cutre2hacietaadacummal Wek 3 Repairs of All Kinds for Steves, Ranges and Furnace: oe ienseesteeee ..iBe [2 0&@ne Of] Sardines | On th , | i | "i & BRRATRM Ney Fie OSIOR, ines - a 3 Po2 5 sey 7 . == 7 ~ ~~ » ; ay Aan tes Py ,

gl’ vals Pudge TRE wt ee AG

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8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oe WORDS IMAKE [SczBerrezuterD. cco. | Weather Rorecunt:Rivudair' "wv. | ain Beer 8 REAL NERESSTY|| Fall Openings—Cont’d 4 YOU! | Post-Dispatch Now. Distributing Thank you heartily for the enthusiastic reception given the Very Latest One our efforts to show you comprehensively and authorita- Published. . 2 - wt TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1911.

BABY. SISTER]

7 | = ae Fuller D. G. Go. Four-Year-Old Pyromaniac Sets Her Clothing Afire. SHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 19—The burning of the 2-year*old child of E. G. Friday, a farmer of Iredell, by her brother, # years old, came to iight to- day. The oldef child deliberately ignited a small torch and applied it to the cloth- ing of his baby sister. The girl died shortly asked his reason for the fact the child replied: "Just because.” He has re- peatedly’ set fire to furnishings of the

'* . Drives Crowd Away From Man ‘ Whose Wagon Killed Child. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Enraged by the _ @eath of a baby girl beneath the wheels _ Of a wagon in Townsend street, angry Italians would have killed the driver, Sumueé! Bystedt, had it not been for the bravery of Mrs. G. A. Rosen. Armed with a broken: chair; Mrs. Rosen beat back the assailants after they had stabbed Bystedt and beaten him almost into insensibility. She dragged the injured man into her home St SET te ED Sweepings of Revelry Furnish Forth a Big Bonfire: — NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Reports re- ceived by Deputy Street Cleaning Com- missioner Scott of Brooklyn shows that 1440 tons of confetti were swept up and removed ‘rom the streets. of . Conay Island during the Mardi Gras -week there. This was some 400 tohs more than was gathered up at the time of the ‘festival last year. Sixty men and a large number wf carts were employed in the work each morning, the cost to the city being about $2000. Most of the confetti was afterwards. When tively the new styles for fall and winter, 1911-1912. The showings will continue tomorrow—and do not forget, we are ready for those who care to call upon our Bes me bere i : % 5 * “hae Bisa : ee mi: Perea s eS yi Qe, > *’ i, Ee ~ >” “5% a tab Es xpi eR. REPL. and barricaded the doors until police arrived. carted to the Coney Island dumps ani burned, fire,

house and is possesed of a mania for —————

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St " _ , we, ‘ +e ’ a . . + ? “ee Ste ‘ . ‘ , + you can save money— . and get the best clothes made by doing all your Fall clothing buying at this store. Our big fall stocks are now arriving— each shipment means a special purchase at a special price. We do not contract six months ahead for our stock—we buy for spot cash and sell for cash—don’t buy your fall clothes before seeing Weil’s values. $10 and $12 Early Fall Suits, Men and young men—here’s a wonderful suit bargain for you—real pure worsteds, all-wool cassimeres, nobby Scotches—in handsome browns, blues, grays and mixtures—two and three button models—mohair lined — we bought them way underprice—they were made to sell at $10 and $12—but our ‘‘quick sale, smal! profit’’ plan enables us to offer them to Wee Oh es ek Mig Er aster ze

922.50 New Fall Suits, Here we have over 2Q00 new Fall Suits for men and young men, in the nobbiest, choicest, smartest effects—the manufacturer needed the money—other clothing dealers were stoeked with Fall goods that they ordered months ago. We were practically the only large store in America that were in the market for these goods. We snapped up these suits at an enormous discouut and, as usual, we’re giving you the benefit. Come in and see them—you can Save a good big sum on your Fall Suit here. This entire purchase on sale tomorrow at $12.87. Big Values in Boys’ Sui aiues in Boys’ Suits Your dollar will do double. duty in buying boys’ clothes at this store —W@ positively Suarantee you that our prices are way below that ever named in St. Louis—our ‘‘quick ‘sales at sniall profits’’ plan prevails in this section, too. $6 Boys’ Fall Suits—$3,90 75c Boys’ Pants—39c Ages 7 to 17—in fancy Scotches. cassi Full cut Knick 4 | : style—made of fancy meres, worsteds and blue serges—well cassimeres—good weight—well made— made, well trimmed—you can’t touch side and back pockets—belt straps— them elsewhere un- $ 3 9 0 75e quality— .

der $6—here at.. here Ob. i. cies. 39c : Open — e

a ee eee ee Open Saturday A 0 i Niant ’ hh CLOTHING company. Night Northwest Cor. Washington Ave-and 8th St. > Saturday

beef @ IN ae ~ 3 ; ; * FF , + _ yi * = x . . bieaa ; . dou, Bhs Lea Dil Ag Se ELSIE name >» ae ee * si on ’ te. Vat epee a ? + >a» , also brings price-savings of a noteworthy character. selling $3.50 to $4 Fancy Slippers—at $2.95, we are selling $4 to $6 Slippers, and at $3.45, we are selling Fancy Shoes and Slippers that man characterized Monday as ‘‘perfect dreams. For instance: at $2.45, we are women Kinds that ordinarily would 93 This sale conti:.ues tomorrow and every day this week. —Special at $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45 (Main Floor—Main Building.)

quick clearance Wednesday at 29c, There are Brooch Pins, Necklaces, Belt Pins, Cuff Buttons, Cuff Pins, Beauty Pins and Tie Holders. 49c to $1.25 Gold-Filled Jewelry, 29c¢ Piece We hava just 1150 pieces of Gold-filled Jewelry which we are pricing for Men’s Fobs, Hat Pins, Chatelaines, (Main Floor—Main Building.)

princess effect. $3.50 Silk Umbrellas at $1.85 Each These are in both Men’s and Women ’s styles. quality silk, and silk-taped edge, with silk case and tassel. ays With 26 and 28 inch frames, atid handles of boxwood or mission in long They have covers of extra (Main Floor—Main Building.)

and all in the 44-inch width. 1500 Yards of $1 Suitings, 49c Yard Included are French Twills, Poplins, Batistes and fabrics of similar weaves, in pretty striped and corded designs. In a good range of Fall shades, (Bargain Square No. 17—Main Floor.)

mounted on best quality netting. Cluny Lace Curtains at $2.15 Pair These are the génuine hand-made Cluny Curtains, in white and Arabian color. They are cleverly inserted with lace and edge of hand-made lace, (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

14-Piece White China Cereal Sets, $1.45 In each set there are six Cereal Jars, six Spice Jars, one Rollin Salt Box. They are made of white china, and each jar is letter for different cereals ‘andspices, Special, “= Pin and in black Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

white inside. They are in. five and $2.50 and $3, choice at $

- $2.50 and $3 Coffee Percolators, $1 Each These Percolators are of high grade enamelware—light blue outside and eight cup sizes, and make delicious coffee, Usually . : (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) A

service in the mats . oe +See ey? FH e AALS SET ue ~~. ss SS —_, - -_—s - eee NS ae oe 4d 4 + VL WI ad - nr ~»> Tomorrow, Evening Gowns, Wraps, and Millinery worn by these models will be differ- ent from those displayed today. ; WEDNESDAY IS SECOND-FLOOR hich we are putting forth special efforts to present at one time the nume 8 new importations of Linens, new Wash Goodg, new Undermuslins, new models in Co forts, and even Books, carry a price significance for this day which shall come to signal $2 New Fall Suitings SASS We SH ent a = ~~ * AY rous events of the Second Floor Section. econd Floor—Main Buildin ) at 95c Yard These are splendid quality fabrics but in sample dress lengths and suit patterns, and that’s the reason why the price is so small. . There are new mixtures, Scotch rough effects and mannish tailc stripes, in gra the 54-inch width. Special, 95c yard. — Samples of $7 to $12 Corsets, $2. This is a sample line which we se- cured from the La Vida Corset Co., and includes practically all their new’ models, They are of fancy silk brocades and imported coutil, and of grades that retail usually at $7 to $12. Special, $2. (Second Sample Tablecloths Underpriced Each. Cloth is warranted every thread pure linen and made of finest uality of bleached satin ‘damask. esigned for round and square tables, and all sizes in the group. All slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. $3.50 Cloths, Special, $2.50 $4.50 Cloths, Special, $3 $6 Cloths, Special, $4 $8 Oloths, Special, $5 $15 Cloths, Special, $10 (Second Floor—Main Building.) Floor—Main Building.)

brown, tan, blue and all the popular colors, They come } (Second Floor—Main Building) baer $1.50 and $2 . ’ lus stock Nightgowns, in y ai styles. Made of French nainsook, in over and square neck eff trimmed wid 2 ae oe | A manufacturer’s ery and tucks, These garments are eut extra and are well made, Pe (Second Floor—Main Buildin; ) “x Infants’ $1 to $1.50 Dresses, 75¢ | This includes all our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Gingham and tebe ae Dresses for children between

stri in the season’s newest, mod- eld, inéloding the sure-to-be-popular Two-piece Bloomer Dresses. , Some of them are soiled from dis- lay. . Tessa Floor—Main Building.) Opening Sales— Basement

Women’s $5 mannish mixtures and — in black and white checks, tan an > , to $7.50 Cloth $3. There are just 350 Skirts in this group. In securing them at a discount we are able to sell them very much under Made in about twenty different styles, of all-wool serges, brown. : . Psa Ot oe - Bie 2 Swot ; . =e, > ee \ ae " {3 r » : 7 4 ‘e ; - ee ¥ : 7 » } ; 4 Ff . Fas | $3.98. black, navy blue, gray mixtures (Basement—Main Building.)

98c Dress Goods, 39c Yard These are White Panamas, with hairline. and broken checks, m navy blue and white; 54 inches wide. Regular 98c fabrics, at B3O9c yard. (Basement—Main Building.) 39c Dress Goods, 8c Yard Only 260 yards in this collee- tion, in brown, navy blue, broken checks of black, and all in the 86-inch width. (Basement—Main Building.)

25c Dress Goods, 5c Yard There are just 400 in this lot, and they are of black and white serges, with large block checks, T are in the desirable 40-inch width; special, Ge yard. (Basement—Main Building.) 49c Dress Goods, 1214c Yard Only a small quantity of these, about 540 yards, in grays, white and black checks, in ten differ- ent style serge weaves; 36 inches § wide. (Basement—Main Building.) |

Remnants of $1.25 Silk Velvets, For tomorrow we have another case of those light and dark shades, There are plenty of blacks, in both Paon and Plain Silk Velvets, and they’re of the usually found In lengths of % to 2 yards. Most of them can be Velvets in all ae (Basement—Main Building.) 1,

At $1.95—In the Women’s Shoe Store You will be surprised what pretty Shoes $1.96 will They are of black velvet and tan Kinds that would ordinarily be priced $3. $1.95 pair. | (Basement—Main ae Sen Building.) Jf

Flannelette, of Usual 12140 Grade, at 744c Yard. This is an extra heavy quality solid gray mottled, soft-fleece i flannelette—quality that cid sells at 12%4c yds, special at Te. Robe Prints at 5c Yard Fane large floral d signs, Robe Prin _ ro co ; Se yard. ite ss (Basement—Maiw Bullding.) . I ee er eraes % * . a | ? ie

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, " TUESDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. Lilburn G. McNair of the McNair- | Cornelia MeNair. They spent most of Harris Realty Co. greeted business|the summer in’ France, Germany «and a friends Monday, following his return | Switzerland. - riage | . | % . ‘ _ from a tour of Europe. He expressed | - . , himself as highly ‘pleased by the pro-| . bd ) "? spect for a successful season in the| Dr. Lorwin N. Cates (dentist) never Tealty market. He was ‘zecompanied hurts. 401-402 Commercial Bidg. ———— = - m t - 3 é a oh ’ “ae SE XA é 4 ‘ , ‘ : , _' - ¥ " a . a . erates se srs . ; . ope a c- 4 x 3 seme : ‘ . +. . | : | if. é. Ss ie Ti hibet $5 , | Publicity. Committee, Headed by ae ee wa | . | en ll ite is = at "Sq Charles A. Stix, Will Spread 3 Is The ‘‘Dubbel- $ & inowe’ «fer reou SETAE a bie 8 ES Ran festivities:to be held the first week of ‘ ; * — we ae Dr Skirts >. ieee Six thousand salesmen, enlisted in the ‘ | . ess Gasp-producers at . the price. oe A BY gi movement th I - if} e . 3 oe G4 SRE rough the co-operation of ; All-Wool Serge and Panama Worsteds, cassimeres and chev- —% a ee SOS » AUNT, lots; single or double-breasted ; the Sales Managers’ Association, will Skirts. tri a with silk spread the news of the coming events s, trimmed Wi sl em- ‘ : : P g : browns; tans, olives ‘and silver. over the Middle West and the South-|f” © >» broidery; some .with panel | é Ra : Res is edt. - Thia hehp. eke Wobantaneea: See: | . grays; neatly and durably put oS pt SS Made with heavy continuous poite—and hea front and back; good material a ats set without chills—finished.in Vernis Martin weld | Philip A. Becker, president of th e “up, | up; excellent fitters. The short ¢ 2 RS There’ S jake 15 o lef, ) cick the ither oak ag re meee: ? 08 w adh man, the long slim man, PE en very attractive in design and « wonderful’ ry ie PRR bargain at our price. If you want one 4, 5 sociation, in a letter, and the offer was Miea (EE | standard values, immediately accepted. “ 4.75; special price. the very large man, all- will find their Sata: SeRyy come promptly—they Jl] go fast...... rs and this low price is | Se pscayr pesenge Saunders is nie” | elf. + as —— sizes in this grand. collection. These . urer an er fiageman secretary 0 | « Suits co d no] than 12.50 all SRS: LAS made for a swift and the Publicity Committee. The other : adh New F all Suits over dwn. Sno thaia at the Globe. one BREE members are: J. D. Abels, Ben Althei- bili i waka inlaien “a lakent “ ereatiowe:” ait Fae Rey & We ~~ heen ) & Au Geode de Masked in | EAGLE “STAMPS | | One P Price ¢ to > Atl complete riddance -to=- gr twanayd " ——. ta 4, s TH a «©wool zray, blue and black serges and ; ‘ . th. a ‘ reper any = diagonals; basket cloths in purple, morrow. The trime jj Bell. 4. M. Blackwell, C. F. Blanke, olive, gray, blue and black; wstxtaven Blue Ser 4 . pie nae : le Ben wet = ae E. Bostock, Roy and cheviots. Coats trimmed with, POF ‘ae mi 8 aione on =F I’, Britton, A. D. Brown, Conrad Budke, ‘d ilk d at collar d euff = as ve: ng . some on wage | ecg epee ee Brit | shoo annals cot of jacket; ae ntfs, Men’s $10 Blue Serge oe AON i a of them would cost | ste a : — ag rg ess oe maf lined. Skirts have all the new fea- Suits, All-Wool; guar- ) ES BD 2s | Cre |vrank FP. Cruheea, Prank:@, Ounaiog- : er meget : anteed not to fade a . +" , . Cunning-+ : : i ) i: re % more than $7.95 fitmn"comce Ses omeee AINA sere ee YE Ul sen 12’ AND OLIVE ST. - 3 H. Danforth, J. E. Davenport, F. J. 7 4 , e CREDIT Gane e S| : Diecke, E..C. Donk, Fred. W. Drosten, Ay 4\ 0 . . yx 25 | Ca ot ay a ( : Made of 3 soft louis- ‘Thomas Dunn, George C. Dyer, Albert | Extra $126 Suits and Skirts | Np for Men’s Cas- + —_ wn on uM ~~ bie 4 ines, mé@ssalines, rajahs, §)%. Sonstts"B. F. Rawards, George 1.1 BF if Special attention is given to extra- As ae | fie” & OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN § ete} is : a ste a) Me ane: size garments that ‘fit without altera- — , —— ee foulards, China and chif- ny same a Gece sare B. { | F 3 Py Alterations, if needed, free of simsre Pan ts ’ THE LARGEST AND O] YMPIC 5 5 pyaar my charge. Dark gray, striped cassimeres; hon- ax : FINEST STEAMER ‘ . ; R. Gifford, F: D. Gildersleeve, T. H. | Aa ft , he’ Bs. fon taffeta silks, in solid a . | Skirts, 2.98 to 9.75 estly put up; tough weaves; heavy : °y an IN THE WORLD 45,324 TONS Sc. , » SLES te t ” i at opt! doe . . “2 — ; by ay OF Fee oh 7 LS aes: eo aati 2 . ay a . : i * : ty . % - , — a —_ — . . = — ee a ~~ . - _ . ‘ i = ay a A Se oP at 2 . Fees" “ + em ey Re she 2 ee, PAD iA . j 2 PeaKaL | *) 4d oa “ . : a “i “ant a ie as. fw et ja ng - Y- 7 5 oh) 3 a tr LS bai rs 3 ae ¢ 3 ¢ v3 0 aE - ‘Cs eee P ‘ ioe at hy $ ste ee ¥ Bee's } A ? aad, i ‘ x it “HS Ps ai" es in , ee er ok ‘a By ty ae ee —_ lied 4 ; tes OL ae hg | “ark OF oe se r “4 ‘ yyy . oa } ‘ OA IE se : a ike y 7 tS . } E ¢ : a. See * . mle eae es fair t Mee SETI agree . , peng G ad 0 SS ee si i ane PE Riieen Rte oxcmnemppeo, y ameenteigee Aa ta, - “ ~ oe = st 7 a + & 5 . . . é af ad « Y ~ oon % i & me y D =e a fs 4 ie ye SCARE PRO PRA

pres 2h a eae ae 7 * of a‘ x YER pte, ser gAREY ya

~~ -. ] 3 d Glancy, Edward M. Gould, Frank A. ht: 32 t0 50 ‘ ; coiors, coin an O Habig, O. L. Halsey, Lyman T. Hay, ae w i weig 0 inches waist meas- oks;, d t ‘ t q P — George J. Hess, Walker Hill, H. P. | u ts, 12.75 to 24.50 ure; eye-dpeners! weights. American Line Ots in an enel Hilliard, Alexander Hilton, A. Von Hoff- New York— Plymouth—Cherbourg . P Pp }Tman, W. J. Holbrook, C. L. Holman, ——s Twin-screw Express Bonenane Salling Satur- stripes scrolls, fi oure and Jeptha D. Howe, C. H. Huttig, George S. aD Shit > 1s ’ p : 5 " Johns, Jackson Johnson, Breckinridge fo ta tai - — Queena Coa 2 oat noveity ersian Cts, Bj} Jones, Otto F. Karbe, R. H. Kastor, pas Coble ‘Ceey! cn b ects Sam M. Kennard, Goodman King, Henry Atlanti k . : 5 s New York—London D King, Homer P. Knapp, Hugo A. Koeh ie : sneer ce 8 ‘ Actual values t $35 7 ler, Charles Krotzenberger, E. W. La ae ©. up 60 poo, I0r. . t Beaume, Frederick C. Lake, William A. : Tee Aaseen Madeira. Gibraltar, Aigirs anna ai i pb se, renenle bp Rca | Y ’ ee ven Rd, Star = Dover—Antwerp CANOPIC.. ae * } ae $s man, Sam Lazarus, George H. Lee, Rob- . Twin-screw P ee Salling Sat- ADRIATIC 24,540 Tons, a , t E. Lee, W.-H. Lee; William J. Le : ay , ys ert E. Lee oy Wines Z. Laney a | | ROBT. E. M. BAIN, S. W. Pass. Agt. Both Phones. bee Beetenarbamtede on ss. es

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Kinney, Nelson Ww. McLeod, And there are just 147 in the lot—they should * panne : bes Ss eee > ; ‘ ——— — = ll 4a. ’ . . ’ *i- = = = = i= “ae _ all be gone long before noon tomorrow Markham, David May, Frank Mosher, - ——— : >. toi a "Fike eee a i George A. Meyer, Theodore F. Meyer, ‘ ~ a “ = — BAR HELM RGR ) No Phone Orders—No Approvals or cc Elias Michael, F. D. Miller, J. B. Mo- . ._ Ss : = —— re Tale cso _Submart rine os peat Ames Wil OF o(\ disette, Leo Moser, Henry Nicolaus, / | =, = - ests @ ' — rarbine peasagaina, , | Salls uesday, SEPT - 26, (OA Me 7 |} Thomas K. Niedringhaus, William H. BEER eed Cape = } Fishguard and Liverpool , . Nolker, Saunders Norvell, D. C. Nugent, BOTA , — a wssetee |e iA Oct. 4 LONDON aRADAaEEEEE é John C. Parker, Peter J. Pauly Jr., B. SC Pome a :: MAU 9A. M. mr? Rese SAILINGS TUESDATS, b oe 10 A. de H. Payne, John A. Peitzmeier, Alexan- | ff ' (if : | \> - cb = ——— : Oct-46. ANIA | ‘ a \\ vee f LUSH sis FIRS ff one any | $7. 50 and $8. 50 Silk 9 8 Jr., J. A. Lewis, H. Lowenhaupt, M. J. BB | ) Dresses for - “sagen we MATT Pay ag Pt ——— , = | itt Biss Neva a). =. : ae he {ea emai

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‘fe ¢f08 «© P ;e8 1 S. Pi , Edward y ——= , Pr 7a mond a/ “4 WE [ FY ha ko yes Sarton Reedy, | . \ = —S—— , Te Pee 4 if 4 | { Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool = vm Dee Ah CAMPANIA FAST MAIL THURSDAYS, ie A... Our.superb collection of precious stones de T. G. Roehm, George D. Rosenthal, I. | = Vig CARORIA = =. fi ] d B. Rosenthal, Frank A. Ruf, A. O. Rule, fé/ fe | Hills coe a . = a ee ; —— {5 I » ¥% eanr ahah a: os Sept. 27,10 A. M. ae ime jewe S are ready’ ‘for your inspection at L. M. Rumsey, W. 8S. St. George, I. H. : oy (ky) tae, | James E. Smith, R. D. Smith, Herman 6ee.38 Carpathia. Ne Independent Arogn S. Spoehrer, Charles P. Stanley, George ure | ceil 900 a. t et - on or? oii : : ‘ling Hour Noor : + Sea sapphires, emeralds, rubies, etc. Our show- Baili F. Steedman, Walter B, Stevd4ns, Otto ing of fine jewels embraces numerous’ original F. Stifel, Jacob rests Be R. H. Stock- "WINTER designs of matchless beauty and artistry. ton, Fred W. Sultan, F. M. Switzer, H. fe en C. Thompson, W. 8. Thompson, Lewis T. Or 400 “6s ee I 2) eT ec IC aitip. N. Ten ae) wv Cs atk BU iL? | Tune, C. HB. Udell, Claude E. Vrooman, | “! r Festus J. Wade, Hugh = Sraehee, “ M { F Lt ‘ | , N | 1, wis wisace, Stomm Ag hashes 3 Wen- OS economic al 19 bes an, 0 LY MP c ay > iS /> ae ‘ neker, J. J. Wertheimer, William B. Weston, Bdwards Whittaker, Melville | | L. Wifkinson,. E, A. Williams, Christo- ns a on easy ns eee. —stones of matchless Foss - of with the latest hats. ‘ x SS iM purity and brilliancy * | — Ww ow | yr mings are also shown, affording a large N WHO WEAR W. L. DOUCL AS The Traveling Salesman ae du S ae” EOD CD Sa (GRD ; , ae EF cco, seers upward oc ee ae: me sod “# wi Lu HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS es. 5 eu «6206 ie et ‘ " ’ Sega ng er “ns e trag, me Cureees DP eh oth S INFERNO |

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Page 7

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Him “George” and Says He Is an Old Playmate.

Relaies How He Was Insured and Alleged Incidents in Re- markable Experience. ©

Bpecial to the Post- Dispatch AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 19.—If George A. Kimmel, released from prison yester- Gay, is the missing George A. Kimmel of Niles, Mich., the old residents of the Michigan community will have a full op- portunity before night to see whether he is telling the truth. Kimmel left here for Niles in company-with Henry who called him - “George,” and said he was a boyhood L. Fox of Niles, playmate. ; Before going Kimmel told his story. “My mother, Mrs. Stella Kimmel, and said, “have said that I am a fakir. Well, I am going home to Niles, a town of ’ ' 6000, and if I am @ fakir my old friends my sister, Edna Kimmel,” he who knew me 15 years ago will say so, Up to 18% miy mother, Edna and I were like Dumas’ ‘Three Guardsmen,’ back to! . back, facing the world in all directions. _ “My sister wanted me to do something for her and I took out a policy ‘for I already had one for $6000 for my mother in the “Northwest Mutual. $5000 in the New York Life. - Jater they got out another one on me for $60,000 in the New York Life. I was earning about $1600 a year and they ex- pected me to pay about $800 a year pre- mium. Pacific Express Bonds, “Then my uncle, Charles H. Johnson, ‘president of the Farmers’ State Bank of Arkansas City, Kan., of which I was cashier, became the possessor of $100,- 000 in bonds belonging to the Pacific Ex- press Company of Omaha and I had some letters and papers that interested him. That was in February and March . fm 1898, and on July 28 they called me to the Midland Hotel, Kansas City. “There I smoked a cigar which made me dealthy ill and drank some whisky R. M. Snider gave me and became un- conscious. When I came to I was a prisoner in a house in Olive street, St. Louis. They tried to keep me by tak- ing my clothes, but I finally escaped and they beat me up badly.” Kimmel took the reporter’s hand and - pan it over his skull, revealing some re markable bumps and ridges from a frac- _ pare that bad healed. He added: “My 4 uncle, ‘Charles H. Johnson, @ man mamed R. M. Snider, who is dead, and @ man nained Mareell, now doing time in San Quentin, and a former cashier of the Highland National Rank, can 4 tell exactly how I got these’ scars.” that m Embarrassing Papers. “Did you have anything on paper ight embarrass your uncle tn the c Express case?’’ was asked. Tr’ “Y should say so,” said Kimmel. “I

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) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

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NORWOOD TOPS NEW COLUMBIA PROGRAM Mme. Adelaide Norwood, a scrand opera prima donna who has long been @ St. Louis favorite, appeared as the headline feature on the Columbia's new bill Monday afternoon and evening and scored a big triumph as a vaudeville star. “She was heard in the Valkyrie Song from Wagner’s ‘“‘Die Walkure;” the tender old Irish ballad, “Kathleen Mavourneen;” “I Dreampt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,” from Balfe’s “Bohemian Girl,”’ and a lovely song version of the Strauss waltz, ‘‘An der Schoenen Blauen Donau.” | | Other features were the Marvelous Millers, in a big dancing act; Una Clay- to. and company, in the pretty comedy, “A Child Shall Lead Them;” the Zara Carmen Trio, in “The Act’ Beautiful;” Conrad and Whidden, comedy musi- cians; Welch, Mealy and Montrose, in “Play Ball;’ Harrison Armstrong’s comedy, ‘“‘The Fire Commissioner,’’ and Howard’s musical ponies and comedy dogs. pea DANTE’S INFERNO AT SHUBERT.

Dante’s Inferno shown in motion pic- - , rures, @ recent Garrick attraction, i» now the offering at the Shubert. The pictures weré posed by ;Italian artists and include 100 illustrations of the great Florentine poet’s dream of hell. Matinee and evening performances are given daily. KINEMACOLOR PICTURES AT CEN- , - | The Urban-Smith kinemacolor mation pictures began an engagement at the Century yesterday and two exhibitions will be given daily. The views includo “Picturesque North Wales,” the unveil- ing of the Queen Victoria memorial, the Prince of Wales at Windsor Castle, the naval review and many other big events of the recent coronation ceremonies in London. . HIT BY BASEBALL, DIES

Fatal Accident Occurs in a Chi- cago Park. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Struck in the forehead by & baseball thrown by Wil- liam Richer, William Schmidt is dead at his home. The accident occurred at

a ball game in Humboldt Park. WOMEN’S WATERWAY CLUB TO: TAKE TRIP reese ; Members Charter Steamboat to Make Voyage to Cape - Girardeau and Back.

‘The steamboat Cape Glrardeau has} been chartered by members of the First Ladies’ Deep Waterway Club of East St. dLouis for the first meeting of the 1911-12 season, which will be from next Friday ta Monday. The members of the club of which Mrs. G: W. Thompson, wife of Chief of Police Thompson, is president and Mrs. Charles M. Horner is secretary, will make a trip to Cape Girardeau and return. The organization, which:is said to be the only one of its kind, was organized five years ago by the women who ac- companied their husband to the Deep Waterways Convention at New Orleans.

The ‘For Sale” and “Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used “ar or make

an advantageous trade. BOY’S-PRANK KILLS

Stranger, Called by Mother to Watch Go-Cart, Pushes It Down. Steps. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Wendell J. Tib- betts, ll-months old, is dead of in- juries caused by a boy who has not been found in a ten day search. - Mrs. J. Tibbetts, mother of the baby, on Sept. 7, called &@ passing boy to watch the go-cart on the front porch while she entered the house to get some toys. The youth pushed the go-cart down the steps. The child fell eigh: feet. and its skull was fractured. Mrs. Tibbetts did not know the nature of her baby’s injuries until Sept. 14, when she summoned a physician. She did not know the boy.

Germans Get Japanese Contract. BERLIN, Sept. 19.—The contract for the construction of an extensive shipyard with the most modern equip- ment at Kawasaki, Japan. has been awarded to a Duisburg firm. English

| ‘mitted bids.

BABY HE WATCHED and American contractors also sub- 3 ASKS POLICE TO TELL HIS FIANCEE “NO” . Man Who Had Not the Heart to Break Matrimonial Engage- . ment Is Arrested. . CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Something new in police duty was discovered last night when George Hendricks offered Patrol Sergeant Martin Mul- vihill 60 cents to break off an en-

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Stop that wre ae owe ‘gergeant,” said Backache Hendricks, “but I simply haven't got the heart. : “Her name is Mrs. Nelile Pearson. You don’t have to tell her right ouf if you don’t waft to.” Allcock’s Plaster: -™ : . relieve and cure. : " much,” 's es , 2 ‘ othe wr som in a aon adal armel No others like them. You're not the kind of men Chicago ‘wants to roam at large.” : Hendricks said Mrs. Pearson was | the mother of three children and he “couldn’t see his way clear to be a father to them.” When Mrs. Pearson heard of the F

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| merely to look you will be equally The Most Important Style Exhibit of the Entire Season Is Being Held at Barr’s Today and the Remainder of the Week! This great opening exposition is.a faithful presentation of fashion’s accepted modes for Fall and Winter of 1911-12.. Every woman who is interested in correct style and faultless feminine apparel is invited to come and inspect this masterly display of ieaaty things in Millinery, Gowns, Suit , Apparel, Fabtics and Dress All that good tast2’.arnd experience, aided by a lavish expenditure of time and mo-ey, can ace : | complish has been done to make this particular opening occasion a greater success than all preceding ones. Those who desire to make selections will be afforded every opportunity, but whether you come to purchase or welcome. ) g —_ AE a OF, a os : "5 ES - * » .

Badd "ee . ++ BL.28 ty, a4 p Pare Rai ae Fy Ses Be —_ meee - eee ee a. Se oa SO at yor 45. . 7 Me £ - . Cia uae Fe a ee a F - 1 a "2 Ase Ys c x; ase + * ~ gn eae ae oa we in eee ‘ Li Be Wee, Sm 3 5 aa > > — arrest of Hendricks she burst tate oe later said she was giag © of it. Sieg “3 > LEE AA ORG 1 AR eA naa le > 3%,

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. | ae TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, amt.” ech {== | opococcaaboensemashdestqocoosenses

, . ' et 2 ee Py Ambassador Bacon at His Post. Anti-Semite Rielntes ta deka 00000 2000 O° onsen ooannnnoooooorenseeoonosstainnnnsssnsaoooee - PARIS, Sept. 19.—Robert Bacon, the| “BERLIN, Sept. 19.—Max Hugo Lie- _. American Ambassador to France, has|bermann von Sonnenberg, Agrarian] SOCI ELLY 4 returned from his trip to the. United|and anti-Semite member of the States and resumed his post. ¢ Reichstag, is dead.

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Is MYSTIC MAJESTY, the Veile1 Prophet, is sending out invita- tions t> his ball. The imperial }- messengers began their stupendous ae Monday morning bright and early, and will probably continue all week deliver- ing by hand to each and every, person on His Majesty’s long list, commands te #ppear at the Coliseum Oct. 3, to await his coming and a souvenir. It is whispered that several new fea- Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. QOL a eieitice ot caer Ge for. os mer queens, and another a change inthe

We Invite Vou to Veri-. Every few years new clusters of words are added: to 5 lis English pe eel Invention, science, politics, fashions, reforms—all call for words to express — ty These Statements: new ideas or things. For instance, in the .present decade there has grown up a strong demand.on the part of politica reformers, labor unions, editors Three New Models in Frocks | on aeoea tau aak ican ie and others for the adoption in this country; as a part of the organic law, of the Referendum and the for Afternoon and Evening Wear APA esd spose eecane tenth re? Recall. What are they? If you have a copy of the Dictionary distributed by the i ee you Worth $30 to $40, Tomorrow for _ Mtl Hester Laugilin, the first Queen, now a will turn to the proper pages and find these definitions: ‘ | WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH . SS 25 Hi} Italian Navy, and Bessie Kingsland, now Mrs. Heabrand Harvey of Para, lative act to the people for final decision. power of ‘calling from offier an elected official of whoin the er mn poitint | Brazil, come bac eir place will al- coe et ee On the other hand, if you have a copy of the Dictionary exploited. by another St. Louis newspaper (compiled half a century ago) you ways be ready for them. will look in vain for the word Referendtim or the modern political meaning of the word Recall. Everyone knows that for many years, in certain States, cyiminals condemned to death have been ‘ cea as Can you fina the words ‘‘electroeute’’ or**‘electrocution’’ in this half-e entury- old dictionary? You can not. And so it goes with thousands of new words now in constant use, such as suffragette, hookworm, carburetter, taxicab, brainstorm, chas- sis, denatured, lettergram, hobble-skirt, dictograph, nickelodeon, oslerized, taximeter, kimono—thousands of such, erecta of id com- mon use. You will ONLY find them alli in alphabetical sequence in , E were very anxious to give a wonderful ‘‘special’’ in honor of our opening and in searching through sick. Cahik 0h. ee ck tae the stocks, we found that nothing could meet so varied a [fl ters, Misses Marian and, Janet Gregg, demand as these three styles of frocks designed either for wht. have bath abededt at steer. ae afternoon or evening wear. There are all sizes for wom-_ ff] | expected home Friday. en and misses and all the best new shades. We cannot i SO eee | PERS: ayy ee an do justice to them in cold print, but a look will convince Ti tarenen ‘pnd Sear bon, Wesk seuee Se. you they are worthy to be the special sale attraction of [| win return trom Europe Friday on the the most successful opening display in our history. Celtic. Model One is for evening wear, comes in delicate shades of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar of 7 soft crepe de chine, mustard, peach, pink, light blue, helio fij| Hortense place will return Wednesday and white. The Dutch neck waist is embroidered with from Magnolia, Mass., where they spent wor ited, and the st:aight cut skirt has a close pleating of the summer. the material at the hem. a 7 . Model Two in darker shades, of meteor, navy and Atlan- Foca ada: Seba git wae oe ane tic blue, taupe, black and wistaria, make charming after- wnt a2 uaiacs ; coetey ts fag a noon frocks. Embroidery done in worsted, chenille, and ns s returned Sunday. f here is a deep fold of the : 2 aay Retain waist, and there i P Miss Martha Altschul and Mrs. 8 W. oe Levi, who have been making an ex- Model Three is of charmeuse, corn flower blue, rose, wis- tended trip through Alaska and other Webster’s «=: $4.00 Dicti WITH THE LATE UNITED STATES CENSUS pate — _Bound Like a Bible All You Need to Do sAlAl BRALIV Ulnpbne) | LEATHER Ju £ taria, taupe and black. The fringed fischu effect turns into Northwestern points, have returned to HOW ; MANY WORDS ——gES ; ‘ilies is to cut out the ONE coupon (printed berei) aud. ae braid revers which cross and are fastened at one side with St. Louis and are the guests of Mr. and IONARY?, Mes Se goog PS 00 ES present it with the expense bonus amount vf 98e a metal embroidered sash and flat ‘utton. Vest, vollar and Mrs. J. A. Baer of 11 Washington | IN OUR DICT! ALL the Pee * EEE SE Sa le PAG a the $4..0. book, 8le for the $3.00 bool, or 48¢ a Z — ZA oan h or the $2.00 book, as below set opposite any style

side frill of whie. — race. It will be remembered that Miss f th lish | vuage, except those a ’ Altschul and Mrs. Levi were members Suvi eae ‘ae bey nical prlinneced : it Sor selected (which covers the expe. 180 items 2f the of the party on board the ill-fated has omitted all obsolete or unused words steamship Admiral Sampson. a” at Poe a tt ae tribution). . a

such as ‘‘Aga,’’ a Turkish noun; ‘‘ Aga- Sages ES Tee = = = eae a ott atte. . -ma,’’ a Guinea noun; ‘‘ Ailantus, » a Ma- Lee caster pin OE ET eon On tina” | | lay word: ‘* Alewife.’’ obsolete; ‘* Allan- VEBSTERS- a ky ee thee F ts xl aa OO oh Ps Pa | i T bi | toine,’’ a Greek medical term; ‘Aludel, ver er: ' OE ea See ere? maa is, oe rt 4 a e an Arabic word; ‘‘Animo,’’ a Spanish EW STANDARD: aT at ag El a Rs ge Sa Rr a RI Bae | noun; ‘* Aorist, > \ tense in Greek; ae kam on te 5 - EN ae a . of ontents ‘¢ Asyndeton,’’ a Greek adverb; ‘‘ Ayah, r MCT WONARY..’ tee oe eee ade oe : of ictionary of the English Lan an Indian noun, ete., etc., and similar - Abbreviations of the P of Speceh, words which bulk the pages 0 of ‘‘the joke R Ss o foe book,’’ in the number of thousands of WUSTRATED *.- z = WE B STI = bein Coe, Server and Derivation of the such words, to the exclusion of ALL OR oa Se NEW. ST, ANDA RD- 7 a initia’ od tivedhdead: modern words, since the ee of the Simplified Spelling. ‘original ’’ Webster. ! VQ ee ms? “4 -& Key to Pronunciation, YRS et, DI FI . Synonyms and Antonyms. geese a D Christian jones of Men. SATAY une Mae al ane ATE ee or Christian Names of “Wome Wy : 0 OOO Sewn aes : * at ate TELUSTR: ENSU ve Bee = | ‘ Foreign Words, Phrases, Praviatin, Quota- , TOR eae Ee 2 er am AD, -? POU. A, tions, etc. Now that the public schools are open, NS ne ge SET ee ‘WITH . 1919 = : ote | Facts about the. Barth. yen will want this book for the chil- Gm Se ee ne | aoe DE BE pe | Declaration of Independence, dren. A pupil’s success in school dge- Wi Bae re Te eS Peer name of the United States of | pends upon a familiarity with words Pee a, teh no ag 5 ter eae = Metric System of Weights and Measures, _ | and their meaniags. Webster’s New | + reg bog eT A i TE a age Value ad Pevclonn Coins in United States ~ Standard Dictionary Illustrated should . Stn a A ae tele | a a Money. ‘Lee, - GP lk. ? fot x Time Difference. be in the hands of every school child. eee net ae a | Ti f It is the straight road to advancement Pye OTe gi pe os _ nd “s seme see oft the United:t States. in their studies. ES a tpg ne ag” Ceti EF | Language of the Flowers. eS TOT Ls ae gi epee rep , Language of Gems. States; Names of, their en and Meaning. at ee

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight “B. Blossom have returned from Wequetonsing, Mic MEN AND YOUNG MEN Brice tev spent tne commer. Miss Mary Schaeffer of Gettysburg,

Pa., was married Friday evening in the C @ k Pp M ai n 2 8 6 2 : parlors of Rev. Glick to Mr. C. R. , ? =| Hornbuckle of St. Louis. The young y \ Central 4897 couple will be at-home at 1142 Bayard and make an appointment for some day this avenue after Oct. 1. —_— 4 week to be measured for a 3| Col. and Mrs. M. Shoenberg have re- « = :turned from their summer vacation at NEW FALL SUIT * | Chdatlevoix, Mich. Col. Shoenberg, who by Croak’ s new eutter, the man who was chosen from among kun- has been ill, is about again and able to dreds of cutters all over the United States because he produced see his friends. the largest percentage of suits satisfactory to the purchasers—his efficiency record for ‘‘good fits’’ is truly remarkable—each and every man who called in last Saturday found his made-to-order suit to fit perfectly and satisfy in all details—this clothes- fil,, this week and with her sons, Aus- made-to-your-measure department is a big feature our new fa} tin T. and Warren M. Drew, return to Washington avenue location—entire third and fourth floors de- the city. voted to it. Don’t deprive yourself of the advantages of our new system. These splendid Suits only ; wall pel » og ¢ 2. jis 7 a ~ id V , * Ae ahot ohne , Be ptr i ~ vue ra Re . ai ~ m4 Wick BCR ie 74" Fab oy Sie oy 2% . a eden Ried. Hs oa amelie a is ¥ ¥ ee ge ooh ie = spate TOV od rhsieek i 9 Bes er aes Pes 4". “ EA en t “ Me t PA he Pe PC oti ai ae Pera Mrs. A.. T. Drew will close her sum- mer home, Breezy Heights, near Dow, ty Mrs. J. Herdlein of 2707 Lemp’ avenue m@|gave a lunchéon Friday afternoon | $25 eaniiaie $30 a $35 , m | honor of Mrs. .J. W. Reed of Oklahoma ‘A big and varied assortment of nobby effects in latest foreign : pe gaa Pg sony a eta wd and domestic woolens—the new shades, ‘such as coronation brow Ns. [Hl Reed of Oklahoma City, M. Youhe. w “SORES

Cornelia Yurock. ! q ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayo Hutchinson of Now at . MY S|Old Orchard, Mo., will return the latter e o e , NEW mj)part of the week from a visit to the Location tional nter - is oye PAE | 20 ah gt a So ye gee 9 eg Decisive Battles. This great Educatio e Pp UE LS POR ee rene A Latest U. 8. Census. ’

i eS 4 conducted by the Post-Dispatch for the 1 de ena eee benefit of its readers and’ in apprecia- peta jn ETRY Ojo Mma PS a ty FAO os tt 000 § ms ea : | 7 maichicines | ~ oom. se A!

Flags of the Nations. Think of all these MODERN fllustrations in one book! Vision of— in fact, never before thought of—and yet just what everybody wants for >

date, revised and condensed dictionary of 800 pages with old copyright date, printed on thick, cheap paper to give it an appearance of the full reftsx, ee everyday use. —_*

1200: pages, such as may be AIL ORDERS secured through other chan- . nels. Full thirty-twe pages of this Webster's New Stan- s The polo is a russet color. Other coats : This offer is good wherever the Post-Dispatch circulates. dard Dictionary Illustrated, ay fs _ The farmer, the parson, the storekeeper, the judge are the full length empire coats in reversible cloth, broadcloth and: kersey, and the blacksnfith all agree that they owe their youth- with the pointed collar and shawl ef- health and happiness to the regular use of | ‘ect in front. . In suits the new length is 28 inches Duffy’ 8 Pure Malt Whiskey AS prescribed. on in the coats and they are mostly in the mcm novelty weaves, in browns, grays, tans, blues and polos. The skirt has the panel back and front with pleated sides. Suits in English and French serges in

’ being receive are devoted to the Census Hundreds of out-of-town orders are being d on every Se a apumniie ian ank aaameee mail. Clip the ONE coupon, enclose the expense bonus The Color Plates and Mono- * amount for the style selected (a explained above this cout tones mentioned herein are | pon) and enclose 22 CENTS ADDITIONAL FOR POST- contwined Fh, vou OTHER Fahy TR eee A SD TRE RUER RE SDR RESOLD RET book. e Commercial Charts DF te OSG | AGE. Send only postoffice or express money order or St. ate ‘epplenuie te overs dene é7 ae is. | i Louis exchange. Addtess all mail orders to Dictionary business. This is a COMPRE.- a blue,. black and “London smoke’ are Department Post-Dispatch. HENSIVE — dictiqnary — of DAILY use to EVERYBODY. eae . ; ; ae : f Sincere Thanks! popular. ‘The one-piece empire dries In , aden rs

7

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| blue gray, and a pleasing tan. Bi selee Wr. chet . Ww. 6 hore 3 2 anit Baten? ae - | ao So eall up today and make your appointment, and*the cutter’s ‘ ae She Sean) A> WW, ARREST | NN a ED eg, oe oe Oe ~ | . Dictionary of Commercial ti at the ‘hour specified will be reserved exclusively for you g| Misses May Herdlein of De Soto, Mo.; ONS, 09 25.5 i te, A ei, 9 - . ‘ Femiliar Allusions, ime F S1Vvel) yo. § is Yur PR RRS tr ee SE motes re Oe Famous Characters in Poetry and Prose. .. | | also featured in this department. No greater tribute since 1882 than the The Gretchen bonnet, with Indian bead trimming, is one of the new things in enormous attendance of patrons and . millinery, as is the Paul Pierro collap- a Skin of Gears is a Joy Forever, sible hat of soft velour. The combina- | R. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental friends ‘at the Formal Opening of our tions of colors are russet and brown, Do You Knit or Crochet? al any D' Cream or or Magical Beautitier, green and blue and purple and carnation ee eo ee a cee co IY —y Freckies,, M “Moth Side ree new store, yesterday. 3 . red. Most of the hats are velvets and . —IF so, USE & tie ae soe coes : ge and every blew oe 4 Bae ee ae ——_ oem . p » = = ' ~ : . an ve . : f | § ' fy — i ¢ 4 *7 | hy i

ss 7 velours. We thank you. = Messaline and taffeta silk is popular in BE A R Y petticoats, and negligees are being fea- BRAND A x , : : , ae fin the hips. KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Fishue. of Vente ané’plauen ince ind Fer Sale at: net with tucked net ruffles and end- Nerth Sixth Street. Pe | ‘obane te GRAND-LEADER, ‘FAMOUS, | Pte : . PE) & G en ree peas a | | sasHeee: sae jue.

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Page 9

: ° 8 re ‘ ” Fs 3 pats > he Pee “ oer mene - NOT RN — ~ eer. ee ee. Taba tee - — " , De ee ae et te Pe Se 3 he peace 4 ® 4 ‘ atte . = St os + . i ta P « : * : , . ie or RNR RE RRR CS TENRaE dl wa NE Sa le £ ‘= to center. ) #7 Kling’s bad throw.

EBALL-—-TENP PINS] EBOSTONTEAM A BIG HANDICAP) eBréenshan Uses hss “Paincblecs Aft- er Golden Weakens in the Second Inning. ne THE BATTING ORDER. nad ab i. > Pera Dmstice—O’ Day and 5 yo Sg LEAGUE PARK, c. Sept. 19.—The Rust- Jers and Cardinals started their final " double ‘pily of the current series at 1 y, as po Gan men had to the flinging sent his néw recruit, Wylie, who worked creditably Monday, out to the left - There were less than five hundred persons out when the first game was started, as the fans did not know about the unusual 1 o’clock start. Golden was taken out in the second after Boston had scored one and Standridge, a youngster from ; the Calgary (Western Canada League) team took his place. FIRST INNING. BOSTON—Bridwell walked. Donlin Ingerton sacrificed, owrey to Kone¥. Miller fouled to Ko- y. Hauser threw Kirke out. NO RUNS, CARDINALS—Magee walked. Magee stole second and went to third on Cakes singled to “left, Magee scoring. Oakes stole sec- mud. Koney was called out on strikes. Wylie doubled to left, Oakes scoring. iwell threw Evans out. McDonald Houser retired Hauser. TWO \ SECOND INNING. ' BOSTON—Houser flied to Oakes. Mc- Donald walked. Kling singled to left ' and went to second on Wrylie’s throw | to third in an attempt-to get McDon- | ald. Golden was taken out and Stand- _ ridge replaced him. Perdue tapped to \ 7 Magee, who threw t6 Mowrey and | wery was run down between second and «third, Mowr@® to Houser, McDonald scoring. Bridwell rolled to Hauser, who a | etapped on second, forcing Perdue. ONE RUN. ‘gerton was hit by a pitched ball. had to throw him out at first. 23) dis pe NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Mowrey singled to right. ‘Wingo hit into a double play, Bridwell to Kirke to Houser. Standridge 18 + Rp INNING. - BOSTON—Donlin raised to Wylie. In- Miller eemped the right field wall for a dou- le. Kirke singled to left, scoring Inger- _ ton and Miller. Houser raised to Oakes. | Kirke swiped second. McDonald fanned, Sut Wingo dropped the third strike and TWO! INS. : RDINALS—Perdue tossed Magee Oakes beat out an infield hit for a ot [singie. Kling and Kirke gpt Oakes - Miller took Koney’s fly. NO 3. ss, WSUWHTH INNING. BOSTON—Kling fouled to Wingo. Per- , doubled np right center. Bridwell — t t6 catch Perdue. A oS = x O’Day sulle his watch on him. ' Hauser fumbied Ingerton’s rotier, then Sree Wal te Meaty nt trv ‘the “ball - CARDINALS—Wylie raised to Inger- in the first tilt. The Duke sur Big Organizations E-snd Opt -.j«0.0t Profession- Bou.., This Year.

New W. A. A. U. Slate Chosen Monday Night RESIDENT — Theodoric R, P Bland, St. Louis. Vice-pres:dents — Percy A. Budd, Kansas City Athletic Club; J. S& Leake, Dupont M. T. &., Louisville; Norton Newcomb, Mis-, sourl Athletic Club, St. Louis. Secretary-treasurer—E. E. Jones, Central Y. M. C. A., St. Louis. Official handicapper—Dr. Joseph Reilly, Kansas City Athletic Club. Registration Committee — Johm._ Bender, coach St. Louis Univer- sity; Joe Forshaw, Missouri Ath- letic Club; Florance Curran, Knights of Columbus Club. _ Delegates to national convention —John J. O’Connor, Theodoric Bland, Percy A. Budd, Florence Curran, E. E. Jones, Norton New- comb. |

After 26 years of continued service In the interests of the Western division of the Amateur Athletic Union, John J. O’Connor of this city resigned in the face of protests by his associates. Mr. O’Connor insisted that he no longer had time to devote to athletics, and was compelled to quit in justice to the organization. In his place Theodortc Bland, for many years official handicapper, and a consistent follower of athletics from the time he himself was a participant, was chosen over Florence Curran. annual election, Monday night, is given above, — The most encouraging feature of the annual meeting was the diversity of in- terests represented. Sixteen delegates were present, representing as many clubs. Kansas City and Louisville had representatives present. The most notable change is in the shifting of the official handicapping from St. Louis to Kansas City. As most of the meets in the district, at least those of the handicap stripe, are held here, the Kansas Cityan may, for the various figures. Amateur Boxing Indorsed. Among the athletic affairs discussed at the meeting was amateur boxing. During .the meeting an announcement was made, in this connection, that ‘the four big clubs of the city, the Missouri A. C., thee Irish-American A. C., the} |\South Broadway A. C. and the Knights of Columbus would not take up profes- sional boxing, but would foster the amateur game. This announcement means the life of the amateur sport here. It was feared the clubs would go in for the profession- al angle. Henceforth amateur boxing will receive the careful attention of the Western division officials to avold a rep- etition of the fiascos of last year, when well-known professionals slipped into the ranks of the angen Rollers for t ndh at Next Election, | Is Pittsburg’s Tip Dreyfuss, Fogel, Murphy and Others Against National League Official. PITTSEURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—Thomas J.

Here} The rest of the slate named at thet a time, be at a disadvantage in sétting | Vee Ae OETA Re A OY * + Ao GRE. LOL LOL LLL LLL LAL LAL ee Ne ee a SE OOO EES es ERT. 2 er ee ad IMPROVING YOUNG TENNIS STARS WHO WILL MAKE BID FOR CITY TITLE de SATURDAY) E.M.HOERR &y¥ W the best chance to beat Jones. "> , HETHER the supremacy of Drummond Jones im St. Louis tennis circles is to be restored, or his setback this year, in early tournaments, reaf- firmed, will be decided at tne city tennis champi urday on the Triple A courts. Jones has @ constantly }as Hoerr, Brodix, the Serrano brothers, Guy Oliver and others of the younger | set, have shown improvement steadily. Oliver amd Hoerr are picked as having ship which opens Sat- der row to hoe, now,

ae

7

|» WRAY’'S COLUMN

HEAD BONES MORE SOLID? NASMUCH as three Red Sox players | have sustained broken ankle or leg bones from trying the hook slide, a Bosten scribe suggests that they go inte the bag head first.‘ There seems only one reason for this hint. . You have one ) guess. es « STEINS OR PERSONS? The capacity of the new Reds’ Park, at Cincinnati is 23,000, tae Rh. ek ) EXIT MR. TAYEOR. OHN I. TAYLOR made one satis- J factory deal since he has been handling- the Boston club. That was when he sold the team as a body instead of in piecemeal. . a « “HARP” THE RIGHT WORD. T last the enemies of John J. A O’Conmnor will have te cease firing. Since his resignation from the \ estern A. A. U. presidency Erin’s sons are out of control, for the first time in % years. Therefore, there is no longer any complaint to harp on. * * WHY NOT SCOTCH—OR BOURBON? UEER freak, naming the links on which the National Golf Cham- pionship was held, Rye Doubt- leas it was due to the character of seep- age at the nineteenth hole. Say, bo, that’s a wry one. * * ENLARGING THE FIELD. HH announcement that the three big athletic clubs of the city will foster the amateur fight game this ‘winter tis being received with delight by some of our best-known amateurs, such as Dummy Schenck, Chalky Ger- main, Joe Genail and others. cs *. o BLAND RIGHT CHOICE. HE selection of Theodoric R. Bland | the students at the Pikeway institution dig down in their pockets and keep the bottom from dropping out of the ath- letics fund. “se . WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? AST year the disastrous footba!! | season left a deficit. The faculty, rigorous at all times, announced that it could not contribute anythine te relieve the situation-and that football] would have to be dropped. The student body met and agreed that if anything be abandoned it would baseball. And this was done. Then a list was sent around and .contributions- raised; and now the football season opens with the treasury stocked and the doughty little Washington band ready for scrap egain. They'll: get licked again, too, in all probability. Can you beat it? And hist—who was it said that base- ball was more popular than football! in colleges? Take a leaf from this boox and guess if it is true. s' ~©.* COMING—THE GIANTS. EXT we will have a peek at the N team which will face’ the world’s champions, next fall—probably. Nothing short of annihilation can keep the Giants out of the lead in the Na- tional League, they being five games to the good Tuesday morning. These McGraw wranglers are going better and better, as time advances. Either that is true or their opposition is growing weaker. At any rate the Giants club is the only one that has consistently mamtained a standard throughout the season, major league; and the only club that can put an iota of real class against the world’s champion Philadelphia Amer- icans. And when it comes to the show-down it will be Matty and Marquard that wil! in the older | .

Random « ~ Rhymes By L. C. Davis.

A YOUNG SPEED MERCHANT. ARON ROBINSON, 14 years old, has a juvenile strike-out record.in pitching. Im @ recent game, gon, the proud father of the youthful “phen * got in front of one of Aaron’s fn-shoots and was sent to the hospital with three broken riba—News item. © ° * ‘There was a man named Abraham. Who had a@ little son; A fourteen-year-old juvenile, Named Aaron Robinson. 4 Now, Aaron, son of Abraham, Had quite a pitching arm; And thought to try it on his dad Would not be any harm. So Aaron said to Abraham: “Now, dad, I'll filustrate, If you will take your bat in hand, How ‘Matty’ splits the plate.” Abraham Robin-. : % hg hc ie a» se 2 ee eed sit, Ai ee ta Bev -g a pti Fae eh a oe ase oA os SS oy : sper Po a 2 ne} d i i ee Bees AMS. Se Seep ye hit. I am going to learn how to hit} and a whole lot of other things, and} then I am going to make a fresh puis Ir’u get ‘to the top yet.’’ Fight followers are discussing the biz man’s chances. Many are of the opin- ion that t..2 hammering given him by Flynn Friday night will affect his nerve in the future, . They'll Stand for -It I view with regrét the announcement that Zybszko is coming here to wrestle NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clube. 602 605 Monday’s Results. Cardinals, 8-15-2: Boston, 2-5-2. teries\-Harmon and Bliss, Hog Ti Seeconit game nals, 3-5-2; Boston, 3-6-1 (6 innings, called on account of darkness). Batteries— Steele and Wingo and Bliss; Young 2-4-3. Cam and Kling. New York, 7-8-3: Pittsburg, Batteries— Mathewson and Myers; . nitz, and Simon. Br lyn, 6-0-2; Chieago, 5-11-2 (11 innings). Batteries— Berger and Er- win and ae Richie, Cole and Gra- ham and Arc Cincinnati, 3.5.6; nd Clarke," Curt aed jies—-Benton and Cl Madden. pearaaney Schedule. Boston at St. Louls (two games.) thee = se at Chicago, . New t Pittsburs. Srooklyn at Cincinnati. ‘AMERICAN LEAG?E. Standing of the Clubs. Pet. Win. 664 .667 Bat- and and

CLUBS. Ww. Philadelphia <i Detroit 2 Sua vee 8 j.. ec New Yor 71 70 ] ‘ ; . 79

7 . 58 40 Monday’s Results. Washington, 6-8-3: Browne pina | aaa and Street; “Save “9-1-2: New York. eter Pa og d, Bane Boston ee Bat- Neill; pee Williams. 1-7-2. Hawk 4-6-2. Stanage; - a Sullivan. phia, I-1i-1l; , called Batteries—Mor Scott and Block. Tuesday’s Schedule. Browns at Philadelphia. Chicago at ington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. count of yA Eg Livingston ;

with ‘Frank Gotch. After the \“fake” pulled off with Hackenschmidt tn Chi- cago, by which the wrestlers and pro- moters managed to get their hands on about $80,000 of the public’s money, it is hardly likely that Gotch, the “cham- pion,” will be urged to go through the motions of wrestling in Chicago. If Chicago stands for Gotch again Chi- cago must be a,yreal village. Meantime we hope thaf Gotch won't come to New York. We have occas- lonally seen fakes here, especially in} wrestling, but that doeesn’t mean that we care to have any more of them. Wells Should Win. Big fights are coming fast: Tomorrow night Abe Attell and Matt Wells. The Garden is having a monopoly of money- making bouts of late. Abe and Matt should furnish the greatest possible contrast to the Flynn- Morris fight. Both are extremely clever and fast. It will be a pretty bout to look at, which ever wins, or even if Abie pulls off one of his old-time close fir.is hes. Abie has: fought a number of Iight- weights and with the rough ones has made good. He could always give Bat- tling Nelson all the fight he cared to handle. His one stumbling block among the lightweights was Freddy Welsh, who trimmed Abie handsomely in Los An- geles. And here is dope ready to your hand. Freddy Welsh beat Attell without any trouble, being nearly as fast and clever and having quite a bit of’an advantage in weight. Matt Wells, in England, out- boxed Welsh easily. So; if both really try, Wells should be réturned victor. Sometimes “dope’’ doesn’t work. If Abie wefe at his best: I'd be inclined to string with him in spite of the “dope.” » CORNELL’S TOUCHDOWN iN SIRST OF SEASON ITHACA, N. ¥., Sept. 19.—The first touch-

SHURTLEFF TOFIND BEN FAR FROM READY | Gradually the missing sheep of the Bender fldéck are straying into the St. Louis U. feotball camp, although still the pivot' members of the veterans of last season are on the outside a-lookin’ im. To the practice of yesterday came fdward Stadtherr, the inseparable of his brother, Tory, and Wessling, both mem- bers of last season’s club. Stadtherr will be used at fullback and Wessling in the line. Dockery, Snyder and Highley are still obdurate, while Schloemer is an uncertainty. This quarter, if out of the veteran team permanently, will make | quite a hole to fill, especially as Coach Bender has only a few more days in which to get ready for his first game, that with Shurtleff. The Alton team has been quietly pre- paring to shock the local men and un- less Bender can name eleven men and get right down to scrimmage work, he will go in the field in danger of losing from want of preparedness. Shurtlefi always manages to, put a hustling little. eleven in the field and this season has quite a veteran eleven to work with. b. In consequence of the ce of regt- lars such of those as are back May ex- pect to be shifted to unfamiliar jobs. for a time at least. Magutre was worke? at end, Monday, in the place usually oc- cupted by M However, the line- up which will e Shurtleff wil} be sub- Of Course Crowd May Not Ar- rive, Immiediatety; But the Seats Are Completed. j oe : }OVER 18,000 UNDER COVER And Capacity Attendance of 26,- ooo Will Not Be Forced to Stand. “At last!’ sighed Robert Lee Hedgem, president of the Browns, Tuesday mors- ing, as he leaned back fm his office chair at the park with a look of unut terahle relief. “Why the pensive exialation?” the Browns’ boss was asked, ‘ “Well. we're through the resonsitvull tiom period out here—the pavilion & done, The-last nail has been driven home and we're ready for any sort of a jam, ever to a pennant crowd. We have now something like 18,000 seats urider cover and a park capacity that fis se¢- fond to none in the country. This stand, in accommodations, invite’ comparison even with the new Polo Grounds.” “Do you expect @ pennant crowd soon?’ was asked the boss. It Is to Laugh. “Now, don’t. make me laugh. I ex- pect something. For the first time*! see my way clear to reconstruction ef the team. We have burned the bridges that have connected us with the past. completely. Our future is ahead of us. We have a great park and new aml sound material from which to construet nm team. A pennant Phoenix may arise from the ashes of the old qlub. “IT see a world of promising material. in mry 1912 bunch, but of course It's tap tarly to do any exploiting. I simply think that we will have them all com- ing out to the park about next April and in crowds.” “How about a new manager—anything. in the Washington story that Wallage, would be retained?’’\ “When there is any information an the managertaf subject it will come out of St. Louis, not Washington. I @ net care to discuss my plans relative te next ‘year’s manager.” ~ tositiannllipesniiilie : King James Is Sold, NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Racing med learned today that King James, one of the stars of the 8S. C, Hildreth stable, has been purchased by H. T. Oxnard for his Bihe Ridge stud at Upperville, Va. The prite is said to have been $15,000. The horse haw @ fine record, having won $11,000 im 1909 and $6000 last year.

Bosto arter

Lynch has, in al) probability, been elected for the last tifme 4a president of the National League. A. bitter fight will be | | to head the Western district of 4 Amateur Athletic Union will be r ceived everywhere in the district Aerts down of the year was scored tn flie season's first scrimmage on Percy field Monday aft- ernoon By the Cornell varsity, after 15 min- a Evane tripled to right, but over- eniaia Mckee ahem ie' sate : PO resco ~ Miller. ject to many changes and will probably be nothing like that which will eppes: Illinois Oct 21. have to win from the Athletics. ‘Alack, it’s @ tough job, this digging a grave for a live one like the While Elephant. Now, Abraham was very proud Of Aaron’s pitching skill. a ee «Flag _— “ge st ee, nore ona Calgitgh ewe, Sigg bee jet Wylie) og Pybget yom lM "a : # wres S| tua , : : EF ee, be led by President Dreyfuss of the Pitts | burg baseball . cIub. will undoubtedly be egal by him, Mr. is against t has been known for some time that @xecutive’s, actions have not ; | } Louisville and Kansas City. votei the elections have been virtually St.

satisfaction. Mr. O’Connor, who has been in office two decades or more has for some time been unable to devote all the attention to the position that it demand- ed, and has repeatedly tried to drop out of the active leadership of the body. Mr. Bland, on the other hand, is just as | strong for amateur sports as on the day when he personally took part in con- tests here. His previous position of of- ficial handicapper was perhaps the most irksome of all in the official calendar. But despite an-extensive law practice, Mr. Bland always found time to figure out the relative advantages to be al- lowed athietes In handicap events and ag attend the games in person, the attendance at the here Monday of representatives from Heretofore Louis affairs. im hede was dental ta tan abeii: fzation. Meetings were attended per- fan awakening may be expécted. And |} there is plenty of room for it: ITS OWN REWARD. : — — y — THREE GAMES FOR MARQUARD. T. LOUIS will get a final chance S to size up the situation during the Giants’ stay here. Marquard will try to pitch three games here and Matty will be sent fn for at least one. If New York can hold off the Cardinals completely it will do a‘let to convince local fans that the Giants have a world’s series chance. * 7 F s GROUCHY OLD DAME. NCIDENTALLY fate ts playing the Cardinals a stay of the ‘Ba ns .. chance to climb at the expense of & weak team, the old dame cut off the’ Cardinals with only one victory In fous up to Tuesday's battles. Those two tied contests should have been victories, with’ any sort of breaks. —

if r

es ¥: A r i : r ‘ . es ny Bia RE: Se8 oe es ergs . So, nothing loath, he toed the plate, And said: ‘*You bet I will.” The ball sped on and landed smack On Father Abraham. Three ribs, alas, were heard to crack In Abie’s diaphragm. “J guess I haven’t got some speed!’’ Young Aaron then did shout, “T'll make a second ‘Rube’, Waddell If father’s ribs hold out!’’

utes’ sharp tussling with the Scrubs. Thea the game was called off, because of the heat and the soft condition of the players. Fritz, ome of last year’s freshmen half- a who played left nalfback on the var- he last five minutes of ad the honor of first He darted

| Cardinals Miss Chniae to Climb at Expense of Beans t}

\ For the want of the snappy playing they once owned, the Cardinals are missing opportunities to climb in the race—chances that might put them in line for the first division if taken ad- vantage of. ‘The lowly Beans, the club that the Cards hoped to snow under, persist In holding off the men of Bres- nafan so that dut. of four games*played the Cardinals have Been able to annex but one. Two ties spilleg the platter. A | Tuesday's double-header saw the team

in fever of the badtats club. Wingo, first up, fanned. Kling muffed the third | strike, however, and let the Cardinal catcher get to first without throwing him out. Kiing’s miscue got Cy’s goat and he tossed Steele’s bunt to genter field instead of to second base. Hug- gins was running for Wingo. Magee}

ing of the season occurred Monday after- noon. Tén men were out and vonly per- St. Louis Game O K, Some uneasiness was occasioned by the publication in Chicago papers of Illinoi: University schedules which did noi mention the game with St.’ Louis U. giving the date, instead, to another uni. versity eleven. Inquiry at Champaign last night, developed that the Chicag: schedules are erroneous and that the St. Louis date stands as. originally as- signed. Coach Bender had out the nucleus of his 1911 squad, today, and the first out- functory practice took place. The uni- versity’s doors will not open for some days and Coach Cayou does not expect to have his complete squad on the field before next Mondey.

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6T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. eee

A a I $3.00 Silk “Velour” Hats at $1.68) | Twenty- dozen of these popular Hats were whisked out when they were on sale here last Friday & our wire order brought us thirty dozen more for tomorrow’s selling— in the novel & very practical style here pic-. tured—made of silk velour—silk lined—full stitched brim—in all the popular fall-colors & black—an indestructible Hat— 1. 5 h @ sizes for women, misses and children —fully worth $3—-as an opening spe- cial Labs while show last, for. . ($7.50 to $10.00 Silk Petticoats Can) Be Owned for $3.95, bh nn | They are the samples. of one of New | York’s best makers—some imported models—cut on the new slender lines —of superior messaline, peau de } eygne, soft chiffon taffeta, silk jer- § seys & imported silk stripes & plaids —flounces in countless new & varied effective styles—the color range in- cludes purple, cerise. eréam, the new blues & the latest’ autunin colorings, also change- ables & black. & white —actual $7.50 to’ $10 qualities — tomorrow, us choice of any for ee

if you have not yet attended, do se Wednesday—yow’U find much here to delight. you. Famous

| $2 Vel vet | Bags, $1.18 With German silver

> 0 to $16 Waists for $4.75 Wednesday This rousing opening special brings you this Autumn’s most fascinating Waists at 44 to % less than their actual value—most of them are sizes 36 & 38—some 34 and 40 sizes are also included—of the finest chiffon, laces, white filet net,soft crepes,satin, messaline, peau de soie, taffetas & novelty materials— including rich imported plaids & stripes —this Autumn’s best colors, such as coronation purple, emerald, cerise, Co- penhagen blue, as well as all the staple shades—scores & scores of strikingly effective models — smartly trimmed with big frills of net or laces—some with Cluny laces—bands of col- y | A . ored silk, colored revers & ad (WOMEN’S. $1.35 SILK HOSE, 95c binations—actual $7.50 te ‘‘Kayser’s’”’ black pure Silk Hose—full —"Q A F fl } nfl AVE! f ( OIG Ti

(Children’ s $4.00 New Fall Coats, $2.

4 ba 29 rt gr ’ ery we onal oF ( q J - tee f: - - iy ae it Fe _ 4 2 a — — = = Se - ootinen — — — ‘ . 4 a ey i Se bye ate, \ ‘ » CF -_ > f ne . On S 19 MVE LE en all Wee 4 Pe Ea ede % a hea ig a EV 8 . yee yl ae , os 4 ‘ i ie: fe re ’ Pe oh ail “ie fa ab ees es . : MTR att CM od. PIE H, te ee. "Se, A : yO aE Sa my MS us ui ——e :

at Az wee Pe vy

$10 values—as an opening special—cheice of ioned—with lisle flare top—$1.35 grade— Wednesday Women’s 50c Hosiery for 29c Full fashioned black Hose—with 4 & 5 inch double garter top—plain black, gold or lavender top—in mercerized, lisle & fine cotten, cobweb, gauze, light, medium & heavy 29 weight—50c quality—Wednesday, choice for C Women’s 65c to 75c Union Suits, 420 Light, medium & heavy weight—low neck, sleeveless—knee length, lace trim- med or cuff knee—high neck—long sleeves & ankle lengths Ae Wi sg to 7c values—Wedmnesday.... ...ceccccccccccees Bh SERA CY

2 Boys’ Combination School Suits” Consisting of a Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suit & an extra * pair of Knickers to match—regu- lar $5.00 value—tomorrow at..... Heavy wool cheviot goods, made especially for band usage. —all seams double silk stitched—strong Eninge--well) tailored—big, roomy Knickers—full linen lined. The extra pair of pants to match will make the suit last just twice the usual time—20 different patterns in gray & brown effects—all sizes, 7 to 17 years. You can’t duplicate the outfit under $5.00 BS pestatapcatt 0) for to- morrow, $3.98

a ({ MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S © $15 Suits for a = Pi

An offering that should bring liberal response, as it points the way for you to effect a good round saving.

sWomen’s 85c Kid Gloves, 55c\ w Take advantage of this exceptional fall opening : bargain—get several pairs at this price; 2- clasp, light-weight German Kid Gloves—all col- ors with imperial point, embroidered backs—all sizes— Wednesday,

The Men’s Clothes section enters into the spirit of : , this opening occasion, & comes forward with this generous offering—high quality blue shad- 7 | ow-striped worsted Suits—strictly ‘00: & - fast colors—silk sewed through- out—wool serge-body lining—2 & 3 button models—all sizes for men & young men, including stonts & slims—$15.00 value—as an open- ing special, again Wednes- = choice: for An express shipment received late last Monday brought us 280 more of these Suits & every one of them should find a new owner before closing time tomorrow, so extraordinary are the values.

There are ever so many styles included— from the strictly man tailored models to the artistically trimmed effects—coats cut on un-. usually clever lines—some with wide revers—some braid trimmed— lined with guaranteed satin or silk peau de cygne—skirtsin the newest models panel

A SALE OR LINO!.EUM Involving two carloads of this fall’s newest goods, begins here Wednesday— the savings offered justify you in supplying present and future needs. 50c & 60c Linoleum Remnants, 250 yards noleum—mill ends & short lonathe-—trom 6 to 20 yards each—50c & 60c grades—Wednesday, square ya.. C $1.00 to $1.50 Linoleum Remnants, 48c nly yards—in 0 yard lengths— ao inlaid Linoleum in good patterns

2000 pairs of 16-point Brussels Net,

—$1.00 to $1.50 grades—Wednesday, square yard 55c & 60c Linoleum, 350 Splendid quality—trull pieces—new fall pat- terns—cut in any length desired— 35¢ Wednesday, square yard 0.8 celeDrated makes in a 65c grade—Wednesday, square yard.. eo of ,- SE OKO > APS WA : . , < . ‘ * f ; . 38 « 32 eeeeeteeo un eeeeeer ee eee : “i . ' r ~ : * “ P ad “ / 9 4%

Page 11

pe 1g ATS TN i Da ROS eee 4a) é ca m

‘ TE th rn Stolypin’ s Death Com- munities in Russian Town Beg for Guards. » As ee oe. i CZAR IS ON bev TO CITY * . t Chitectnd Trains Crowded, Hun- dreds of Even the Better Classes Fleeing. KIEV, Russia, Sept. 19.—Immediately p tponine the death of Premier Stolypin from an assassin’s bullet last. night * 30,000 troops ‘were hurried into Kiev to "prevent attacks on the Jews. Empe- ror Nicholas has departed from Ther-/ ' giov for Kiev. : - Representatives of the Jewish com- munity ara panic-stricken and begging for protection. M. Kokovsoff, the Minis- | ter of Finance, who was appointed acting » Premier after M> Stolypin was shot, has a gent a message by circulars to . the Various governors on the maintenance of orders. It is believed that M. Koko- _ yosoff will be appointed Premier. Carrying of Arms Forbidden. Governor-General Trepoff has issued wer public notice that disorders will not 7 } 7. ‘be tolerated and stringent regulations are published forbidding the carrying ‘. ha te : e3 : of arms. It is officially. announced that the maneuvers are ended and that the troops are returning to Kiev. Outgoing trains are crowded and ¥ double trains and extra trains are leav- ¢€ Re ‘— ‘€ Ee every hour. Hundreds of well-to- Jews Are departing ‘from the city. \ desde until the last the Premier was " many parts by the Supreme Court - @issolution order that it takes a ' machine to keep track. of all the pleces. It was announced today Le at 26 Broadway that the plan of di/ : Vesting the parent company of 33 of its subsidiaries, as must be done un- der the court order,'4s going ahead ) Savahhat’ St. Pe a BY dg On June for Tu

- place.

AFARMER, WOUND ONE, BEAT ANOTHER: Brothers and Cousin in Illinois Attacked by Three Men Robbing Their Farm. oy f MAN IS TIED TO A TREE Robbers Open Fire From Grove and Posses, With Orders to Shoot, Hunt Them. By Associated Press: CRESCENT CITY. fii., Sept. 19.-— When three men, believed to be automo- bile bandits, were surprised while rob- bing the Bradick farm near here they shot and killed Mel Bradick, seriously wounded "his ‘brother Robert and fied, taking Charles Bradick, a cousin of the others, with them. They later beat thelr prisoner wncon- scious and left him tied toa tree six miles north of the city. He was found by one of several posses that begin searching throughout Iroquols County. He was able to give only a rambling 1~- count of the attach. The Bradicks were here when thev were fold by Eart Ward, a neighbor, that their farm was being robbed. Ac- companied by Ward, they rode to the They found the bandits in a small grove of trees. Before-either the Bradicks or Ward could get. behind cov- er the robbers began shooting. One bullet pierced Mel Bradick's head and another struck Robert Bra- dick in the left side. ;Ward and Charles Bradick turned to run, but the latter was stopped by the trio. Holding his hands above his head, he was forced to march away with them. Possess were formed at once and the mev ‘ were given orders to shoot the n After Charles Bradic’ the search for the hb ued and there is ar lynching may follov . NO TAFT BAN‘ FOR WOMEi. Colorado Suffragettes liu. When Places at Festal Board Are Refused Them. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 19.—‘‘Let the women do the work,” is the sad refrain of Colorado suffragettes, who are nurs- ing their wrath against, those in charge of the banquet to President Taft here, Oct. 3. Basing their request on the grounds that this is an equal suffrage State, and the votes .of women were largely responsible for the success of the three Republican candidates who broke the solid Democratic administration in the State election last fall, prominent wom- en politicians asked for places at the banquet board. They were proffered coupons entitling them to seats in the gallery, and the privilege of watching the men _ eat. Feminine cajollery and feminine tears availed nothing. “Not room enough for the men, to say nothing of the women,” was the im- pregnable defense of the banquet com- mittee, and now the suffragettes are planning legislation which will give woman her share in the play of poli- tics as well as in the work. JOHN R. WALSH TO BE PAROLED THIS WEEK Department of Justice Officials} Announce Former-Chicago Banker Will Be Freed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Joho R. Walsh, former Chicago banker, who is serving time at the Federal peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kan., will be paroled this week. This is the state- ment of the officials of the Department of Justice who have to. do with pardon and parole cases/ Walsh has served one-third of his five year sentence, and on the first day of this month was entitled to parole, provided his conduct Has been such as to meet the approval of the Warden of the Leavenworth peniten- tiary. Despite earnest and continued plead- ings from Walsh’s friends, President Taft refused to extend executive clem- ency. Walsh is ill, accordifig to best advices, so ill that his life several months ago was despaired of. MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED

e|Physician Says He Was Victim of Heart Disease. — time during Monday night. “McBride, a fellow workman who" pole LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19; 1911.—PART TWO. AUTO BANDIFS KILL POISON SANDWICHES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—Desti- tute and hungry, William Murphy en-

tered @ local grocery store last night, hoping to purloin something to eat. The proprietor was called to wait on a cus- tomer, and Murphy seized the oppor- tunity to gobble two sandwiches he found on the counter. He was seized with convulsions a few minutes later, and was taken to the emergency hospital, where it was found he was suffering from arsenic poison- ing. The sandwiches he had eaten had been prepared to bait a rat trap. Mur- phy probably will recover.

The Post-Dispatch is tne only evenin tiewspaper ‘n St. Louis that receives or te liskes news gathered bv the Associated Press

ITAKES A SHOWER WITH HIS CLOTHES ON CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—*"Well, I guess I'll go upstairs and take a shower,” sal Charles Lemaire of Little Rock, Ark.. at a fashionable. hotel. * Syiting action to words, he went t9 his room. He leaned over the bath tuo and started to turn on the water, for- getting that he was wearing a new suit and a derby hat. Dripping, and not ‘n a pleased frame of mind, he went down- stairs. **See here,”’ he said to the clerk, “ what the shower did to me.” “T see,” answered the clerk. “That i« because you didn’t approach it property. Showers, like putting greens on a golf links, should always be carefully ap- proached.”’

K

“The dread of washing one’s hair is done away ‘with, and shampooing greatly simplified, by the use of plain ”" writes Mae Martyn, beau- ty s World. y using for your shampoo a tea- spoonful of canthrox, dissolved in a cup of hot water, you have‘a sham- poo that cleanses perfectly, removing all dirt and dandruff, easily, driés quickly and consu only a few minutes fo oF the entire process. This shampoo ‘makes the hair lustrous. and fluffy. It does not bleach, deaden and cause the hair to split and become bDrittle,- as soap shampoos-do. I consider this inex- pensive shampeo the only ek shampoo.”—ADV. ~*~

s —_ = ©

yo

glad to sell; that purpose. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marz Clothes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Wolff Washington Av., at Broadway

Inspection Week U’RE invited to visit us’ this week just to inspect our Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes You'll not be urged to buy; we'll show you all the good clothes you care to look at; we’ll inform you of the latest styles, the newest fabrics, and instruct you how good clothes are made: and after you've thanked us for showing you all this good treatment, we'll thank you for the visit you’ve made us. , If you'll care to buy when you're here, we’ll be _ but, remember, we re not asking you: for 4 = e* tee,

Well. you NOW— |

—..._.__ } _— — ih ; ;

P Ms or att ¥ ae + Saree wright * Pos os F 1912 MODEL - SHAFT OR CHAIN DRIVE CUSHION TIRES ~ BUILT LOWER ~ MORE ROOM - LONGER WHEEL BASE

> - £ ie . wd x ; . ~ e "4 r : 5 — ¢ : oe . is 5 eo * , es ; Nee > ~ oe See Ley! erm . - ge ‘ & : ~ - oat p 2 Se os 7 v me “ ¥ = SS i, eee. ‘ ‘- " HF - { y 4 pe me. e ahs” ; , 1 ® = : . ord ; - : ; - + > C @ ~ Fy — 7 e > Se »q a - . 2 - Z ; ha “ + 4 et i J i, ‘wet , 5 . 7 # $1.2 * WS 7 Pap Pa AS Z mee = % x ¥ oe J _ owt . Bas = - oy, A wy ky — 5 ~ 4 G 4 ¥ . j are Trae,” e. ° Te Se %; fe Be k tae: 5 se is 3 =2 ral i ob : See - aed & & way ? a Gs . a ‘ier a t re 4 ta Ts a ae a> eae hs ¥ a ag. 5 5 te Seo Ben) vE, A te Se 2 % L. a0 ) 4 - % f '_ = > « f 24 r CY 4 * & ~ » + = ee ? e j rs : ~ 4 - SS . » _ em 4 ? . 2 i; . - 4 2 4« o> * #

Page 12

es OIE LD A LOLOL LLL IT OE a HE CROOK KED WAY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. 4 e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MA. TAFT’S CHALLENGE. In his Detroit speech Mr. Taft made en able Founded by JOSEPH “ PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878.| defense of the Sherman law and the oil and to- up Zio.213 N, Broad way. %; ca ners ator apheonte an Pirie en ? position o cou ecisions an eir e SUBSCRIPTION RATHS BY MAIL DVANCE . : Daily and Sunday, o Aone the icons diay sted 5.00 | 04 monopoly was admirable. He pointed out that, — y without Sunday, one ema s cs 00 under these decisions, which established the va- Remit either by postal orden eipress money lidity and force of the present law, every mono- order or St. Louis exchange. poly can be destroyed. He challenged the crit- ics. of the court to produce a monopoly contract

Ss . in the last five years would have aroused the public interest that foliowed the Post-Dispatch’s| p——« a nn offer of a dictionary. The sal ber thou- | poe ek sands daily. 2a ena THERE was To watch these sales is reassuring to those A CROOKED pessimistic as to the public’s judgment on books. MILKMAN They show that, whatever evidences of vitiated taste may seem to be presented by the vogue! AND HE DROVE A CROOKED

of flashiness, works of genuine utility, sold at @ price within its reach, will still command a far greater interest from the great reading: $50" bill ot ge thes + oh dail EDNA.—Address ve not yet rene, Maria. Cghil , —Julla Sa is not Brian Margaret ‘Clar is oan. THROAT SU of “medical co eges treatment. A ; 2 , ‘ ¥ + we “es By. Fon Monday” n rieme i .: ae : Rane : Sak : : 7 i i i cs ; e busy signal given by Tom L. Johnson, As-/

for ” tree ch: 1

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SEE PPE AR RE) EMR ee eg Ko ~Hicicna - bd PPh BE ‘ ee | ye : oe Ei * r mente . 4 ve ree Fa te | a ee ind? ete . , . 5 - . ae ¥ " . ° tie . rus 7 ted a * a

ment employes to be honorable X.—The bank. n n be notified of aS op Pe | ~ & é | AND uC'S’ Opa pg pes | RRR See GOING PRETTY ; Mess ) Ss ) AZ) that agoount maine below ah SOON LIES A. H. C.—Revolt of Roe TO A LITTLE verse xv: “Only ‘twas the red commotion CROOKED HOUSE .

mountains o'er = sin a ae pe ‘Sunset sweep,” etc, euther nd ‘the author of the er rhyme CONSTANT.—If you } 4 *, verbal contract it Be ca $ You n ef

Pan the Pecan ery ald to protect the eat. Halloween is no setae NQUIRER.—For coloens felt Soe gees

i, i i —_~ ws Se THE PITIFUL FIGURES. ASSASSINS MAKE. Compassion for the man who had inflicted on him his fatal wound seized Premier Stolypin in his last moments. “The little fellow was pitiful as he came upon me in the theater, pale and bowed—a sorry figure,” he said. What pitiful fignies all those have been in our time who have perpetrated assassination in redress of real or fancied political wrongs— Czolgosz, Guiteau, even the dashing Booth with the frenzy of madness shining in his eyes.|paign _ thisy week. The movement is being They had no personal grievance against the men/| financed and managed by money wings and cor- whose lives they took. McKinley, Garfield, Lin-| poration magnates. coln became the victims of bullets solely be-} In order to remove prejudice, the lewis and cause of the position they occ...... There is no|clergymen who have started the movement will heroism in murder under such circumstances,|/haye to take extraordinary pains to divest it notwithstanding that the murderers of disor-|of any class taint. They cannot appeal to the

i di di rw Mr. Taft’s cross-continent flight is made in the lower strata, but will have its airhole troubles. = = * o_o THE RELIGION FORWARD CAMPAIGN. No religious movement of ancient or modern times set ‘out with such strong backing as the Men and Religion Forward movement, which be- gins what is intended to be a nation-wide cam-

Delicate Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is the writer’s understanding, based upon the experience of children attending the public schools, that there is a prevailing rule which prohibits any of the children from being excused during study hours, and that if they are excused for any reason whatever they are compelled to remain in during recreation hours, This, in my opinion, not only deprives them of their recre- * e. : -

BREATH of ozone from afar, and ribbons fluttering free, White skirts a-beating in the breeze like summer sails.at sea, wspapers spread, protecting hats, umbrellas all a-drip,

o a Sees ecooes | Cir culation which could not be condemned: ' Now, I would lke to ask Mr. Bryan or any average for the of the other publicists and jurists who have ‘ . been denouncing this opinion as the surren- First & Months der of the rights of the people and a usurpa- ise: ara gga a seh eee abate sistant State Labor Commissioner, to the effect a particular contrac of 1911 trade he would condemn which would not be | that labor in St. Louis is employed almost up to! | ‘condemned within this definition of the court, | the limit, is a welcome sound. Mr Johnson re- Sunday only ee 8 269,270 Of course, neither Mr, Bryan nor any other| Ports that only about 100 skilled laborers are Seaasriace: wre aki adi ale ; . 3 : critic of the court can produce a contract of that}"¥0W Without employment, while work for un- of tan Genks, PE Me Daily only Ss 162,089 kind. So far, good. | skilled labor exceeds the supply of men. 0! ~~ led, 7 Pere The bi ) But, unfortunately, Mr. Bryan and his fellow | COUFS® the 16 columns of Want pds in the Sunda; amiss "One cea pon ens tggest west of the critics can challenge Mr. Taft. They can chal-| Post-Dispatch, offering work of dvery known va- at the time, . ps Mississippi Rwer. lenge him to show one trust magnate sent to riety, had a great deal to do with bringing about H E FOUN D noUBSCRIBER.— Children, “ee age rh There are only 5 Sunday News sa under the criminal clause of the Sherman] ‘his pleasant state of affairs. A CROOKED PUMP antnte tate jointly mp nee 1; vi aw. ae es _ we - papers in the United States There is no re h Fl a- an woke Pah we ad ip Mr. Taft’s defense of the Sherman law and of . RORgOR Way. ee ang women &p your answer of the 18 at "dail ot tha” the action of the court in sustaining it would| >!ying for work through the State Free Employ- BE Hoe % hg Ba. st Aa orn : bird. dare | a ° Vey Post-Dispatch. « be stronger if he had proved its efficacy at every| Meut Bureau should not be as efficient and sat CROOKED cannot make out the other, : point, He would be in an impregnable position isfactory as any other workers. Employers, by STILE . ittaing ea eae Circulation Books Open to All. if he had enforced the criminal clause against ratte yen grist sei in placing es | abeet tt one monopoly malefactor. will save the workers the fees payable to private hg ) J 1] READER.—Ask “First in Everything.’'-¢00+++e~+ i ane lagencies and make the best use of the money | 7 , dt a | edie ak ahens + The contentions of both Mr. Reber and Mr.| Paid in taxes for the support of the State bureau. ee “ Li M—No INTOLERANT EXCESS. | Gerhart pene powerfully for the approval of eT | ! SEs ~ \ The Sunday elosing law which former Gov./ 1. additional $2,500,000 bond issue soon to*be} LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Folk enforced related wholly to dramshops. He SA She. disclaimed any intention to enforce the obsolete - iad inhtens of iain blue laws. The law he pecially invoked to ASSAILING THE COURTS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; close dramshops is section 3011: of the Revised More in sorrow than anger the Post-Dispatch| Aviators have overcome the “attraction of grav- Statutes. It forbids the opening of dramshops : itation” for a time by the application of a nih SAS oe ended * protests the Republic's persistent effort to under-| s:;onger force, but the moment these motors HE HAD A n © sale oF gut of intoxicating Mquor on}... public confidence in the Federal Supreme to work th t to t firma with . cease wo ey return Oo terra m ae ares pr ee, pais Ape orn 2 Court. That newspaper gweepingly assails the} a swiftness that almost defies measurement, and | CROOKED A. B—Art ae a " f . ee ee court and all who counsel respect for it and fair} Stop when they get there with @ jar that is dis- DAIRY SS to say “what country . * | It is doubtful if tae Legislature intended the jadgment of judicial motives and decisions pee ine integretating. ; , liest ee Some paint ere ' law to apply to hotels outside of their bars. S Up to the present time the farthest anyone | iN’ A LOT OF soanagant seer a : There i h of popular rights. has got away from the earth’s surface ‘is less, ? go pe oP i are 2 Eaowes 1H the statute which forbids the What is the cause of this railing? What has/ than three miles. Within that zone it is certain | oO or justi ; . , r wry he Ca serving of alcoholic beverages to guests of hotels the Supreme Court done? In what decision have| that gravitation has not ceased to exert its ‘power. | CROOKED pte Ke ask; way Siang oo ee and Hughes and their associates dishonorable| Hotel last Sunday the writer fell into a conversa- | clubs. Certainly the guests cf hotels are more men? Are they false to their oaths and in aj tion with an Englishman whose business brings entitled to the liberty of taking a drink if they SURAT to betray the people? Is any one of| "im to this country once a year. After discussing desire it on Sunday than the membe-s of lid- th a pliers ‘ re a 20h earn Rs the weather and sundry other subjects, we came | clubs organized so.ely for the puvrore of evading| "0" * SOTEMP be P prong. gee to the lid question, brought up by hearing meee the law Yet the Republic without specific charges oOr}-cxpress an ardent desire for a cold bottle of beer. : remedies wantonly foments popular distrust of| Here’s my English friend’s line of talk: The dramshop law as now framed is wrong the court; it appeals to passion, prejudice and| “Yu talk about your country being the land in principle, because it denies to licensed. sa- inki : di a headed th t of the free, when, in fact, we have more personal loons and to plain, iaw-abiding people privileges SOthIRE ee ene Oy DFARCINE We SMe OF) freedom in England. Each decade brings us p , & peopie p 4 h d | it grants to clubs and their members: but it is the bulwark of the interests and the judges 8S} more and more personal liberty, and, although : : conspirators against free government. Nothing} we have a King, he is a King in name only, and | absurdly sweeping when applied to hotels. To in the Republic’s long career of subservience to] there are no people so democratic as the En- | shut down the hotels of a metropolitan city on 3 lish, As a people we have been English f special interests has been so deadly an assault] © peep ve s Sunday is carrying intolerance to a ridiculous as thi istak bid many generations. Aggressiveness for persona excess. It injures the city. upon real public interests as , rights, with a consideration for the rights of oth- oo ia for popularity, this reckless sacrifice of principle ers, growing greater with each succeeding gen- ; for the applause of the mob. The Post-Dispatch] eration. It has culminated into & unity of feeling Several hundred future railroad presidents, now welcomes the condemnation of all those who de-| that exists only among people of @ country that employed temporarily as section hands, are on a nounce opposition to these insidious attacks upon is governed by the same people for many genera- strike en the Lackawanna. D tions, ang the people amalgamated into a people American institutions. of a distinct type, with a sameness In personality. If the Democratic party accepts such anarchistic| Our taverns and public houses are closed only . leadership it is ermner to defeat. during church hours on Sundays, and many of ae, - oy the saloon keepers, as you call them in this 2 country, are devout members of church. We have HOME LIFE IN CHICAGO. JUST A MINUTE. very few habitual drunkards. We concede the/ From the Denver Republican. : , ak with ; right to take a drink of liquor equally the same| Gustav H. De Kolkey of Chicago had Pa : a the white 7 oh S| as to take a cup of tea. We have sane regula-|his wife arrested on the charge of rob- , Written for the Post- patch by W. H. James. : 4 Fy dy ara Powdering tions, however, but they are liberal and enforced | bing him in his own house. ’ bat with raw nate ‘and remove” with a = strictly. You never hear anything about ‘if the| ‘‘My wife, her brother and a boarder,” 7 : stiff brush. ee Se nation don’t overthrow the liquor traffic, the | he declared, ‘‘sneaked up behind me and SEPTEMBER SHOWERS. FRED.—Macrocosm fs’ the reat a liquor traffic will overthrow the Government.’ bore me down to the floor. Then, while FRINGE of cool untainted blue, white-capped with lazy clouds, eam mainte” eee po Ba gy # N. L. SHARP. | the phe men - me spun your we yom A A bit of breeze from nor-west way, & scurrying of crowds, world; the world oF we a my wite wen rouga my pocke S an , ; . 2 vitibeA tka’ ot tte A startled laugh from women’s lips, a patteriug of feet, eine tx bie hence, mate “Did you rob your husband?” queriea|4 Mirror made from granitoid adown the city street, the ‘Wiacrocomm |of great ie the court. Where, all reversed, fantastic dance to music of the rain B.—(Supplemental. ae “I cannot tell a lie,” replied Mrs. De|The gatin slipper and the boot, the pampered and the plain. in hs ‘ ers atte pores nentid Kolkey simply. “There was ho other ‘ a ck 8 Des - Aug. wh way to get money out of him. He trike- ace hasn’t given me a tent for a year, and iy rile. breakers dieats ts of 4 ront H first I tried to chloroférm him, but he Mo., offered to take the a of dered understand'ng may have fancied that the ] h tion that always sleeps on his face. So I called reception. — re ~ . Y| workers as a class,’on the assumption that wage my brother and we held him and I got| While here and there unwilling wilts a luckless ostrich tip. iia were yielding to the impulse of a heroic idea/earners need the aid of such movements more | “tion, but is injurious to their health, due to the| what was in his pockets.” al aetae a Wire e CIVICS—Territories ome Even suc* men are a part of e civilization N h reason that some children are physically weak, “Perfectly justifiable,” announced the But never min » WHAL Care We ough such gaudy trifles fade eb ces than employers or capitalists. Nor, on the other); yi. to enter a protest against this ruling. gt For cooling of the torrid air September showers were made. an.id which they have lived. fhey cann throw hand, must. they take the stand that employers| , i "A PARENT. cour : . jud wy Aner a ds. ngeetouagenrd tn _ npr i eg A and businessmen are sinners above others. In SLOT POSTAL BANKS. SUDDEN passing of the rain, the fleeing feet are checked, will of bye wry i ee tion they h d t hei their preachments they will have to avolq the Vitel 8t, Louts Sntesaste, From the Westminster Gazette. No longer cool, the fringe of blue with moveless clouds is flecked. ten a Ns are “elected by. ‘the. ple, the condemnation they have earned om eas sophistries which condone the wrongs done in The ee haiperen 3 te The bit of breeze from nor-west way with chiffon toys no. more spondence | ieee e Beak, 6 Eee ganan ©" the satin slipper and the boot move decorous, as before, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, & If, as you say in your edijtorial entf¥fed “Curi- penn ae Ae of ey Tees ante . “ — J P : 2d — —? _ P , = sh : qa we ae eA ke, ¢ se init’. ae a to , eee a alae tr, i he ad Be Niky We Ae ae? he eae fy ee Fi jee CREE (2 NG's) Te TI Shae TRL, ae DAR oa re Wars Dy fe of sa vr, eee +. ee rag es pis ‘ Set. Met : u v *¢ ) eee eer I) SY oe ) et oA ee OEY ‘a re = i Pac bonis Pe eos CF Ro - ig foot o> jt ieee. 50 Be ay Sal ee Ve aa eh eat Fe a i RP eaten he ee ° 0s ete ig ee a * Bou ay Si ea a eae @ Ser Sigel Rite oy ri > eee F PEN es , be alters ws . : Se : 3 7 a Pas - “ be ns ti ’ ys ae epee so Ee an ® ek we : Es ones rg hig hea ok ee J ae Pelee? iu, at. fellow-men and the futility of it pitiful. > A.

> i a When Mr. Edison was insisting that the span of life ought to be ten score and ten, at least, in- stead of only three score and ten, he didn’t figure on such eventualities as thé one in which a 12- year-old Bavarian boy was killed by his own au- tomobile. hi hi

rr AUTO RACING SLAUGHTER. When, at the conclusion of the Vanderbilt Cup auto race on Long Island, October 7, 1906, five persons had been killed and many seriously in- jured, it was announced that the cup would prob- ably be withdrawn from competition. had been run over the country roads, and it was supposed the fatalities were due to a lack of control of the movements of the residents and onlookers because of the nature of the course. In October, 1910, this cup was again the prize. The race was rum over a carefully guarded track. But onee more the fatalities were five, with 20 chance to escape in the event of sccida

the name of business and industrial necessity, and which set up a brand of religion acceptable to the grafter, the hypocrite, the conscienceless | employer and the unfaithful worker. All this will require talent and devotion of no mean order. And to be ultimately successful, the campaign must show restlts in life and practice after the exhorting is over. . With men of such force, with such financial backing, we ought to see the beginning of a revolution in business morals and methods. It is too much to expect it to be anything as sweeping as that which was started some 2000 years ago by very humble men of no financial standing; but it may accomplish wonders if it is carried out in all sincerity. by example as well as precept. Lh hi i rr FF As the President said, the Sherman law doesn’t need amendment nearly as much as it needs en- forcement, and it will never be given proper en- forcement until sentences have something in them about jails as well as fines. ——_— << 7 - = ’ A STUDY IN “‘BEST SELLERS.’’ The rea] “best sellers” are not those works- of transitory appeal which, compared with other works of the same sort, may have a surpassing popularity during the brief season their novelty lasts. The classics are the real “best sellers.” Sales of such standard works at moderate prices are regular and continuous, and reach gfter term of ears totals which’ tle combined. sales

—Ee

= a4 Bare ¥ bly " Sage ar oe es ie co ae ae

osities in Freight Rates,” “Pittsburg’s theoretic ability to take advantage of water transporta- tion {to the Pacific Coast) is. what places it on che same basis as this city in respect to railroad rates” (to the Pacific Coast), how mueh worse will the St. Louis situation be when the Panama Canal is open for traffic? | With the rail and water rate reduced 50 per cent from present rate in respect of Pittsburg ang the Pacific Coast, while St. Louls-to-the-coast rates remain as at present, where will ‘our local merchants and manufacturers be in‘the competi- tion for Western trade? All freight rates work dgatnat Middle West cities and in favor of those big centers where the Stee] Trust, the Ol] Trust, the Beef Trust and our other trusts are making their trade head- quarters, and it is high time the commercial] in- terests of the Mississippi Valley awoke to the conditions. The St, Louis shipper who ships to Denver can send the same Ayer ee to San Francisco and back to Denver as cheaply as the railroads will carry it direct to Denver from this city. The Chicago packer pays no greater freight on his wares from Lake Michigan to Liverpool than the St. Louis shipper pays from S&t. Louis to Boston. OLD MERCHANT. Treatment of the Morally Diseased. To the Editor of the*Post-Dispatch. The only way to reform a bad man is to make him a good man—a big job, I admit. Laws help by their restraining force, but laws don’t make men good. Such men as Beattie and supgh girls as the girl in his case should be stopped before such crimes are committed by them. It is a greater di ce on the old State of Virginia to fallow it to be possible for such relations as ex- isteq between Henry Clay Beattie and the 13-

eral Credit Bank, has hit upon an orig- inal plan for encouraging depositors. Automatic collecting apparatus have been placed in the streets into which persons can drop money, receiving in exchange a ticket for the amount thus deposited. Presumably deposits can only be made in one kind of coin, prob- ably twenty-heller pleces (24.), for each of which the apparatus will return—a ticket. Upon presentation of these tick- ets at the bank the depositor will be given credit in his ‘book. To prevent temptation to robbers, the apparatus will be regularly cleared out by the bank collectors every evening.

OFFICE-GETTING TECHNIQUE. From the National Monthly. A certain Missouri boarding school for girls had as a pupil a girl named Ellen Holm, from Southampton, En- giand. In one of her letters from home Blien was told that her father was “standing,” to use thelr expression, for gome civic position. Hearing that the father of one of her schoolmates was

The mirror luster quickly fades from off the walk, and then, September shows the cloven hoof—and it is hot again. a

ON THE RIGHT TRACK. William J. Bryan is making a strong bid for renomination in 1912. He has gone into the business of raising onions. The Colonel always was resourceful. We may yet see him in the role of a modern Mare Antony, standing on the platform of a Democratic convention and dramatically exclaiming: “If you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now.” So saying, the Colonel will pull a big Bermuda onion from his pocket and deliberately proceed to peel it. Will the delegates shed tears? Well, rather. If the Colone) had used a Ber- muda onion the.first time instead of a cross of gold, he might be president | now. WORKING DOUBLE. In defending the tobacco and ofl trust decisions, President Taft seems to be and smoke up at the same time. is a dangerous thing to do. VIVE Lm RREGI. trying to’ pour oll oh the troubled wateal 4 That’ And ‘now a French aviator has flown | § te across the Sahara desert, carrying ®} no passenger. He landed in, Fes. makes him a Stiriner. Pass the camel's Bregi. By the way, has anybody flown across the River des Peres yet? DIVERSION. Bill: Where are you going on your vacation? | Jim: I can’t afford to go out of town, but I’m going to have lots of fun, all right—I and my chum, Bob. Bill: What are you going to do? ”

b. Jim: it ane bn. the Gna ae compare dictionaries.

milk, please, and we'll drink a toast to}~— hair, as ae hat ‘haf tenden a oa core A rum,

Page 13

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READERS’ MAGAZINE . ___

we _ + ~ -“TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914,

Cé 1 CAN'T KILL DOG I'M CoING 47 OUT OF HIDE! . 4 =-

you NEED'NT | BEG. FOR

- bd 72 "Sea,

Gerald and His Rival, the Cop. —_- Soe

-

« |. Pop the Shall Women = _ Question?

4 Playwright Thinks That in a Few Years They Will Do | ~~ Nearly te ¢ : 7T will not be many years before 4 wé women make mosc of the pro- < pa posals of marriage; they a won't exactly go courting, but 4 they'll make their own selection.” #3 ( ‘There is the opinion of Thomp- ® son Buchanan, observant bachelor 4 and author of “A Woman's Way” nd other plays. s “Really, you know,” says Mr. Bu- - chanan, “I don't see any reason why _ women should not propose if they “want to, and I don’t see why they . Pehvould not be given exactly an equal ‘with the men to select their life partners. | “Of course, women have alwafs, it gone way, made their selections, be- Feause they have had the refusal of offer of marriage, but many a man has died an old maid because e right man did not propose, and ‘cause convention whould not permit her to make the proposal when her §nstinct told her that if the matter ‘Were brought to the man’s mind they ' would marry and be happy. Men, you know, frequently need waking up to the fact that they are really im love. This has been proved many | times when men have married, been | divorced and have then married the | mweetheart of early days. pad THESE game men are frequent- a ly so self-centered at certain / times of life, especially when they ' are building a ‘career’ for chem- selves, that they forget all about the future, and are accordingly incased in .a shell of egotism that their tler feelings cannot possibly pene- trate. _ “However, @ woman has an instinct that is pretty nearly certain to lead to | the right place. It is not unlike some of the old prospectors who‘ are led by ™ instinct to the gold mine. The womau ® generaliy knows the right man when the sees him, but itis not so frequently Ue case that the man knows the right ane fian. There are many arguments in ‘favor of the proposal of marriage being made by women. In the first place, men itoday are so busy making money and h ying to keep women from getting ef head of them in the arts, sciences and business that they have very little time )to think of their heart affairs. They ¥ pell mel] into business and forget : rthing else, until, perhaps, they sec "a pretty face, a frivolous girl, and ig- poring or “not realizing the worth of | some of the most excellent women abou: | them run off to make a rash marriage in haste—and after that they. have plenty of time to repent at leisure. | ~“Now, if these women about these _yery same men—the women who are - worthy, stanch and level headed—hai an. opportunity to propose marriage “there would be many a match made } that would always be happy. No mat- ter how busy women are they always a ft ~ .” _” ¥ rf a Pe Ss All the Proposing and Asks: Why Not? Written for the Post-Dispatch ca have an opportunity, or take it, or make it, to study the opposite sex. They never used to have half the opportunity for this that they are now afforded, for they used to see, the man but little dur- ing the day.’ Now men and women are thrown together in Business and every- day affairs to such an extent that they See a very great deal of each other, and while the man is giving all his thought to his: business, the woman has her keen eye on him and is studying any one on whom she has set her mind and heart. “I have heard more than one woman say, “Thank goodness, I am in business and know men! If I dida’t have a chance to study them at close range I'd probably have married one of them and made a pretty mess of matrimony. The office is the best place to see them in all their moods. If they stand that. test —why, marry if you want tot “That is rather up-to-date advice, and it is pretty much the trend of many a woman’s mind at the present time. «A * far as the dignity of the matter is concerned, to my way of thinking, it would be far more dignified for a woman good, straight propesal cf marriage to a man she cared for than to angle and try in every possible way and by every sort of ruse to make this man propose to her. “A woman who does this sort of thing cheapens herself beyond description, yet it is this angling, wheedling method that Women seem to have pursued for years and years. When they are eman- cipated from this and are really free <) make a proposal of marriage and not feel that it is undignified, there will at least be honesty in the affa'r. “I believe that in many instances of unhappy marriages it is the attitude vf the woman before marriage, the cod- ' dling, wheedling, bending to the man’s every request, cohtrasted to the real mind and attitude of the woman after marriage, that creates most of the un- happiness and often causes divorce. ~“When a woman proposes, or has the right to do so, there will be none of this: the man at any time. All she has to do, if the man does not do it for her, is to state her case in a womanly, dignifiei manner, or in any way that her heart may dictate. “When women propose, the sham, de- ceit, insincerity and mawkish _§ sentt- mentality will be doné away with, and marriages will be made on sane, densi - ble grounds in which both parties un- derstand each other before marriage much better than they have ever had a chance to, and there will be no reason for either to fall short of the pre- nuptial ideals, for they won’t have been playing to the gallery gods of senti-

ment.”” -_

a CEDDLER) ‘pul? ir. accounts all tangled up through the peculiar ntric old lady. First she bought some shoe- + ‘strings and then four times as many papers of pins, followed by it times as many handkerchiefs as shoe-strings, paying for each article i ents as she bought number of that article. She expended | puzzled to recall just how many haadkerchiefs

, i A PT Ps% : a ” ¥ é _ Answer to Milk Puzzle. “milan delivered altogether 87% quarts of pure milk to his fs. Street No. 1 received 32 quarts; No. 2, 24 quarts;

be x . $4 we s ot ge sae’ oN ee ee - , hy = < sy : ’ Z ’ No. 3, 18 quarts, and the last street only 13 quarts anda pint. to take a* She need not make herself a slave to) 4 | about | elusive tincture of affairs. in and Stories of the West and “Whirligigs’’ a Short Time Prepared to Be Printed Under the Collective Title ot New York Which He Before His Death.

A Little Loeal Color

MENTIONED to Rivington that I was in search of characteristic New Yorksscenes and incidents—something typital, I told him, without neces- Sarily having. to spell the first syl- lable-with an “‘i,’’ “Oh, for your writing business,” said Rivington; “‘you couldn’t have applied to a better shop. What I don’t know little old~ New York wouldn't make a sonnet to a sunbonnet. I’ll~put you right in the middle of so much lo- cal color that you won’t know whether you are a magazine cover or in the ery- sipelas wand. When do you want to be- gin?’’ Rivington is a young-man-about-town and.a New Yorker by birth, preference and incommutability. I told him that I would be glad to accept his escort and guardianship so that I might take notes of Manhattan’s grand, gloomy and peculiar idiosyncras- les, and’ that the time ef so doing would be at his own convenience. “We'll begin this very evening,” said Rivington, himself interested, like a good fellow. ‘Dine with me at seven, and then I'll steer you up against metro- oa phases so thick you'll have to ave a kinetoscope to record ’em.”’ So I dined with Rivington pleasantly at his club, in Forty-eleventh street, and then we set forth in pursuit of the As we came out of the club thefe stood two men On the sidewalk near the steps in earnest conversation. “And by what process of ratiocina- tion,” said one of them, “‘do you arrive at the conclusion that the division of society into producing and ron-possess- ing classes predicates failure when com- pared with competitive systems that are monopolizing in tendency and result “in- imically to industrial evolution ?’’ “Oh, comé off your perch!” said the other man, who wore glasses. ‘‘Your premises won’t come out*‘in the wash. You wind-jammers who apply bandy- legged theories to concrete categorical syllogisms send logical conclusions skal- lybootin’ into the infinitesimal ragbag. You can’t pull my leg with an old sophism with whiskers on it. You quote Marx and Hyndman and Kautsky—what are they?—shines! Tolstoi?—his garret is full of rats. I put it to you over the plate that the idea of a co-operative commonwealth and an abolition of com- petitive systems simply takes the rag off the bush and gives me hyperestesia of the roopteetoop! The skookum house for yours!” I stopped a few yards away and took out my little notebook. “Oh, come ahead,” said Rivington, somewhat nervously; “you don’t want to listen to that.’’ “Why man,” I whispered, “this fs just what I do want to hear. These slang types are among your city’s most dis- tinguishing features. Is this the Bow- if variety? I really must hear more oO ; ~ “If I follow you,” said the man who had spoken ffrst, ‘‘you do not believe it possible to reorganize society on the basis of common interest?’’ “Shinny on your own side!’”’ said the man with glasses. “You never™ heard any such,music from my.foghorn. What I said was that-I did not believe it prac- ticable just now. The guys with wads are not in the frame of mind to slack up on the mazuma, and the man with the portable tin banqueting canister isn’t exactly ready to join tke Bible class. You can bet your variegated socks that the situation is all spifflicated up from the Battery to breakfast! What the country needs is for some bully old bloke like Cobden or some wise guy like old Ben Franklin to sashay up to the front and biff the nigger’s head with the base- ball. Do you catch my smoke? What?’ Rivington pulled me by the arm im- patiently. “Please come on,” he said. ‘‘Let’s go see something. This isn’t what you want.”’ ' “Indeed, it is,” I said resisting. ‘‘This tough talk is the very stuff that counts. There is a picturesqueness about the speech of the lower order of people that is quite unique. Did you say that this is the Bowery variety of slang?’ “Oh, well,” said Rivington, giving it up, “T’ll tell you straight. hat’s one of our college professors talking. He ran down for a day or two-at the club. It's a sort of fad with him lately to use slang in his conversation. He thinks t improves language. The man he is. king to is one of New York’s fa- mous social economists. Now will you ae on? You can’t use that,, you w. “No,” I agreed; “I can’t use that. b Lond you call that typical of New “Of course not,” said Rivington, with a h of relief. “I’m glad you see the difference. But if you want to hear the real: old oan Bowe slang I'll take ou down where you'll get your fill of “I ‘would like it,’ I said; “that is, if it’s the real thing. I’ve often read it in » but I never heard it. Do you think it will be dangerous to go un- those characters?” ; “not at this. _ truth, I ong owery in a long time, but I know’it as well as I do are a We'll look up some of the ae wery boys and get them to . Ith be wo your while. They talk a peculiar dialect that you won't hear anywhere else on earth. Rivington and I went east in a _- second street car and then south. Third avenue line.’ . At Houston street we got off and on be the f Bowe "We are now ‘amous e ston; “the Bowery celebrated said Rivin ~

pat phrases and apt metaphors. were adopted and, to a limited extent, used is to their commercial advantage. covered clime, and- who expected a re- alization of their literary guide books, aig supplied the demands of the mar- et. duct you?

ly the Bowery will sustain its reputa- on. “You make said I, coldly. By and by Rivington stopped and said we were in the heart of the Bowery. There was a policeman on the corner whom Rivington knew. ., fiallo, Donahue!”" said my _ guide. How goes it? My friend and I are down this way looking up a bit of local color. He’s anxious to meet one of the Bowery types. Can’t you put us on to something genuine in ‘that line— something that’s got the color, you know ?’’ Policeman Donahue turned himself about ponderously, his florid face full of g0o0d-nature. He pointed with his club down the street. ‘“‘Sure!”’ he said huskily. “Here comes a lad now that was born on the Bow- ery and knows every \inch of it. If he’s ever been above Bleeker street he’s kept it to himself.’ A man about twenty-eight or twenty- nine, with a smooth face, was saunter- ing toward us with his hands in his coat ee Policeman Donahue _ stopped! int with a courteous wave of his club. ! “Evening, Kerry,” he said. ‘‘Here’s a couple of gents, friends of mine, that want to hear you spiel something about the Bowery. Can you reel ’em off a few yards?” “Certainly, Donahue,’”’ said the young man, pleasantly. ‘Good evening, gen- tlgmen,”’ he.said to us, with a pleasant Sthile. Donahue walked off on his. beat. ‘This is the goods,’’ whispered Riving- ton, nudging me with his elbow. ‘“‘Look at his jaw!”’ “Say, cull,’’ said Rivington, pushing back his hat, ‘“‘wot’s doin’? Me and my friend’s taking a look down de old line —see? De eopper tipped us off dat you was wise to de Bowery. Is dat right?” I could not help admiring Rivington’s power of adapting himself to his sur- roundings. “Donahue was right,”’ said the young man, frankly; ‘‘I was brought up on the Bowery. I have been newsboy, team- ster, pugilist, member of an organized band of ‘toughs,’ bartender, and a ‘sport’ in various meanings of the word. The experience certainly warrants the suppo- sition that I have at least a. passing acquaintance with a few phases of Bowery life. I will be pleased to place whatever knowledge and experience I hav® at the service of my friend Dona- hue’s friends.”’ Rivington seemed il] at ease. “I say,” he said—somewhat entreat- “I thought—you're net stringing us, are you? It isn’t just the kind of talk we expected. You haven’t even said ‘Hully gee!’ once. belong to the Bowery?” “I am afraid,” said the Bowery boy, smilingly, ‘‘that at some time you have been enticed into one of the dives of literature and had the counterfeit coin of the Bowery passed upon you. The argot’ to which you doubtless refer was the invention of certain of your literary ‘discoverers’ who invaded the unknown wilds below Third avenue and put strange sounds into the mouths of the inhabitants. Safe in their homes far to the north and west, the credulous read- ers who were beguiled by this,new ‘di- alect’ perused and believed. Like Morco Polo and Mungo Park—pioneers indeed, but ambitious souls who could not draw the line of demarcation between discov- ery and invention—the literary bones of these explorers are dotting the track- less wastes of the subway. While it is true that after the publication of the mythical language attributed to the dwellers along the Bowery certain of its impossible conditions,’’

Do you really in this locality, it was because our peo- ple are prompt in assimilating ts tage” 8 Oo the tourists who visited our newly dis- “But perhaps I am wantersng from the guestion. In what way can I assist you, ‘gentlemen? I g you will be- lieve that the hospitality of the street is extended to all. There are, I regret to say, many catchpenny places of en- tertainment, but I cannot conceive that they would entice you.”’ I felt Rivington lean somewhat ily against me. . “Say!” he remarked, with uncertain utterance; “come and have a drink with “Thank you, but I never drink. I find that alcohol, even in the smaliest Sp me a alters the perspective. And must preserve my perspective, for I am studying the Bowery. I have lived in it nearly thirty years, and I am just beginning to understand its heartbeats. It is like a great river fed by a hun- dred alien streams. Each influx brings strange seeds on its flood, str e silt and weeds, and now and then a flower of rare promise. To construe this river requires a man who can build dykes against the overflow, who is a natural- heav- and a strong swimmer. Bowery. It was my cradle an inspiration. I have published one The 2 “e % have been kind. d is my book. ac ge nae men. Is there anything I can e you sée, any place to which I can con- I was afraid to look at Rivington, ex- cept with one ove “Thanks,” sal Fivington. looking u tha friend * * * confound it; it’s against

[Some Sweethearts eof Mine <~ A History of One Man’s Loves- - Written for the Post-Dispatch By R. Cornelius Raby. NO. 11—LILLIA. HAPPENED one Sunday morning into a church, and before the ‘services | were over I had become smitten with the contralto in the choir. She} was a brunette of truly imposing beauty; and I have never heard a finer contralto voice outside grand opera. So impressed was I with her voice and her beauty that for a time I was a regular worshiper at the church. It was she that I came to worship. One evening she sang that simple, but impressive hymn, ‘‘The Ninety and Nine.”’? The memory of that little song, as the fair Lillia sang it that night will be with me alwayg, for never before or since have I heard-it sung so well. I feel that too much encouragement cannot be given to professional art- ists in any line who exhibit talent above the ordinary. While I hardly ex- pected it, I cherished a faint hope that the fair Lillia would favor me with some sort of response to my note of appreciation, but in this I was’ disap- pointed. I had told! her that I would continue to come around to hear her sing, and 0 I did. I would sit in the front row of the baleony, with my eyes glued on the fair Lillia down in the choir, trying by the exercise of my hyp- notic power to catch her glance and compel her to recognize in me her un- known admirer. : But the fair Lillia, when she was not singing, was too much en- grossed with the organist, the basso and the tenor to respond to the waves of thought which I transmitted in her direction. And, finally, disheartened by my failure to bring her en rapport with me, I abandoned the task in de- spair, and left the church one evening never to enter it again. A short time ago I went to see a performance of thé opera .‘* Tannhau- ser,’’ and when I observed the fair Lillia’s name on the program I rubbed my eyes and looked again. Yes, there it was, sure enough;. unless it was someone else of the same name, the fair Lillia was now in grand opera, and this evening she had the role of a page. I qould hardly wait for the second act, there were no pages in the first. Now came the notable gathering of guests in the Wartburg Hall to: wit- ness the contest of the singers, The visitors as they arrived were conduct- ed by four pages, and among these I at once recognized the fair Lillia, in spite of her yellow wig, and abbreviated attire. | ' She seemed to be rather self-conscious, and I noticed that she was stil! at her old tricks, for she exchanged cabalistic signs with one of the brawny knights standing near, and more than once the other pages could not re- press a titter at her antics. But the very idea of giving her the part of a page, with not even a note to sing! The role of Venus; now, that would have been more appropriate for her, and then the audience would have heard something worth while. No wonder she appeared ill at ease. Imagine a racehorse hobbled while it sees the running of’ the Derby, or a canary with its bill sealed while larks and thrushes warble near its cage! ; When I reached, home -the ‘same old desire seized me to write the Fair Lillia another letter of congratulation. I did write one, but on second thought I tore it up and never wrote another. I decided that she needed no further encouragement from me}; besides, if she was inaccessible to me as a member of a church choir, how much more so was she now that she had a place behind the footlights of America’s leading opera house! At any rate, it pleases me to think that I know a good singer when I hear one. . oe ‘ — a

homebound car. We had @ rabbit on | recovered, “it couldn't have pagpenes upper Broadway, and then I parted with | anywhere but in, little old New York. Rivington on a street corner. Which to say the least, was typical of ‘“‘Well, anyhow,” said he; bracéd and | Rivington. —— ties

oe

Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ust-as are but Experiments and en the —Experience against t. What is‘ CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pate- Meds dae The Kind You Have Always Bought Answers to Queries. Dear Fashion Editor: OULD you kindly advise me if braiding would be stylish on a fall serge suit? I want it for sort of dressy wear. MISS ETHEL H. If you make a deep satin collar on your suit.it will.tend to make it dressy, ar¢@ you could use some flat braid inga cesign around the bottom -of the coat aru up the side seams a few inches. The two or three piece , skirt could be trimmed up the side seams a few inches with the braid. Dear Fashion Editor: : INDLY suggest a simple style for a child’s school frock. : MRS. M. C. D. See above illustration. The collars and cuffs of white linen on a blue serge dress would be practicable, as they could he easily attached and detached for laundering. Dear Fashion Editor: ‘ HAVE a pale blue messaline waist which I would like to make with a salior collar, as they are very becoming to me. Will you.suggest of what to make it? MISS M..G, Tt would be pretty to make your sailor cullar of white chiffon cloth, hem- stitched on the hem, or finished with a single row of 'tiny blue beads. Dear Seppe Editor: W ‘colored I have L you kindly advise me if slips are vorn this season.

ee

Jpreciate your advice.

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Fashion Hints. Answers to Queries From Women Readers of the Post-Dispatch. . By Mitdred Lodewick. a very thin marauisette dress trimmed with hand embroidery. I thought the embroidery would show up better iff wore @ colored slip, but I don’t want to have it if it is old-fashioned, I will ap- MARIE. A pale pink, flesh-colored silk slip would be very pretty and would certain- iv show up your embroidery, but any cclor would be all right. Dear Fashion Bditor: | W ILL you tell me what stylish color I could .have some perfectly good tan rough pongee dyed? I have had good wear of this dress, and would like a pretty change. MRS. M. lL. D. A stone biue color would make up styl- ish for a fall dress. a * Dear Fashion Editor: I HAVE a dress of dull blue silk crepe which is made very simgle. but I do not know what to use for a small yoke in it. , ‘MISS L. I should advise a silk allover lace, or a dotted silk net tucked In sunburst ef- fect around the necs, MRS. R. D.—The sample could be used nicely on a-serge or volie. ’ Dear Fashion Batter: i HAVE 10 yards of handsome wide light blue satin ribbon which I! would like very much to ube on a dress. Will you kindly suggest @ style. I am 18 years old. KATHRYN. I am herewith publishing some pretty sash effects. in Tailored Suits

Exclusive Styles fanc to - The most approved fashions of the se... | son, the majority of which are; found exclusivel, cities where they are locat. u and’ semi-dress suits at .00. Very beautiful effects in fancies, broadcloths, diagonals, serges and imported fabrics—some elaborate- ly embroidered—others trimmed with silk fringes arid flat silk braids—still others perfectly-plain tailored. . . New Fall Suits at $19.75 and $24.75 We are specializing on Suits at these prices and offering | and value. Every ‘requirement can be supplied from the great diversity of fashions we show. They are mede in the regulation coat and Norfolk style of fine serges, mannish worsteds, tweeds and mixtures; well lined, éxcellently tailored. They measure fully up to the high standard established by Kline’s. many years ago—with a constant bet- terment ‘in selection and quality— $19.75 and $24.75. at the Kline stores in the ored | 75 assed styles’

Genuine Mink Sets, Special, $29.75 This is a remarkable offer; it is the lowest price we have ever to name for a ' been able *

Genuine Ponyskin Fur Throughout With Skianer Satin, $35.00 Values ..

Page 14

ge aes eae! Pa OS sae > cA vie ae ‘tare pe Bes

NED COTS ieee TT LEE )_ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 7 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE J SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | ws WANTED-MALE AUP Ps aardaeay a NIGHT WATCHMAN—And stable man. 2210 LAUNDRESS—Firat-class, wants washing to fa ine ednesday Thursda car, » chars Hox B. iM PRINTERS Bb elderly man inter’s tfeebeces, Lindel =o a. 7 ‘ ri h ‘helper. in @ a ioat 8. Com work, of g0| erences, 5282 Page. ; cut. by "ane, > baninen to’ bring home. rienced ; also to 3s 125 Finne : Lindell 3679. ; references. LAUND SE ee lin av work Thu eo Pidace STk8 Vista. redays anc Fridays. jh td whoa sank ter er wor .. expe . tic sg . MAN AND WIiFE—Sit. © good od, references. ‘ Call sae North Pg He Young maa. : PHOTOGRADHENS HELPERSIC by 2 | _vomen GNt-class, experienced Starner after Back ony —aigoand, Spe | poe pee eRe So Bor Ggygble chautioury ‘references, Cait Bomogt |HTAT eed ak ce oe ° oe horseshoer : own about t bode - | Boa. Madtec sO es ith : ve (8 family, call t trie colored fi 917 and STi wong be at gaa ress F. ¥. Ferree, 203 5. h) ul 1B — jit. by by nonunfon: T “heed the i call or Srrite. LE 2 oR ine. a —. — can ork; w -Feasons , in n doctor's : BOOK KEEPBR—-Wants small set of books to | 5410 Neosha: South 8 (3)] dent 's S Office: references. Phone i — wages. 610 Benoist Bidg., 9th post, evenings; reasonable. Box P- 109, PORTER—Porter work. Olive a F clede 249X ane) — { Boor) assistant bookkeep- te Arug like eating. ne cat 0 two & sma viniloren. work lor winter; ond wages. arek, and general office assistant. 2811 Shen- FORTER— Experi ee M., S008 Market, Jer iz, 2279 Robin (3) | 4045, “Broadway. (c) BOOK t. by young as as- SALESMAN—Representative or for walking cella ana tase Ry as , Sores sistant Sootkoeper” or ledger clerk, or will par Bag psutton aes’ granish: ef clerial End _ preferred. 6636 Gerner a _ ; fo generm office work; jon prac pay at experience: has handled Spanish | labor. NURSE—For children, or as = oats to REDER—_Ga ily, ‘Universal pan ox B- 49, Post-Dis : elderly lady; can furnish best references;|JOB PRESS years, wishes a Seaton 7 jeara a 2-17 Fost -Dispated, na) Be terms reasonable. Call. Miss Seymour, Lin- neral Prin inj Co., 1017 Mor; (c) food trade. Box B-74, Post-Dispatc! him to earn ‘is board: willing to 40 Gel} S987. JOB P ane EDER—Gast Bank “Note wo BOY—With some experience in mo H. revutab! k. Box F240. Post-Dis. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Or stenographer a on DE oor ox and office assistant; ; «firet-class references. JOP PRESS FEE KRS—Apply Paris om Cinate, 4706 $. Compton. YOUNG MAN—Aged 20, wants work of ‘QUI Boy— oi colored, wants job in barber kind: good references. 3863 Bell. RnB Post Dispate SR PRESS FEED a SS RRS hd — i office shop; willing to do any kind of wor ; Work of a aod ref- —isxperience esires porais JOB PRESS FE —Metropolitan Ps ; rienced in genera YOUNG MAN--Work of any kind; ¢ B. nent position with dressmaker. R. S.. 2818 002 3 w and ding 8 address; state age Finney erences and bond if required. D. A. B., 0., ork and 1 BOY a by honest boy, 15 years old, 48 ] 29641 Arsenal. S._ 13th. — mages 1 bt EN Missaurl Baptist Benttastuae referensah. Box ae Post-Di c uo wan ave iste parents; references. YOUNG MAN -—Age 30, sit. as storeroom BEAMS: RESH-—Neat. golored: ce. plain} 919 N. Taylor U3 i . works yea must -66, Fo spatc man: not aid of Sheek: anything con- sewing On C ren 8 Cio ra y the LADIES TAILORS Apply Marquette cae know how to coo ort Mannion’s x —Bit. » A young colored boy. Southern, | sidered. bor Be 195, ‘Post-Dispatch. _ (4) take sewing bome. ‘Wits Henrietta, » $o20 “oe Suit Co.. 1310 Washington Park. $614 Broadway. ian years o phone Bomont 15 neta) A CHAMBER WAID—Colofed gir; -hambermaid | 37 FNOGRAPAER—Stenographic position_ by Machine shop; state experience iad rate. SCHAPER BRO6., c CARPEN TER— reason- are invited to attend. (Cc) 8 o’clock. 4701 Easton av.; 3- auc chia’ We et ggg ee Bea he ty work, washing or houseve!sming. , graduate Brown's Business College; 8 years’ | Box E-52, Post- Dispatc (c2 | 8th and Washjngton. HARTLEY—Entered into rest Tues- game: tallies. 25c. Hendrickson Hall. 024A Laclede. experience; very competent: can furnish rec- ——S day, Sept. 19, 1911, at 6:35 a. m., CARPENTER—Bit. by good workman) must | Gro snERMAID—SIt, by soa0 solshed air, jommemdations and references. 1408 Mis- | M2. Sobeue sien, G5°* Grand and | YOUNG MBEN—Two; bright; 18 to Willi: ley, beloved husband of ent aie ae eee, Seeeenee,. Seam Oe doh k in privace ‘amby. | souri. Telephone Victor 1879X, ; i ; am art ey, eiove usvda Lost and Found West End pl.: ‘ Lindell 633. (2) or to Oo ae ‘ pray ee “ : . — - 3 . : Hickory..- (c8) 20 years of age to le 8 b 4 Louise Hartley, and dear father of Phone Lindell 26271. aeribeeseny ost - | 6. SNOGRAPHSAR—Competent, desires per- MAN—To make brooms and whisk b : : CAKPENIER--Sit. by carpenter, old or new . : Seta OAS alt aiM fe) nd whis rooms. William Hartley and Rosa 8S. Iurka work: reasonable wages. Elmor Wilson, | COOK—Sit. by colored; call or write. 2154 BS ee tidak i kee Py mae Y300 Kimberly. 5800 block’ Greer. (2) | MESS; must be neat and clean, Apply (nee Hartley). BGS9 Maffitt: Forest 2. Adams st. a , Sisters of is rer "ex pertence: no adensien.” Box B-187, blAN--yJ y oung, ior or phoio postal store, for to Mr. C. H. Bruns, soda fountain, on Funeral from family residence, CARPENTNR—Wants alterations, repairs, Mercy. 2130; Mor aaaprenens ste o8 . -Cispatch, wee - a Sundays. Pruss, 1825 Market. | main floor, the Big Store 2907A Michigan avenue, on Thursday, new work; expert; prices right. Hill, 1301 ore : organ 7 ssiau. | i2ii. Liver-Ready Housework Co. will do your a Pek nee and wash buggies; ; sC RB Sept. 21, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Blackstone av.; Forest 3962. (6) COOK—First-class, womat; ‘iso or r housework, S60 oar bourt Winhowe weebet. MA ht ye - HAPE ROS., Cemetery. (c CARPENTERS —Sit. wanted; 2 nonunion, cna thas ank!ic eto” ain cTAES cut, babies cared for, etc. Box B-11l, | MAN—To aw on — in county. Call 5822 8th and Washin HEMKER—On Tuesday Sept. 19, Regge work, eene ro er work; ne i yg omnes On Recon, sais uring ust-Disvatch, | MAN—YTo distribute samples; must nave ex- ters Shoe Co., uls an e &; ¢h , - 3 Callaway, 105 S. Leonard av. best references. 38506 - r OM: = Entrup, at the age of 71 years and 3 41. Rovte 27, Creve Coeur Lake. (5) yp ao : ee oo 6 Clark av. (3) perience. Box B-180. Post-Dis ° : ON a!) TTOR—At_once.\ Serra: months. CHAU’ YEUR—Experienced; would like tv | “VOSS. Res Pees gies oa trea sot “Bomont | WOMAN-—Reliable, colored, would like to} ${AN-+To care for hordes “and deliver” re” Bros.. 3644 clede. COOK ~ Experienced, _3 mu Kas - apenas from pemity yas eee: aves ing house; clty references. ciean house or cook; ‘references, ‘Sarah ceries. Box B-195. Post-Dispatch. —- | 7 out event street ursday, —STePpS sce oman, ’ drive for gat family. H. Busse, 4510.4 | »:73 Robinson, 1024A Eurs ka Fl —te lace oe Ww 22 ia. 3 €J > ats. 4300 Fairfax. 5. ——— .-—— MAN—You to work in cuttin rm one Shoe Co., 14th and tn. Sept. 21, at 8 a. m., to SS. Peter and ng. ~~ . Pap Virginia av., city. COOK-——Neat colored woman; in private fam- | WwOMwAN—Sit. by competent. ] d, CHALFFEUR—Licensed; first-class repair. ec" : ‘ potent, colored, as good | ‘with some experience preferr . Low. Ti y R— Gi Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter ane: - vil ily, wit ab washing or troning. Call Bo laundress, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, baum Mfg. Co.. 1813 ns a eae Apel G. ae ee Paul’s Cemetery. oe er; careful driver; good references. 6119 nt 9g mont ty ———- ; oF as cook by bem give references, Bomont ——Young, ‘ambitious. neat appearance EDGE INKER—At once Quincy (Ill.) papers please copy.

_To FIND THNAWTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DisrArOR. ST. LOUIS’ REST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. “MORE B:

DEATHS. BECK—On Sunday, Sept. 17, 1911, John E. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P,. Beck, and brother of Louisa M. Beck, at the age of 15 years 7 months and 14 days. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 21, at 8:39 a. m., from family residence, 2601 Hickory street, to St. Henry's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Young Men’s Sodality and member of St. Louis Turnverein. Red Bud (Ill.) papers please copy. c

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Count 7 average wo No ad Right reserved to reyise and ify all ads or reject, omit un

three-time ad seldom “ Money refunded on unused inser- ons. Errors corrected or money re- turned Avoid Saturday night rush by sending your ads in earlier. Your druggist our agent. RATES—Per line..........100e Except the following: ogy Co Wants. first 3 lines, or jess. She > Rooms for rent. City, per line.....5e Magnett: Healin

SLLA—Entered into rest,on Sun- day, Sept. 17, 1911, at 4:40 p. m.,, .ddenly, james Cella Jr.. beloved ~on of James and Minnie Cella (nee Muenninghaus), and brother of An- drew, Raymond, Esther, Victor, Leon- ard and Marie Cella, at the age of 16 years 7 months and 1 day uneral from residence, 2885 Indi- ana avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m,. thence to St, Peter's Cem- etery. Friends are invited to ae" * c DE LORME—Entered into rest Mon- day, Sept. 18, 1911, at 11:30 p. m., Thomas de Lorme, dearly beloved son of Nicolas and Annie de Lorme (nee Leva), and dear brother of Otto, Nigo- las Jr.. May and John de Lorme, aged 18 years § months and 9 days, Funeral Thursday, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m., from Witt Bros.’ establishment, 809 Hickory street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c3)

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Loans on Personal Property edical 15¢c Lectures and Spiritualism, Per " sonal, Jnformation Wanted. Employment Agencies, per line ras reatian. s. Cal di it Th nks, “ih {em ituaries. Car s © a ne.20¢ Deaths, each ... $1.00 Terkermokn ‘YouR AD to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to Ko or send it to drug gues Your credit is good if you rent et ay ne. NO ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER LINE.

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CLOSING HOUR, DRUG Lege om 30 a. m. Gally, 9:00 m. Saturday. MAIN ‘OF FICE__11. is a. m. dally, 10 p. mM, Saturday.

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I YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will advertise it here, you wil) sure- ly recover it if found by an honest person. A 3-time ad seldom fails. Remarkable recoveries are brought about every day through this col- umn. Your OGruggist our agent. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, = the Poe ae Feund Bureau, 210-212 North brenda way. Get a claim check.. Advertise the article. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find: lost articles are interested in knowin that the State Law (Sections 826 and 8273, R. S.. 1909) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and other- wise. and that a failure to do 680, if same-.can be proven, involves a gevere penalty,

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Wicklow pl. . ~T DINING EOGM MAID—Experiencei; in _pri- | 2363. 3116% Clar osii CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced. reliabie, : ood address; saiary and commission. from 2:80 up; no charges for service: will vate family. Forest 9155.__1464 Laurel. Washington. Jefferson and Randol Pp; - z t asons: -96. m DRESSMAKER—Reliabie: coats, “sults, wats eens EDGEMA pees KABECHELEN—Departed this life on tanatch. ns: Feferences. Box P-06 Post: waists, etc. Delmar 8136R Hel Wy anted MAN Singie; wages 2b weekly) steady @ _ U. ee a election Monday, Sept. 18, 1911, at 1 a m., CHAUFFEUR—And mechanic; permanent po- | GIRL—Sit. by neat, © © © ¢ © ® AGENTS—A erage FA —. solicitors, "at at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann's Church, (C) leollar: reward. Drug store, Chouteau and} FURNITURE REFINISHER—20 years’ ex- _references; call before 6 o’clock. Forest ee ae jeading a © a % ity. "inquire mornin Be RS4. SHEERAN-—Entered into rest Sun- Jefferson avs. 3 perience. G. Voltman, 4336 St. Louis. 4785. man; good wages. 5 +00 O’ Fallo a ® MEN—To wire and hang gas Cente . Mati BRE gee 8 ings, day, Sept. 17, 1911, at 1:35 p. m., DbNVELLUPE—Lost. on Olive-Delmar car, at}G@AS5 MAKER—First-class, water gas, de- | poUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl to assist in BOY—Strong, to learn tuck Club, 7th and Locus : (c) Ylotel Crescent, 60 tame. ie ° var | rg gee ‘her. sey eae Ie bal tved excther ot Dare | moitesitne ber nas Sunday evening; on | MAN” Privete faintly; owning car; good ret aie span. S) | SDS CARPENTER—Apgiy a Myers Const. | SornTHR—White, to do porter work and es- | @ 1008 Olive. | end aig van ban Cami er o ora FF oe Sy yey gar; reward if returned, 4943 EN = a — oe (3 cea” ae oer td = ee do li a Co., 1100 Third National sist in tending bar. 1301 Pine. 2 d wYryrrrrss S- e fe ae eee . s col arrie as apart- rmaid or laundr a ae sent ake hf be ogee are Sr eamecay: P ge yg geld center; reward sament gaaltor: references. Address O. “Jor: or write. Laura Wagner, 1817 Franklin av., BUCKERS. ON — For, steel ie se 0 pales Hocel St. Louis, \4th an ~ Biaige t OR—House-to-house. = ~— a : a a. m., from residence, - McPherson ay.,; phone : Sos eS A aa - gt work. PORTER. B01 Mer | : 4430 Arco avenue, to 8st. Cronan’s| Lindell 507. (c) | MAN—Wants sit, in real estate office, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat Norwegian, aged bode’ Papen 4 ° Pply rte peg BH to Mr. Rutledge, eee a Oe STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. | —mod-Jaccar ra Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. POCKETBOOK~—Lost; containing money, on hustler and can give best references. box 21; cookin general housework, in small PORTER Man. roe ssicon: $4 week, Toom nena. machine needles; Florissant, between Colle @ and = Linton; &-4%. Post-Dispatch. private fami y; good references; hon , Deceased was a member of Magnolia}... reward. Box B-128; Post-Dispatch. } B- ae George sts. (c3) and board. 1625 Lafayette. SLICiOR Lod ; > a nights and Ladies - MA N-4Wants position at shooting club: ex- number. Box 193. Post- -Dispatch. of pay 454, K e (c2) POCKETBOOK--Lost; silver; in vicinity of perienced boatman and dog handler: relia- HOUSEKEEPER—S: it. Wanted: 5 years ex- {7 U'SBO Y—Experienced; that tan wait on ta- PORTE R—Coiered;, references; Tee Peas. aiter 7 p, m : ® — auewery. Broadway ‘and Pesialozzi; | ble: smaH salary. Box B-12}., Post-Dis. (3) ge yt first-class references: widow with ble if necessar steady work: wages $7 must furnish bicycle; at once, 5&2 -—-— == , te ar ; 3 Delmar bi, MAN-—Sit. by old man. to take care of bs y. roars old: home more than wages.|\yocok #Regent Restaurant. 104 N. 14th.(c) RT take night work; German ataret Bell, Forest 281, Kinloch, Delmar 763, POCKE! BOOK--Lost; black; containing $110 horses or yard work; small wages; good Box Y-38, Post-Dispatch. (2) Tc N_M be able ¢ 1449 Apply iss Arsenal st. 4 ‘ : in cash, one cashier's check from National | home. W. S., 2700 St. Louis. ee Fg ge apes. wants work part of the | BY SHELMEN—Must — ee (2) | LURLERS—1Wwo, experienced, one day and SOLI 2) : Bunk of Commerce for $1100, dated Sept. 2. | MAK Youn 19, day; ir 15 ‘wants’ work after | _C@53 &V. Hippodrome Hotel. __m, oF before 8: 300 ivi, 4 g. wants work of any kind; Fell —weXt tare : . one night. ipp e Hotel, 608 bina, and -two ather certificate bills; '!berai] last em school, 3863 CANVAS MAN—Teke care of moving pic- $$ ; must give j reward. 6 3. Sth ; ployment over four years; can give 1 tod eft 4 How- | PCRTER—Strong boy for porter work; ref- SUMLCATOR—Good ; & oud 1-28 No ch for chapA& (35 references. Box B-59. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRERS First ea; GL10 per any. ture emt.” LO COmny, Cee COE eel” areniea reaunea; Maver, Ga a tae ences; chance to make good salary. 4821-28 Easton av. No charge for c p. (35) ee eS, gall containing 12; reward. | MAN-—Sit. by middle aged; understands thor. | —C4!!_up Mrs. Lewis, Central 461 <T RPENTER D Swork "Mc@ausland | WAY: (c) | Xe Compton. a 7 W. : Og., cr Olive 2555. oughly work on private p: B- LAUNDRES8—G C N" —wo seowere. cUausian : ; SULLC TtOKS—Men and nae new pro GEORGE JVs FISHER, ety mf mesn; on Park car, or | Pest- Dispateh. eee aay: = “cleaning. MN se "Baltn ‘a aac ER Nonuat b “3. 24a. we ease ave ic} 1900 O'F a gett nape loess: zm at @:% and Washington, Cali Victor 2108J.| MAN—A_ good workingman wants to do any | LAUNDRESS—SK. by colored, | eee a ae Pee. pS eh - Undertaker, 4333 Olive St. 62) OBA heat) jet; with gold crucifix and ‘oimae 2s. day or, night, for 88 eels ; ‘ ing. Phone Lindel, 5395. gchakonteg eble._ S88), Darn: ~ < PRESSER— And repair frvan shez oe SOLICITORS —Ladies, pers poe yen eel a ain; reward it returned. Box B-109, | #teady Wbrk. Box B-i91, Post-Dispatch. (4 LAU UNDRESS—Laundry work or cleahiue b: PENTERS — For freight | s; ae 3 ; tractive proposition; sa! NRY DROSTE & SON a Vispatci MA N-—-Allround handy man; understands Call Bomont 1a 2336 Ansel 4 7 CARE E 5 rent Da conte and igdies” armani: ihe Ds Wea woh atone tak Bt nih = : S|] tegen Versed Rai el eae, Sama: locos SS $318. de painting seed | CAUNDREES Sit oy southern? Wednesday | car repair work. Apply 2800| q.*tifo “Sire : M | BOLICITOR—Midileaged lady, wth Duala ylor av nder - and ‘vhursday somone 1111, ore Fr aoe : ; l * - a - SARAH oT. AND MAFFITT AY ly return. 4300 Vernon. MaN—Mlddle-aged German, single. to do| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good; — Wednesda; DeKalb st. (c6) | PRESS FEEDERS—At once, | Winter-Lange- | | ability. to solicit for Women's Medical Co.; LINDELL DELMAR 1082. (c52) UIRREIL—Lost; pet; re 39 Sticke ho ; y, per week an m — © an ay. saa a calve ieeinel to 2041 RB. 120, Post Dienarene good references. Box Phursday and Friday’ omont 535, CULERA—Youn am f for ee ae: oo FRESS SE DBWa Saperisheel cals Steady : ’ : LAUNDRESS—Colored ; tay @ CEpermpced:, SROCage Cuperuatty, | 314 5. a a MD Secures * MONUMENTS JCKPIN-—Lost, downtown Gotrict; gold; N—Sit. Dy middle-aged colored man as|_ Tele Tg alla agalg Miecrrantorn -§8, Post-Dispat PRINTER allround. ~Hines "PF “ PARTNERS WANTED _ 209 i AUNDRES re, es

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LINING CUTTER—Oxtord. . West of Euclid. a i7th and Lucas, 8th floor,

diamond and pearls. Call! COLLECTOR—Who a had experience in in- Greenville, Ill. ~~ gr anes T LOWEST PRIC Ee yard man or pend to cattle, etc.; city ref- i a" LARG STOCK ‘. bx i ORK “screw pins iiberal re ie mith “damon “te MAN— White. ne red; day. Call heed and rellable, a ‘ ota lenent colonies state experience. Bee q RINTER— DO CATE PRINT. PARTNER—For ostieg business oe or 4 f. a pg 620 N. ®," married, | sit. CAURDE Eee by good; ip othe ng bring ae ; _— ER. OTzscH, ‘112 CA P 8T.. NEW tleman; $500 cash. 72 2) anitor, 1s 4476A_ Mor st. at an kind of c Box 5 SITOR—At 113 N. 8th, 24 fi NORMAN MONUMENT CO. nS wee “*) Poat-i1 d pa Seng: a?) resi Fo out by day. 395% $i_Fo 2 day. 3950 Fa SOR MEN Gclored? Bre and | SEBANS rn 3) MBRELLa-—Lost,- downtown, black silk net spate... {$) | CAUNT RES — ann CONCRETE MEN-—Colored; Broadway and iEN Ke rAKTNER—Lad Woman wants " ing to Brooklyn: Gponey advanced every night. a oe wht ayo} norers,, 0 ee er vest $25 on

1-03-05 -0T GRAVOIS AV. umbrella, handle pear! and Rold; reward | MAN—Big and Sees posi- take home. 119 Bergon av. ; carhier un Ores £2. UND #9 AGENTS. ie returned to A. Gray. 3308 Park. ae Bite,” Por 15 dod oan ; knows Say well, UNDRESS—Colored; eee 3 or 4 days. Hermes - °: a PA RTN RELLA—Lost. o n Ho Lietent a car, Mon- : atch. mont 1656. 2316 s GOOK—Good, paaret at saioon, Sth and | OUARKiMEN—And laborers; mile — = ARTNER Wid —Ip clearing $80 w STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS day night, Sept. black sil 4 me youn CAUNDAESS Bebe" Tinst t -}handle; return to 638) Suburban’ ks go German; as ing German: x eas. Post: see ae 7 ar first- cA nang, on by scar sal : 4, for night ht work.” ‘Bilver’ Moon Jesterson Bactacks, on Irew Mountaly R. is perience unnecessary, FeGees; invest eo _ MEETING Notice ds ceive reward. Dispatch, 2) | p-8% Pauling Chae, 2522 COOR-Colosed, 67 or {ght SCARRYMENAnd labor aay we: ceptional Rk rtu annual meeting of | WATCH—Lost " on Jth MAN — it. ; UND RESS—Coléred; a Se ee sBDOrers. Louis t. Louls Mining and] floor of La Salle “plage | iberal, reward. Re figures; wit th tallroad © fice scares at 2846 Fran “3 = out oy, aay. COOK Colored faa boarding house; stay Stone Co., Falling Ng Age gt lil. city office | PARI NER usehold necessity; pate clear ote “Montana will, be held in| turn to room ta dalle Box B-86, Post-Dispatch. (3) | LAUN DRE Wan Washiag to take home, | 7 ” place, aise West c £) | 40_ Missouri aera earn $50.00 bear closest unyexement WATC H-~i ost, aie sold at on!- . by eviored man as chauffeur or gut Sy _ the ‘day. - Sidney, se are: a es ; oe anearees™ | ASA HAND tine. Porest_ "sae

e, gS .™ 8. 1011, for ; yne in inscription in Sask: houseman; can furnish references. st. LA D rst-class, wanis “ast CUUPRARS—iwo,. in country, for making ap- 2720- ee ¢) ype

reward. 4939 Lorraine av W. Johnso i722 Central East 8t. and Wednesds P the pu purpose: ‘of el ing nine “8 trustees to (2) n, entral av., nesCay.._swpne Bomont 128 004 job. 1 oS F- = SCH—Lost, near Gth and Oliv nickei Louie ; hed Vee wants washing to Bag Voy yoo gg Mo. ibe, ieee 9 R. rectory proposition. tnat SS si aa ‘be closed from Sept. aan atenh and liberty belt fob; call’ Bomont MAN—Sit. want S pipehitin ng, locksmith, bring home cee mas call. 4034 Evans. COPYIST—Compe Competent Oliver operator. one Son ~ locke steal f f pairs or jas torn ies es. "eiieee gj ty Lg wants Thursday And | Delmar 8916L. , f door and Pt. WATCH Fon_r repairs ; | pole 2 M. oa hat ah a TCH FOB—Lost, with initials J, K. i a Ot we ry marries Me da Ay answer by letter only. 65638 Theo- CREDIT M AN—And ecooustant, for whole- a Co. Js and Randoiph. ic) | '8°tory Cx ugh earth, nT 2117 Stansbury. and receive reward. MAN = y +-Young, 5. ood writer, and who ONDRES smily Washing, rough dry. required D. {c y Wat ety wot the : FOUND speaks Engl Greek Reoumanian, |. puadie — tg bring home Call at 4 NG. . MMA ay sare “man pri- nnn ean paving Bost i eferen os, desires any 6 2 vate place; city references required; ex- 434 Pin

-— ~~ | gition staras ne_ st. LAU t-c pt fg ag tihet’ ke Li ethan ee Sunday, MA AN iD Masition tn piten Wednesday an Thereday: beat on go = Hence. 4 went Fin. n.e ar t. 2, ag for =e pervece of Post-Dispatch. 3 an, married couple; wife to oe ee es lawn Inn, Kirkwood; mus mane t be ‘flmet-class. bh rekeas ens Weardod Symcreny | ENS end. Call Millan Boas, aK Wa mite. | $22 Soels Soh. (a) |b ng ome, first-class Wanted: white; bundles to one Rirkwocd 1A “ Rabaee: marten. te Ab PockuTBHOOK—Found, Call and Identity. penton hs and dfessen Boreki vans OTe On shirt waists | DRivER— to haul a oh he business as 2758 Russet! av. prraes an at AMPIL ASE—Found, ~ gg Found Bureau. -Dispatch. e pont colored: Monday, lags, RK— ont 2363. La 1 = a “a or nes- RA Sa | and Thusellay. Cali M. C., Bomont 2) | LAUNDRESS—Firet-claes, colored, wants ndles wll — home; with references. t-class, white, three each week; ine tel

oe ae 4 voiasa ‘ae! vl i

Page 15

c. : Ka . in sai ac oot for two in n family. at Tious GIRT-—Wxperienced = LAUNDRY HEL | qo SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE PIAGET" BEPORM SHE GREATESE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR [OR SALE |. WANTED '

fami a SGTRT “White 1 for oar house- : SES ERSTE be el cook. 19 Maple. JUS general housework. -2911 enbach. c3

or general housework. 51a for neral house- oe (e2) $4 47510 eee UUSmUlIHi-—Keliab'c, for ge:vral house- 9 work wae preferred. 9 Lewis pl. (2) . 0 1RL—Colored, for general house- tae work. ee le 10U girl

for general housework $419. West Pine bi. _ girl tor general

_ housework HOUS ‘L—First-class; general , anaes work. 118 E. Bradley av., Kirkw , (3) 8s Ri,—Competent, ea oe eneral housework; family of two. Ap- Baws Chamberlain. Sri sistGIRL—-Good girl or ge ee wom- an, for general housework; wages. Vhone Delmar 26203. Forest bg00R, (4) HOUSEGIRL — Experienced; for wenere’ housework; German girl preferred McPherson av. iAUUSEGIRL—White girl, to aeniet eneral housework; small family. Ria av. Forest 7 18R, iUUSEGIRL—For neral rasteng in Kirkwood.

with 5325A

housework; no Phone Sidne iy

LUUSK WOMAN—Elderly, to heip with house- —— easy place; more for home than w 1008 PS emnec 0 av. ren a4 Tay A emer exchange for 2 rooms; respectabie married woman. Cali I315A Olive ast. U eral housework; West Be SIGUEHATRIL Maperlenced. with references, to st in general housework, plain sew- ing. 231 ussell. MOUSHGIRL—Experienced white for general housework; small family; good wages. 5236 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL—Assist housework; good wages; ; small any. 56833 Von enol or Cc plain 4550

GIRL-—Girl or white woman for gen- good wages. Apply i (c

ng; ednesday morning. uncan av, USELADY—Middle aged, for general ousework; =e who cares ere a good home than h: wages, 541 Bate

BOSOM IRONERS— RL— Laundry Co.. 1030 OF ictor ies taunts Ladies’ 5501 elmer. IRONERS—Experienced. ladies’ ¢ shirt finishers. Parrish’s Laundry, Olive. LISTERS AN T ced, Par- 3126-28 viive. i. irl; ‘steady work; good wages. to. mangie gin Delmar 3 e WN CEH AGS assorter: at Apply fatta-Hord Laund 2746 Totloae” { SHIRTWAIST HONER SE Luke's Hospite Cc ome machine ee : Tits Tg ae experi- ea) and 3126-28

1412-14 8 oadw pie AR Ot ) Tia Be peeked Bouth Bide rae

SALESLADY— Iilinois 2 sag B-140. SALESLADIES WANTED a ad fur and millinery, state experience. Box

nent position Barr oo YEO per day paid One lady in each town to distribute free,’ circulars for concentrated _ he ee in tubes; perma- Chicago. Co..

For Sale-Wanted

MISCELLAN EOQUS FOR SALE

ville Cider Co., 3601 BARRELS for cider; write for prices. Salena at. Clarks-

new and secondhand; plies of all kinds. A. E. Main 2776. Central 444. BilisaAny awe ruveu LAbLES—For J) repairing and. sup- Schmidt, 11s he a ch2)

BUACHELEK boxes, tools, outfits; best goods; mann, 812 N. 4ta. scales and jowest BLUCHKS—For sgaie; meat ice- complete shop vrices. Huss- (c62)

cheap; large; secondhand, CARPET-CLEANING > WHEEL—For sale; 601 S, 4th. (c4) ze EF D—For sale, foldi bed. _ Wooden bed and daven r sale, folding be mel tress eaaeee sale a size; also 9x12 Axminster rug. Bb sant Ca Canine ‘a — BED—For sale, nna’ iron BSxD0 good springs — mattress; perfect mond “ wilt fon SBLA Arsenal st beds, Axminster rugs, Ss . roo dining room fur- rior, library Bee ogy contents of home, nitere: oor = ig city. ar. (5) BRASS BEDS—For ‘sale: early English din- rugs. dressers furniture, Axminster -_ A neta the == chitfoniers immediately. “ BRASS BEDS—100 discontinued patterns, t less than factory cost. Mosley a tok Facto Agents. 1407 Olive. fens) Ci1FFONIER—For saie; cheap. io «ON. Euclid av. CHINA GAHINET—For sale; elegant, new, Oak: $18: oak dining table, very heavy, $8; Home * Comfort range, $6. Orcutt, 4% Eeston av. CURIO CABINE’ “ay * a rockers, iron bed: Clemens ay.

leather t, 5806 two H. Arnd

pv es, w give in property. BES. make

| condit Post

i ; 5 dition mi-iimou- lent demi- mou- Mr. H. Steiner, 7156 Arrow : Olive st.; r ie (c

_ beatral 6020,

RUNABOUT Wtd:—To exchange equity P- 5-room cott Wellston, for runabout. 4142 Olive. wae ae ‘Cha man. gages fER —~ Secondhand; regist 3000 F..., yo more; must first- alam conan state price. Box Post-Dispatch. ree, must be in J-53, (4)

i

DAVENPORT—For sale; piano, rugs, dining and library fables, ‘chiffonier, ‘dressers. 7321 Marietta av., meplewoas. LAVENPORT 3—$i5 mple, only $18.75. Mosley & Connell, Factory Agents, 14c7 Olive st. 58 . DRESSER-—For sale; princess; gore oak ; $15 kind; samples, only 9.75. Mosley y Cornwell, Factory Agents. 1407 Olive st. (cd FURNITURB—For sale, nandsome a7 leaf set. also gold cabinet: party ‘leaving mar Forest 1824. FURNITURE—For sale, and rugs, of 5 rooms, and apartment for rent. Apply at 4648 Delmar bl., first floor. (4) of fur- 1820A c58

Fr URNITU RE—For sale, sale, contents nished 38-room flat; no dealers. Walton.

nas re ae Sunlight, ; Standard, 9c. De Ty ‘Olive 5OD. Johnson Coal Co., Mt. Olive, Cent. (cd) 10c ;

GRAPES—For sale, ter Heights; Broadway car, Oswald Old Military rd. and Louise av., this week, 3000 pounds. Hettmeis.

clean, secondhand; loose brick at $3.50. MINERAL eae OF sale; 27:20- 26 Chareken ged 9100 south, 7 ) _— ok sacks; old (Cc)

numbered; prepai "25c. ington av. NEW city map, just out, showing route of every city car line; every street indexed and d, Foster, 410 Wash- (cd)

‘Max Merinbaum, 805- tral 4796L. rkICE and store fixtures bought and sold. 810 N. ith Cen- __{c8) st.;

Se general a sew Sie: laundry or housework; small family. s1i4 Longtellow bL (4) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; with or penne: private 3842 ney. HOC eEGe Geet “honest anne: girl. to do general work; that can go home at night. Millinery store, 1428 N. Taylor. HMVUSBWOMAN--For housework and sewinz; references uired. 5505 Lindell, west of Union; phone Forest 9330. - , (3) HivucoebelhL—Girl to do general housework, one that can sleep home nights if want to. 1834 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRIL—For general housework in suburbs; Natural Bridge rd.; Forest HOUBHGIRI— For general housew ork: in ment house; family of 4; washing and end $18 per month. Apply 5) 6) E

leona: Ma

O nan yon ren me for gener- al mere! « and manage same; must be good coek essed of a fund of gen- eral housekeeping experience; references re- quired for doing work of this wind; no wash- ing; give full particulars in first letter; keep a maid and man for windows, rugs and out- sid wore: private family of Ba, wages = x Y-95, Post-Dis h. to bo. CREAM MAKER —And hard and Gott candy; a ed pos on; references... Box ¥-175, _ Post-Dispate KITCHEN compere 1i Market. ra LADY—iIn restaurant. 2322 B (3) FLER Oi, must have experience. ores Mfg. Co., 2224 Washington av. —To work in Pepitasiem : experience not necessary, 2009 East Grand. 4DIES—To travel; e ijence unneces la expenses. Call 809 Holland Bide. nS wr NORHEE Gon white r colored, A eh Burd av. ‘wants waao8 Laclede. washing and assist 5208 Henrietta. 2115 RESS—Come ready for work. ralnut, LAUND DRES =White w go to wash and ; enrietta. RB a Sore n a a eax and iron- ing aes week: re erences. Call 6049 ver c eur aca 0 Ay

first

lenced; come ready for pitinne ned mo rning; apply 615)

with refer- and help Park bl.; oF -two children Ps godin PP 4950 F Forest

PEA eon once, for ¥. W. C. A. class, Mon and Thursday morn- tng. A y at Association House, Lucas and l Garrison. sta nae aS per ae ners d’s, 506 sf hag Kerngo tomete ticle to onth. Phone Mrs. N L. a a nes Jr., Kirkwood, Bell 350, (62) 8 RL—Experienced, with references. a Waterman av. (c) E—White, for es om sBed; required. 6825

refer- est (c3 PERATC encéda ghortweint. (eb) SreR AOE a overall and shirt ope bere: work; best prices; power fy

seer ced, and kimonos; those — competent will be ar. "gy ary. Benstein M : rari ia PER ; aD Pay. GABLE: U co} aracn and potter

zinbrly housekeeper highway and FRONT AK- htm ee t_NING UCAS AV. (c2) SHIRTMAKERS — Experienced on all parts; also pressers; steady work. PREMIUM MFG CO., 1438 O’Falion. _ (8) EXP. SKIRT OPERATORS ARESCO MFG. CO., 1104 Br work. Meyer, 6184. N Pie NE OEE: ( CARS—For sale; new F. 7m - nd 6 assenger, 4-door, at bargain ae equipped with Bosch magneto, demountable rims, Solar lamps: can seen southwest corner 12th and Chestnut sts. Phone Olive 2108, Central 6800. As for W. A. Stoker. 2) ‘ALL auto tires repaired; we take work irsiek down by ers; see us before throwin tires » "teh Auto Tire Maintenance Co., = (5c)

Olive st. UNION VULCANIZING GO., 4626 Deimar bl.: tire —_ tube repairing our specialty. Bell ‘phone: few good secondhand cated) and tubes Bh sale. mid VULCANIZING tire sane tube write for prices. hone Lindell Newsom, 41 Olive. 62) EVERITT CARS Are always bargains look catalogue and see Colonial Be Locust st. See A. G. Whittaker. AUTO BODIES Made and remodeled, fore doors made and aitacged: demountable and detachable rims put correctly; also trimming and painting. Mc ABE- POWERS CARRIAGE CoO., 1217 N. Broadway. (c8) 6-Cylinder Pierce-Arrow Car A gentieman who is to leave the city short- ly for an indefinite stay abroad of re uipped and in perfect condition, at a great sacrifice. Ap- ply at 32 Vandeventer, ter, pl (062) Headquarters for Used rere mobiles. 'We have the stock: 75 cars to select from: touring cars, roadsters and runabouts. We demonstrate any car selected. ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES Co., N. w. cor. 18th and Pine sts.

” (62)

Used Automobile Bargains. For immediate delivery: E. M. F. ‘30,"’ 5-passenger, $800. Peerless 7-passenger; $2 Packard 7-passenger; 1750. Mitchell 1910 7-passenger; $1500 Winton 7J7-passenger 6-cvlinder: Matheson 7-passenger, 0-horse: $1500. eT theson 7-passenger, 50-horse; $1250. hehell 1910 §-passenger:; $950. Oldsmobile roadster, 40-horse 50. $85 woe wt “ere new deliv very body; White Steamer, Terms—Reasonable cash payment, balance WEBER IMPT. AND AUTO co., 1900 cust. a (c3) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1911; like new; best offer takes it. 8427 Juniata st.« (c} HORSE AND VEHICLES AEE WANTED HORSE Wtd.—Must be sound. | Call after 5 it ome Sterling Food Supply Co., 29381 Magnolia av. model ‘'80,’’ 7-passenger;

FOR HIRE | we 1 aay > hire; salesman and delivery; w Ie Cay: 7 ial rates by month or mB. rum ardiun and Livery Co.. 810 Walnut st. (¢2) PONY Wie —lentis. pound sad@e pony, to carry 8 weilg ; answer Ww a par- ticulars. Box Y-48, 43, Post-Dispatch, PASTURAGE, ETC. PASTURAGE—We pasture “and winter uarters. 6500 Nat- horses; large, warm ural Bridge rd. Forest 2137. FOR SALE ANYTHING on wheels bought changed; also horse, $10. 4333 1 BLUGGIES—For sale, reliable peddling, grocery, bakery. dry, milk, carpenter, painter terer, plumb ing, tinner, platform to anc truck aba FS vere Sp pe x John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th s re ee me ae peng EVERYTHING on — pought, sold — exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine st. ORSE—For sale, and’ — Lucas av. HORSE—For sale; large, dapple 7 ears; $85; black mare pple 8 pod ORSE—Nice little dle aid Giving aay | ® broke. ae §. Third. orrel driving, cheap. 027 N. “" HORS HORSE—For sale; fine; pacing: fast; sien 2855 Chi (c sale; too a stead. of style. ‘Wil trade. for for small one; és oo ae in20 HORSES—For gale; city transfer selling 10| rviceable ho rses, mares, § le | bo 4th “andl chouteses HORSE—t ey. Bye; storm ook. © n and “ai sliver “pial (62) HORSE = sale; wagon, harness, apne & wagon, _—

sold and ex- 4533 Easton. torm “tage ro utcher, laun- whitener, plas- wagons to $2

(c15)

oF

waaee, single harness. dw HORSE For ale G-year- -old draft ae ae- a A Lie horse, storm buggy, harness. 1710 ears oid;

= sale; fine, ‘aT Be; 6 work or Ce Tee? See him wor o'clock ‘even Cass av

14 a tim me. eae ene Ph | St jgall closed: license, wa;

ali in firet-class runnin measures and boxes. Appl

=. a 10- j NSAI am ta workers: $55 me wagon nore ns; "a.

HORSES AND VEHICLES

MARES—For sale; atched ; . weight, ie We TR ; % ung es; e icme piebie. No. 3:

. single EB. Sonbie. har- sell cheap. 2111 Wash vari or will trade horses, brick ness to Wagon; sell ton, MULE— sale: good for aa Bear 6120 P ™ 1 se dcaaee’ pais get dition; ae stance axles: con : MP ye -tired runabout; in way nope te cg 3820 West Pine b WA coal and ice wage sale, horses and Bh ol $21 N. O'Fallon. (3) Grocery and Bakery Wagons Will sell them at any reasonable offer on account of going into the automobile business; first-class material, ranteed 2 years. . Get a ree while t last. JOHN KLAG, WAGON FR., 2611 Laclede. (e588) MACHINERY WANTED PRESS wWwtd.—cC. @& Pp. with throw-off, size me Call Delmar 3669R, or address 1116

+ —

Whittier s ALWAYS = scrap iron, meta ana ondhand machinery. Ferd Thome. B02RA Thomas st. (c60)

FOR SALE MOTOR—For sale, 2 gain; Hike new. 5048 Fair av.: Tyler 2381L. {s62) SEEDS, PLANTS AND ‘TREES © ALL, kinds of. fruit, shade and sennsnetites trees, grape roots and berry plants and shrubs and hedge fencing at lowest rates: correspondence solicited. im . Sanders. 3420 Arlington av.. St. Louls. Mo. (c62) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FLOOR CASES—For sale; shelving, and one tailor’s mirror and one wax ure. 4968 Chouteau. or sale; office and store; show cases, desks; specially bought and sold. Gates, 804 N. 7th s (e% aN ICEBOX—For sale, ee icebox and etable bench. cheap: call 2732 Market. ven) TYPEWRITERS ‘WRITER wd. —Underwood, Monarch . Smith; must be in good condition S dealers keep off. Box B-69, ‘y ai aon sale; Remington No. 1; cheap; $15. La Salle Bidg., 10 to 12 a. m. TYPEWRITERS— —Remingtons, Smith Pre- miers, Olivers, Underwoods and others, $15, $25, $35, $50, instead of $100, Fletcher Type- writer Co., Holland Bldg. (c62)

h. p. Wag ; @ bar- Whittaker”

counter fig-

P WISE - way te save money is to buy a diamond on Py! payments at lowest cash prices: diamond always brings cash ‘in eiernencies and constantly in- creases in value. Loftis Bros. y fl.. 308 N. 6th ate: E. St. Louis 934 Coljingville av c2) Business Chances |s BUSINESS CHANCES OP PP LL LAD PALL LPP ANNA A IANA OG BUSINESS CHANCE—$150 will easily earn $100 monthly and more if you want to quer: investigate; you won't regret it. Box Fi-76. Post-Dispatch. (c4) BUSINESS CLENCHED Bakers: atiention! We will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed eplmemaas 9 terms to suit. Write for cata- Icgue. dleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 S. 6th st.. St. i onn. Mo (C38) _BUSIN ESS _WANTED | branch: (c2

w; mal zors our new I Muaslsles Grinding Shop. , a orlers filled.

BUSINESS Wtd.—Good lunchroom Or restau- rant. Box B-124, Post-Dispatch. (4) LHUG STORE Wtd.—To buy; ie Fea ferred; will pay cash. Box Y-4 GENTS’ hats cleaned, Siockea” workmanship guaranteed. Meyer, 618 Broadway. (ca) GEN 'LEMEN—Get your panama and straw hats cleaned, bleached and blocked by the New York Hat Co., 1412 Olive st.; satisfac- tion guaranteed. (c68) ESS TEE DEE guaranteed to cure dandruff and stop itching scalps; see your barber or call on me. Louis Watkins, 1104 N. Taylor av, (c65) IF YOU want to sell or buy any kind of business quick, good, confidential, gee Neu berg, 1753 isth st., or phone Sidney i167: no sale, no ‘commission, Prepare for the Rainy Day Have your tailor get your cloth made rain- proof before being made up in overcoats, suits, skirts, cloaks, etc.; beautiful label with each pattern rainproofed. Manhattan Cloth Sponging and Waterproofin : Gay st.. near Terminal Station. tral 4243, Olive 1030 BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY For sale; good; central Box B-127, Post-Dispatch. Cr sale; confectionery g@nd ice cream business, in a good mining town of 3000 people; business good. Ad. a ( eat Breese, I) RBER SHOP-—And poolroom, clearing $150 monthly; mah meaning business, pay ese, take rn a of pace at weekly salary ft $15° * foont ance, $850, if sat- isfied, TE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; ties cette: iar pay- ing; rivate boardin house; room for about 12 persons. 5420 N. Broadway. (a) BUSINESS—For saie; mail order manu- facturing; invoices $1000; rare bargain at Ng 1 Aededgeied retiring; call after 4 p. Py) 8 § ROU TES— ts sale; two; in the COFFEE Tricities. D. A. Stockton, 5087 Delmar. CUNFECTIONERY—For sale: finest fountain and cases; two walls shelved: two schools within block. 6339 Michigan av. DRUG STORE—For sale; best located and best paying in oy: central; big transfer corner, good lease ox F-77. Post-Dis. (69) DRUG STORE—r or Pare new stock and ; not complete; no competition; $400 or $500 cash, balance $26 ; good place for young man. ox Y-70. Post-Dispatch. (63x) FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS will puy handsomely finished cafe; room finishe mahogany Georgia marble; largest office building heat and water free; rent } . three-year lease; immediate possession; tate Fair opens Oct. 15; with A aad management purchase price can ade clear Cran Fair. aged d Ex- press Co.. at. Moving. packing where. Phone Victor 1837 ie Furniture and Storage Mg 1-18 warehouse, storage and moving; Central 9692, Oliv INSURANCE 29 CE Per $100 safekeeping vf ur household goods; rates WARD STORAGE AND MOVING CO.., stor-. free. 5165 Easton. Bell F os st 281 cS = Ward, formerly of Langan & Taylor, ager. Si ORAGE—300 iron “rooms for storing furni- ture; we have a new warehouse at 823 Lucas that we want to fill up; stora $2 per load; pases. oft Call a Cons “bo58 ag ay (e3) c

or Bom mont Morga ward A, fh and ~ gy B-- 4 FIREPROOF STORAGE Inspect aur modern warehouse and get our rate; storage, moving, packing; money ad- vanced. furniture taken in exchange for mov- See or call up Taylor, fegmestx of Lan- an .. - lor. Bomont 685, Central 6112. gan & R.& PRICE. 2918-20 *Froklin, (eS) (c8) THE LEONORI STORAGE | Absolute security; Leonori fireproof ware- he s for safekeeping furniture, pianos, val- Lab es, trunks, boxes, ete. ; clean rooms; mov- ing, packing, shines ; ship your goods our money a kk. & STORAG

adva ty. LEONORT AUCTION CO. Both phones. Grand and Laclede.( 8) LANGAN & TAYLOR'S New ftreproof warehouse is completed, This building . the finest equipped storage house in et00. “Entablioned 25" 3 25 S years. 4908 Del: er a e years. ~ | Mar bl. Phones Monroe 1060. Delmar a STEAM CARPET CLEANING PAD PLAL LDA LD DP LD LILA LANA NANA ld COPD LLDPE UPHOLSTERING; compressed air cieaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av Phone Lindell 2008, Delmar 8#3R. CHICAGO “Steam Carpet Cleanin Finne Phone Delmar 2451, also u olstering. EMPIRE STEAM ‘CARPET CO.—Carpets taken up, cleaned and made over and liaid; sn green, 2123 Lucas. Bomont 220, Cen- tral (ck) CARPEIS renovated to a like new; low- est prices. Globe t Cleaning Pn 2624 Olive st. Seana” 2, Central Pt UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, furni- ture repairin ng and refinishing. Wright, 4314 Easton av. Phone Lindell 401, Delmar 821R. (ol4) Upholstering and Retinishing | Work guaranteed PERRI FURNITURE ¢O.. 3194 8S. Grand. Sidney 901. Victor 446k (c62) STOVE REPAIRS PAIRS at any old stove. Forshaw, iu N. 12th Cent. 3491R, Main 20432. Professional CLAIRVOYANTS — MELROSE WR LITES your UESTIONS or writing ae te MRicaBe INGS, 25c. 4180 Baston. MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant ans rn reader; full readings, 25c; has charms. 4637 Kennerly av (5) 10c—-K AROMA, clairvoyant: love, family troubles; separated united; speculations; work guaranteed; luck. 1418 Olive. (5) MME. LOTTIE, clairvoyant, tells everything. unite luck in love and business; 33344 Franklin. {\HMOV ED—Miss Bertha, yiser, fortune teller, Anna; 2619 Eads av., % fereon av. MRS. GORDON tells all your past, present and future for 10c and 25¢; she is as good as those who charge much more; sat- isfaction or no pay. 2236A 8S. Jefferson. (3) MME. BETH, world’s famous palmist and Secteiie teller, reads past, present and fu- ture, reunites separated. gellg tucky charms: will tell you your name ‘without asking an questions; fell you what you call for. 152 Carr st. (6 ARRIVAL BXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world; tells everything; unites sep- arated, gives good luck in love and busi- ness; hours 1 to 7 ony and Sundays: special readings, 25c. 26380 #8. Jefferson (

TT adeti’ 2080; (c8)

expert Dusiness ad- successor to Mme. lock west of =

DANCING COLIS UM Dancing aencene, guarantees all the dances in one Tuesday, Friday evenings: parties days, Saturdays, Sunday evenings. ot J COTILLION country classes; private classes; a lessons. Louis Mahler, 3645 La- Cc DA NCING at Meramec Highlands every aft- ernoon and evening; fuil orchestra aorey (3) Sunda PRIVATE dancing lessons given 4200 Mor- wh 3 7 in 6 lessons. Lindell 4071. ce Miller. JOIN Frof. Schulte’s class to Tuesday 4112 Chouteau;: PALPPALASLLPAA llth, Pine, term; Thurs- Prof. (6)

naar MARKET For sale; cash trade $75 ally ;. no delivery; fine fixtures, large ock; price reasonable. ompton, KE ey RANT—For sale, cheap. 1102 Ma “ay et s RESTAURANT . te on account 4 sickness, 752 S. 4th ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; elegantly fur- nished; own price; must sell; make offer 3522 Lac ‘lede, ey NG HOUSE—For sale; income $100; t $40; good furniture. THOMAS CULL, 8189. Olive st. __ 6) ROOMI HOU ‘For sale, 12 rooms, , ele- gantly furaishes ; worth $800; make atten. 8119 Locust RKROOMING FIOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms, eee ly furnished; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; rogms ‘filled with good-pay roomers; bargain if sold at once. 2717 Wash- ington (3) ROOM HO ne ae | sale; 9 — com- pletely furnished fine ‘rong i svee. dresse hot-water hea time; "West Hod location: rent 2 2618 panki! n. or ag ane boarding house; r sale; I

pants; .

-_—- )

money _ - Pag main: take, ae tor do ny leaving bs STORE—For eaTo:

Business s Cards: "WALL PAPER CLEANING. ere

igh i9. 8 oe he = it night terling a $3 nth = NATIONAL DANCING ACAD on and Olive; lessons Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; private every aflernien and eran receptions Saturday and Sunday evenings. ‘ ATILEND a, Schulte’s select reception. ev- ery Thu and Sunday nights, at Ster- ling Halil. aii2 cmousens av.: ladies free on Thursday ni ‘ VMRIVATE Since” essons, every day and evening: waltz, two-step teed in 6 lessons: stage da Danci Teachers’ ette. systematical ly; ; nners’ class lessons;

day, o24) terms, failures from other echools solicited; private. 1412 N Grand, classes — COMPTON DANCING ACADEMY—Open fn tor beginners Tuesda y and Friday "a guarantee all the latest dances recep: tions em eS Sunday ovankian! Com

WSUM'S granone and Wednesday, and ‘evenings c speetg, arches areata: B se

8. Jefferson ay. LADIES—My remedies are reliable; save time and money by caiting. MOSLA Frank- lin ay. lk isMALE specialist; confinements; consu Easton av., Wellston

treats all diseases an I 61 tation free. 20A PRIVATE maternity hospital neat. 2067 derbeck’s); homelike: steam Park. RE treatment for aii TH small charge for medicine; quick ~ ae cures; only. OTA Sth. oS treat all female diseases; con sultation free; residence physicians; jadies reeeived before and during confinement. Mra. Tcdd, 514 Missouri av. .» Bas East St. Loute,, “mM. (1) SUEURBAN HOME—Private ladles re- ceived before and during confinement; phy- sic:an and midwife in attendance; if Olive, 5 au

aesired. Call or write; city office, 20 wi HA iN” SPECIALIST—Dr

Turver;

HILLCREST kee = Mrs. Fa re Midwife Kkkeceives ladies before and duri confine- ment; resident physician; treats all female diseases; a ° price. Call or sal on a 2000 Wash art reward: T #8 t

lo. TH EATRICAL ACTRE $S—Amateur or or protes deville sons: “B18, te ost: — - - = for vau- number when on

phone AMATEURS Wtd.—tTonight; ee College Theater, College and ) AMATEURS Wtd.—At 2644 er Wedneniey night; three cash prizes; 3.

5098 school, av. stage. h a vaudeville act that t. My methods ef teaching dramatic art has no equa. erma to suit every purse. Write or call, Always open. (et) MUSICIANS—Good violinist, plane player and trap drummer, with effects, for vaudeville ana picture theater now ready to open; nofm- union. Box B-63, Post-Dispatch. sang te “BELLS—#for sale, cheap; fine A ee good condition. Box P-é2, Post- Dispatch (3 PHOTO PLAY —For sale or rent, ket, photo play; your own terms; peid. ' SiNGrR—Girl apply Famous

2720 Mar- license

for picture show, once; . 919 Franklin av. TRUNKS—For gale. ‘Trunks for each; bargain: call quick. 2651 Caroline V the Ln ILLE for theaters and eftertain- Eastern Theatrical Exchange, Gem Theater [Bidk. Rooms and Board HOTELS PT ete, Panta Ae THE DUDLEY HOTEL. 4146 Lindell bl.. American plan; summer rates $1 and $1.50 per day. (c56) THE KENILWORTH 4187 Lindell; the coziest and most attractive faroily hotel in the city; running water in every room; American plan; moderate rates.

ROOMS W..NTED we

ROOMS Wd. ae SEO, i ar a for house- ; state a on Aubert av.. a ROOM Wtd.—Furn the 700 biock. Phone Fores at 5275. ROO Wtd —On young man wishes soos in srivate ‘eins. Box B-1i Post-Dis 3 thout board ou betw con. Fad’ and eS Box B-110, Gan. x B-110, Post- Dispatch ROOM Wtd.—Twe sisters want pieasan t fur- nished room for. ho yet gee eC 5 walk House of Refuge; 3626A young couple, Liermann av. _cniahed or Rae oh ga bey AB Easton and Delmar. ROOMS AND: BOARD WANTED a he near and east of Grand av, between ry and Arsenal. Box N-106, aH ROOM Wtd.—By lady mploy breakfaat in rivets tauntly: state ‘torte. -60. Post-Dispatch. OO BOARD Wtd.— a BD ARDY Wid Motherly for 2 boys. 14 and 12 years; must reasonable. Meckein. 1 BOARD Wid.—B oung man going fe school; will tend urnace or horse to board. Box. B- Poat- Di tch OOM AND OARD t ee wae perverts Louls ROOM r: permanen Bor

M td.— location Grand,

OA “ya $102 W ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ACADEMY. 911—T'wo furnished rooms, light THN DOI Wily Rralahed om aI Se AN 9A— sory Nes i Z ia i aa without tog ae te ney next door, pay é $a0 month.”

A fami!

e..* gentigmen < or couple 8 ARK, ‘arn ho . . J steel a t and brewerles. 3 BROADWAY, 7a N, i-floor tron! i Lila ad = + bey ye. cet ares = * ousek cop tA

nOODF es or call

Ie ag og ights, heat, phi ¢ ernoona. 1 to 8:30. ORD, seO— Nic: .

Sure tr Sareea heat. 1 cas. ae ee

Page 16

OTT TET VRE. | Yate: quiet couple. 3 nad 8125-—Second-floor front housekeep- "3 rooms; ran free phone, hot bath. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY. southern camer: jor, phone: “one or two parties; Lokee thoroughly bb —2 beautifu

' : ca ight He TT at m and kitchen; gas, bath; for f (5) housekeeping: everything first-class; 5, 8214 N.—Two front rooms, fur- | eth; all con for Hight housekeeping; no chil-

B : exposure; water heat ons mate free phone: proven vate family. WEST PINE B 43—-Elegantly furnished front and back rooms: large. desirable; every ea WHITTIE nec me | front complete om, r housekeeping. au convention very feasonable;: also sma WINDSOR PL., 3869—Two Sa rooms, for light housekeeping; furnace heat, gas ha convenient to car line; southern ext) south. jectric light. - ent bath;

. * ~. Pe : 22 ~+ a u! “eo ~ in private family, for gentlemen. (6) isa6—Well furnished room, lady or atleman shone: privilege of piano. (6 3536— Rooms, Rog hed for house- one. 16) iloely farniahed room for 2 le; hét ba hone; reas.

37 25— eatly raid connecting p s; 24 floor; own home.( BE, #£167-—Comfortable furnished room. 2 emploved:' piano and phone: re 460s—Sp)iendidly 8s, single or esp ed 09 a FOR COLORED CHA ANNING, 100 8.—3 rooms, Ist floor. Ap- 3413 Olive st. oH ORSING 108 N.—Furnished light housekeeping and roomers; Up. CLARK, $084--Furnished 24 floor mere gas, bath, phone; reasonable: back room (*4) COMPTON, 21A aE ed furnished rooms, gentiemen: board if wanted; private fam- rT Mrs. Lee. (*8) COZENS. 84520—3 large rooms, Ist floor, $i: also i} large rooms, See $9. ( *) og PR fapy s wenigees $3; $1°5 alia (2

Pathe om electricity. s for . week (*

ale a conveniences, private eptieme (2) EN he : icely furnished room; hot and id Bridge phone; $1.50, , $2.50; are. { : art -Ts Fe. Fg a gevre with . hot and col bath. 0 small im. wentlems« “helt "Lindell witty (68) 1214. double, 1.50" y furnished rooms, sate and double week up; gas. hot (8)

EUREKA PL., 1017 large rooms, second rooms, first floor, real ag ‘floor, LAWTON, 3111—Two front rooms; oo VE, 4111A—Large housekeeping room; floor; $8 month. Owner, 3500 Franklin av. think ociplicd® losets was, bath: ev- 1 TOCUST, 2215—Medica;size basement rR: lied, light. dr colore 2z1--Front rooms; light housekeep- LOCUST. 3008 Steam -héated basement rooms y abeole _aieeblng ROGER BPS. SER. HOC and in exchange for work, or without. a ~~ _ ” “OLIVE, di1lA— front hail room. large eouth LUCAS. 1907- Neatly furnished rooms. (*) - \Window: comfortable bed, hot bath. gas;| LUCKY, 4298A—Room for single person; pri- . vate family: hot bath: all conveniences. (*) MONTGOMERY, .2716-18—3 large, connect- ing, newly papéred rooms; all ap age aaa opposite Baueker School; rent cheap. (*3) PINE, 3126-—-Nicely furnished rooms, hot and cold water; all canveniences; quiet. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ARKANSAS, 8842—Private reom and board, roam, kitchen =r. two ladies or two men; furnace heat. efectric light; private | CABANNE, 5025—Room and board; ‘ southern-exposed front room, sul IVE, $214—Rooms, complete for house- | CouPle or two employed; good board; ng: furnace heat, fuel gas, hot bath; | ©8t 8258. bie. CASS, 1827-—-Front room with board; _bath: gentlemen only, ‘ATES. 0616—Desirable ‘xi ahed double rovum; steam class table; references. CHOUYEAU, 1210—Furnished rooms, with board and without; also connecting rooms for housekeeping. COOK, 389d7—Nice, large front room, with board: all convenien¢es; private family. COOK, 3679—Nicely fu permed room for gen- tleman:; good table; free phone; all convs. (4) COOK, 4506—2d-fioor front rooms, hot bath. electric light. Monroe 1369L; board op- tional, COOK, 4744—Beautiful front room, with or without board: gentlemen; couple em- ployed, (3) DELMAR BL,, 4614A—Pleagant steam-heated rooms; board; electric light; Bell phone; private family. (4) DELMAR BL.., one or two gentlemen;

—~oORAVE. Bare m heat. electric lights.

4zZz21A—-Neatly furnished rooms; hot water. convenient a'r vy (4) __Keator, OLIVE. 4253-——Elegantly furnished rooms; Se ~better: m 2 up; 4 ern cqnveniences;, $ oa i hone; private famiby (4) OVE 4215A—-Desirable# nice pont rooms: ‘modern; convenient to cars and cafe; ~~

3710—Front steam heat,

leasant: ble for For- (4)

Ag Sea Sie inietes Ys aii ae ‘ 2

gas and

tine rooms, complete for comveniences, second well-fur- first- (4 pom all heated: = - 4003— : «housekeeping, 721—Nice, well furnished room ie fon all conveniences, $2.50 up; Lindell : BL., 51i07A—Wour large FORD; bath,

fixtures, shad AGE a ee fapnished hall room, bath, hon

A

BL... 5208—Warm, comfortable room, ate family: for young man: &2 a ) E BL, 5254—Large south second-floor rocm and adjoining ° kitchen, for light pesping «_ wow. decorated and tour |

front also very well-furnished housekeeping: convenience; a BL., a ae 3a Reon’ complete for i r bedroom; every nable. (corner cei | airy rooms, sekeep! reasonable.

3730—Furnished room for board optional; all conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL.,. 4088—Southern-exposed con- necting 2d-floor rooms, with board; suit- able for 4 gentlemen. DELMAR BL... 27ii7—Convenient location; cheice rooms; steam heat; all conven- flences; 8 bathrooms; instantaneous hot wa- re i table and service unsurpassed ae A {

1808—Front parlor and ag O17 SS gem light housekeeping: private ae . 917—One or two eo furnish ms, light housekee (3) TANK, 2308—Newly embed, eam-heated Tooms: hot bath; ntlemen - "eoun pids. (2) | 7ENDLETON. 918A N.—Two newly fur- fished rooms; one front and connecting

a a am The nendeomam, Seam > steam heat; continuous hot water, n 6 city; craftsman furniture. Vernis ith, «as, electric Mghts, free phone; rea-| Martin bed; everything strictly modern; ex- Hable; Hodiamont | car, (8) | cellent table; private home; gentlemen NES ¥720-—-Furnished zd-floor front room, eeerres: rates very reasonable. . Lindell ist-floor unfugni ished room; reason-

DELMAR, -BL.. 5250—Two we tp a “oe aa urnished; in priyate family; $2 per per saben huenaeiaaee: aanhen waten i> sean. ‘ 7 steam heat, continuous hot water, electric Two furnish shed" ag rooms, se light, 4 closets, southern capreure: unlimit- en suite oe 1 ed telephone; 8 persons, .50 each; also S—ior ern en _ coe: all conven: fine, large room for two, 3 beautiful din- ; 86; moving allowance. 1554 Gratiot, | ing room. (*6 $118A—Front rooms, board and EASTON, ed suite; washing; bath; : cheaper if 2 in room.(3) surpassed. FIGHTHENTH, 1122 8.—Room and board for gentlemen; private German family; single — et light house- | beds, home ‘cooking and bath. (2) $7 per month; % t . (B) =38 conveniences; Lindell 3942L. .. rent. —

eee} hel

IMs — Elegantly furni also oth- rooms; locality u one 013. | (3)

‘MS-——Two lar ‘ for workin in kitchen. Nicely arent oe vate family, 3 adults.

FAIRMOUNT, 5021-—Nicely furnished front room ; couple or 2 ladies; reasonable. FAIRMOUNT. ho2s_2 lovely furnished front A rw pg a rooms, for couple or ladies em- ployed FINNEY, ° newly and

8654— Beautiful 2d-floor room; ‘Wf@gantly furnished; superior modern conveniences; suitable for 2 y g mén; reasonable; references. (2) FINNEY, 3761—2d-story front: elegantly furnished; steam héat: every modern convenience; suitable students. or teachers; other desirable rooms: board. ) 4949— Beautifully furnished opposite park; service; (4) S—Man ana wife. owning home in t End, half block Maryland car. light, woul like to 2 : t : t one or two rooms, with references; gen- ae only. Phone Lindell 1 2859L. (3) RGER, a214--3 rooms. Ist floor. $9. Bey Zit floor. 9th 105 N. bie aoe 912—-Two front Smaart ‘rooms; entire floor; gas range; strictly 3

+ TAIN, rooms; southern exposure; steam. heat; first-class. table. and reasonable; Hodiamont cars. bart P borg ye HEIGHTS—3635 Laclede x 38627 and 3629; the big place on the “nuit "highest altitude dn city; coolas anr summer resort: most beautiful, handsomely furnished boarding house; have lovely din- ing rooms; meals please most exacting; rooms single, en suite or double; electric lights, hot and cold water in rooms; large lawn: library; free poolroom; shower bath; every convenience; young bachelor, appreciating the want, has spared no expense in making an idea] substitute for your own home; can accommodate several couples, families or young men; not. an objectionable feature; terms, $5. $5.50. $6 weekly. Oliver Hall, prop., phone Lindell : (c8) GRATTAN, 714—Neatly furnished front room; for 2 gentlemen; with or without board, HICKORY. 1804—Front room with or with- out board; hot bath, all conveniences, rea- sonable. (3) od

23 N.—Furnish ms agg Rouse- roo - also rooms for gentlemen Matkelta. 506—Corner Olive: furnished suitabd'e for two or four; bath. (2) fy em Socks ted Furnished

NDEVENTER, 418A N.—2 front nooner housekeeping; 6 everything fur- lace to winter: sonable; no children, (4) x ‘Viera KR, 118—3 or 6 roo z water in witeh- large porch; rent | SIE, 35U04A—Furnish * gen — eor Ee employed ; ee oe per : am vat telephone : very Aesirasis one block from Phone er (

Vie EN, 03 Tw r) 2 etl newly furnished; and Suburban line.

complete for mt |. ‘COOK, “RoC sms WITH BOARD—CITY TUESDAY EVENING, FLATS FOR RENT -

plaueeen hot water: tae rabie: rep m ur Lindel! ig — couple or two gen ead eet : OLR front roo mn; excellent om. for one Monroe and house; ; ‘anetameeld Box F-133, i (53x) optional; baa 4958 Wash ROOM AND BOARD—Private family. for 2 gentiemen; southern.exposure; steam heat. hot water: Olive cars, Phone mer (4) roe 471L OOM AND BOARD—Large, cool front rooms, suitable for 2 or more adults; steam heat, continuous hot ater, free hon excaileat board. peiaer 1055. OT, Er to UIS, 4986A—Roo and board for or 2 ba Fle small private fatnily. SIXTEENTH, 1020 N.—With or without rd, for elther one or two reons; gen- family; reds. gentlemen, all vasa ag Le Ae ne 7 ences, - nree 50 aor H, neces, private fam WASHING TON Le 4268—Nicely Farnlabed rooms with board: all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL.. ote-Desirable one with beard. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 8828—Room and beard: home cookin hone Lindell 6304. 1) WASHINGTON BL, 4716—Large southern exposure; steam heat: family; board. WASHINGTON, 4956—Large, well-fur- nished 2d-story yoom ; with board; “7° (3) sonable. WewiNaton BL 2080 From or south reom, e.| modern ; conveniences; all car EVANS. Si8vA—Four rooms and bath, §17. SOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st. (c2) EVANS, 3634—Five and six rooms; special inducement from now until Oct. 1, FINNEY, 4340A—Five rooms, bath, $18; key downstairs. (cS) FLAT—Grand av. opposite ” Water Tower. 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; fine loca- tion for. dentist or doctor; ‘c62) FLAT—U pper, § large rooms, modern con- veniences: with or without garage. Inquire 34494 Hartford st. (4) FLAT—Theresa’ and Vista; 5 room up- stairs bath. furnace: good condition, In- quire 34385 Vi (2) GREER, ees rs 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. china closet, upstairs; large yard: $18. GREER, 3804A-—6-room modern flat, hot and __cold water; open for inspection. (7) HAMILTON, 932A—Very desirable six rooms; furnace heat: hardwood floors: janitor; Hodiamont cars. (4) HICKORY. 1¥17A-1919A—Beautiful flats: 4 rooms and bath: only $17: near Union Sta- tion ‘2) IOWA. 11—6 rooms, bath, sundry. ovyt decorated ; finé neighborhood: rent JEFFERSON. ie —~.' S.—Seven rooms a and laund tairs; open; rent $23. ye ge et N. gy rooms, ‘bath, hot and cold water, fixtures, slace sink, being put in good "Somer: only $16 ne (c53x) JO a ag 84—First floor, 8 rooms, water, 12. __(c53x) SEAT 13A—3 light rooms, a awe porch, laundry fixtures, deep yar’. 5 LOUISIANA, 4788-48—38 rooms, ‘ile bath, screens, pt en Sid $18: one to for movin (68) A ad

4526A—New, light, airy, date, 3-room flat; nice ne ghberhood; dry stove furnished, $15: near car.

A rent AGE i 6315- 15 flats. screens, awnings, res; ‘ ey od " at, ne > all modern im mprovements 4 roo bath, same improvements; rent $i8 and 2 $19: 2 front nd ba

—New 8 and 4 room combination re svervican Nga +A 8c aa Pont

ist or

SCHOOL, 8127—6 rooms, porcelain bath, hot- water connection, granitoid basement; new- ly_ decorated; o {c) WARREN. 1b Six-room house, eonditicn; low rent to good n= JOHN McMENAMY I. AND m0. aS 1308 N, Grant av. (c6) WEST PINE BL., 4105—3 stories, 8 large rooms, furnace and bath, in Al order; $ per month to good tenant: open today. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 82: Cheetnut.(c3) 5227 WASHINGTON AV. ELEGANT 12-ROOM ee og ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 _N. 7th. APARTM ENTS PPO Pt

Arst-claes

ee DELMAR BL., 50774, 5 and 6 room steam- heated apartments, $30 up. Forest TTDS. (62) bt rmd.ts ti. 44460-—Cornel NewSlea J _ acrons from new cathedral: ent on third floor, Churchill Whittemore “Co. . lis. 120 N

PENDLETON, 912A—Wanted, adults to share 6-room furnished apartment; steam heated. TAYLOR, 14 8.—Between Laclede and Forest Park bl.: one 6 rooms, new, mod- ern, clean halls; janitor service; Cathedral Parish. 5506 MAPLE AV. Beautiful 6-room apartment; steam heat and janitor service; rent most reasonable in the city. NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODSON 718 Chestnut.

| FARM SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. + Ee: ON ORE eee “1 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BROADWAY (@ w. cor. O’Falion eled second floors, suita WHITTEMORE C0. ; WHITTEMOR s

G 8E-- > rent Mg £ on pereent n 908 N. Att t either no Bia oe the , and a en a ner, are oie and a on iy avs..: pce hae = a butcher or er, bakery, ‘aay ale ee saloon. See WM. APPEL, Jéffecson and Gravois. ones. c) Bo or Rent—Store and Fiat. 5508 av.. with 6room flat above; | creek stable _ shack on back eenwood, the =: ‘hse. } Ae. . ee ae bondkifer’ 4 HOUSE—Don’t buy @ suburban home until you y 6-room_ house 4 acre lot; big ba foc “rete aioe Clayton’ 184L. or call a Wright ABN or sale, = wig doe cot- hot and .cuid water, the Mectric > fights; t beautiful. lot 100x173, pitted with trees and shrubs, on bine av. fine neighborhood; close to schools, churches and stores. Price . : BENJAMIN F. TRO AR, - REAL ESTATE WANTED. LOT Wtd.— Vacant cash: describe full

_

nice

North Side: have the

carria for accommodation of customers. (c8) ACKE one mee sale, on Olive Street Lou “Ty

Choicest Cottages in City SOLD SIX LAST WEEK. THEY ARE BEAUTIES ar 28-30-27-29 Labadie av. to 69 Lexington av. Sere. 80-77 a ge st. 4726 Kenner! 7s 4522 to 4536 hese. ‘av. Brand-new cottages, contain rooms and reception hall; mante], rate in dinin beautiful, large bathroom, with — porcelain tub, washstand, medicine cabinet, with plate-glass mirror; bedreom is very lar with spacious Ce ggg the a“ en has slate sick, china oe for the icebox with drain te the Granitoid cellar, ‘with pt assuring plenty x light a heat. tron coa utes, stone si hose faucet in front and areaway steps are granit told. These cottages are the feed” wen the useg and all we Sherman G. medeenigie™ Olive Emma Jd Te past apceere 13 California BABTO... cc ceccsgetsuves Joseph Masaro 3 Mamie Sciartino. INC lage stent William Deuits. ohcuns steel a Theresa Schnettgoecke......5t. len John E. Hochstrasser. .......+.0% Olga Bis schetraanee .«++.->5. SRS, imeee Harry R. Flint. .....ccccecsIf lO W Theresia Nugen . ‘ Jule Mt: ervington i Spe At St. Charles. "23 sere eee eeeeee ee eee er re eee eeeeeteare NBtON. oc ceesevess

| Ross Lee McIntosh...........8tewardson, MM - Regina MORI s.. oss cn ceveeees chev Chartes BGrGGeR . 5 ccsencscecedeeses +s OCG LenROre, 6.0 ce cee ivisecctocscee At Betlevil le. William ieareby MUviT Tit Cre Mrs. Martha WEE cv icksedss coun ee Mipnie Dah So a oer eeeee eee ete Dahimann, . +. ois 900+ eeee eK Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to = oR JACCARD’S, Broadway, wk, 812 Seer, ape win iam Kraus, 60, b90t at ‘Louisa wtotto, cgepm B. Sattig’ ta: multe ie - Joseph Wroltt, 4, Clara Wood, ment a Tain be Es ee a, Vera M, White, Seve ere. na hd aa sso ~~ Figag or Has Fone heart Nelite Ag el Lucy J. Watson M Van Mary - 5. = Julius Bongner. 04. 64, 915 ere T 44, ae a ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

— MONEY FOR SALARI} Women ng house # get el lala ~~ dD. Room 5@1 people ly it to eturn us Ogi ines if Return us 18—Return ~ ai. we her amoun Ro weekly oa manta Marsh aul room 406, 415 SALARY LOANS t rates In the blicity; wie couse fins’ sh the money 4 Fa want, on easy Deon * Sulte 401-402 Holland EAST ST. wo on furniture in Hast St. la City. 412 Missow som 2 Awe =

Loans Granite 1.50 weekly pays a $75 1.25 week!i loan, Re weantt base Cee | weekly, Siena =. County | orth "Markets = without secu mates chenphae’'s est pay. yet ments; come and _ eS it and pay as you can; o ces ne it teas oo! cities. H. a

Page 17

— Hai pet st. LOUIS POST-DISPATow cnc Sac TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971. 2) : heat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ a SBE ABABA CTR ARB i ES CTE gtr Metall : inners. a_i

_ eens A 2 a na ll CL LLL LALLA LLL A OS

Post. Dienatch s Complete Daily Record of f Markets and =a

_

a TIMENT Ss yeaa ENRON PEATE ce. xo RAILWAYS Pr) | expe ee... _.. MARKED, IL LATE BUYIN G CAUSES Fourth street. ted receipts: = NEW YORK, Sept. 19. rivete 18, — tras at 21%4c; prime § firsts, 19%¢; "STOCKS. ‘4 . . fich. Low. Close. : tie Biscglaneous. LaK Gi ine 21@ BEARISH IN THE Am, Can preferred... HN 8 OS a RECESS ‘ 2 LEADS IP TURN : - her ae X % Be eet te tie yg te: AT ‘Amalgamated Copper. Cae Sa Ra ih Mba 56 Bh | 7 Shee : S00 1,920 : apring, iee tt. Dicks, spring and et Md, 11 fee : pring 9c; old d $4 for large. $2. od wgih sy ess | Am. Car & Fdy. Co. common heen eneteapsnsslensnasesese’ 7 3 . ‘BA. : r EASTERN MARK | Am, Car & Fay. Co. oreteers HPreeererootessdeveserseccscess RE age E+ | HAN f , Spb raha 0 : i ig re welts m . oid. Drewaed pout ; | | ; ae ‘Kmerican Cotton Oi! . Pb ioe es : ; . hard E-—Receipts toda were j tr oe per mor an live r pougd C . ft - ’ { TOPO OOS eescesesetesesteeen | ’ ¥ ' y as large as had b t Buy- Black bass at loc pe VV siuinude : 4 Am. ,Lovoinotive, commOn...c.scesssesectcecce 2% Be eet, rtm and a eens |r Ife a fie as per tae: gape | WW heat, Shorts Cover Gon Garg ; ; i eeereese ee eeeseseone ‘ : 2 ee et resuite t f. ge . ” é ; ’ P ~~ . down the line." Some choice steers were on | With collar bones off, lic; collar pouss OB Depress Prices Fail—Corn and Oats: | be “American. Smelter, common °.,....... mse cae sh sbeeeevcene | 7 hand and for these sellers asked $$. Veals 10c ; 8 do, Sc; spoonbill cat, Te f t. ‘American Sugar eeeeeeree PAC RPO ReReDeeresee,, Peoeeeeeeeeneeeeees ad oe eeee ° . - la t $9. 25. small: antenna bullh ds with Caleas Steel and Coppers Reflect: Pres-} American Wool common SGANMIM A bass bleed oven... | Pricé ts Lifted to $40.50; Gen- ee BEEP F AND BUTCHER STEERS. nes off, 10%4c; collar onus on. 914c; buffalo, how lar rend. American Telephone SURORCPOCRONOSON sss sc ccccuciccouuec _ iy . ae hap * ue. s .$ 7. Fall age hy aed vamp meg ad'sie: Iargs S irregular i » ROBB i so sure; Pacifics Also Are American Tobacco preferred ...........00........0..5,....., eral List Shows Increased 85 arp large dressed. Sc; smuil dressed. 4c: 2 59 | aott shell, ‘4c: TUESDAY'S (COMPARATIVE FUTURE quoranions. a: ot | 60

" ’ Anaconda Copper eeeeeseee eeeeteveseeseces i " * e« Weak. v ‘ . PP ncceseeesseeeeesees ¢ A Atchison common POPS OAPCHPSOHO SHH SOARS CEEP OOOO. cecccce Seeeeeeeees Activity, moe aT ones, te — Reported by the Sty Louis Merchants’ meneane, Brooklyn Rapid Transit ed ili tL pe es ab i CHEESE—~On 0 rde ers, per pound: North- ; M R LOUB, Sent, ¥ Baltimore & Qhio , errm=Twins, 138 .: singles, 14c; jons horns, SEPTEMBE WHEAT. PHSHCHSHHOREOBSH OR ORSESCO®,. cscs ereeeresteseee ‘ seeeetneece CP OOH REECe He ROe EE e eee Hee eeeeeeeeee M) 14% ci Galen. ; ac; Yost ny ret yet Opening. High. BANK RATE IS | RAISED | Canadian Pacific .,.....serssesdecesseerserecccsces, | —No. 1, 18¢; No, 2, 11@1%e; ‘broken, | infe- 10 : { i ce 1%b & f C., : & St. Bnnceeat sansa AAS , : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. 00 rior or cracked, 6@Te; brick, l4c No. 2, 9@ te ' lic; off grades, 4@ic; Young America, lic; erase 4 wig . . se “a : os Rae 3 Central Leather COMMON «+.ecesecesceese = : Cheazings, Balances. 15 ] : 0 74 70 prints, ve, . | | PIGEONS ANP UABS—Live pigeons at Karsas City . 7 . + i - . ; T ‘ ij, 264 M _ i, Germany’s Leading. Institution} -Uwaukee & St. Paul commen : Last week. "22171: M2go7.763 1,034,700 aerate ghee} Punggapols O14 11K GH fot one Jumps Discounts From 4_. ce ee : Chicago Northwestern . hr 3s Fs re at 0 Toledo . . 82,111 $ "23,496 Poloveds Southern common, to 5 Per Cent. Cc. & 0O.. CHARA P EHO MEER EO SHOOTER EMH ORE Ee ee HEE eee eeneaeeeee J United Railways preferred stock Delkware & jn ROBE a PGE eae ARERR a eS conbasves es led an upturn in the local market “ Denver & Rio Grand common....,. br omageg . nore ae 9 ged roe - se . PCPS ee et ee eeeeeeessses . o* en a anster - By Leased Wire From the New York; Denver & Rio Grande preferred......... ge , iia of over 100 phateas wna closed in de-" Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Be er TO Te ae ; ; mand at the top figure with offer- NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Evening| Ele first preferred .......sssecsccsceeceneeesseeees , oy were at eat aT a) rina Post, in its copyrighted financial review Erie second preferred TOEeTTITTITTLT TTT ite. - *neeen at 40. today, says: General Electric.. oe eeeeerereaceans ° Railways 4s also showed a firm “As has now been the case during Great Northern , argpars: *eeaveeeoeeeeeeaneoe ** a an oe i tg aH ty ey sa nearly a fortnight, it was events on ‘CORGRE IUGTENOI Ors «cada cepnerdesneccecsccccccccd eebeedes active but had its daily bid of $9,25. foreign markets, rather than at home, Interboro Metropolitan COMMON. «s-eceeu. There was a better tone in the bank whieh governed today’s stock exchange| ternational Harvestet.........,.ccerarssesees-. ye ESSE oe A gt > sreronn tite ala movements. The German bank rate was| K. C. Southern common.......,..cccecsccccecceccece iaebeses wee go panater a t $343. Bankers’ Trust eevances Be gang be on. apnboa fer Mas Ty MIOWEO DUOTOPUOG ssc puis ds once sacks sold on call at 90c@$1 per bu fos fan-| Mansas City 61@61%&d cy to 65@85c for choice, 35 ve ‘or small zed; white onjons Bris GU@TSe for choiee; white onions bring @i.15 for f CGO ip ee a ae oe . r.*

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wSSSa5 Reviiandesioe C as cy} alifornia yellow. $1.25 for fancy SEPTEMBER OATS. PE ome-grown at 10@25¢ per bu. St. Louis n SQUASH—Home-grown summer at IBc tO} OChicago ..” . axttt 42% 42% h . per bu box loose. Mybbare squash at 40c DECEMBER OATS, per. as ounds delivere LERY gan (re es cres- St. Louis bune CURE 2. -. chvectcecs 45%-%-% -_

$+. Chicago 50c; Co per crate (6 Trading was at a standstill in the price gonen; wilted, heated’ and damaged nom-/ wheat market Tuesday, the ancl mec ‘the, closing hour, however.) Pacific Mall .....-ssssesssessesswoagesssetehssesnsssseesses. ft. B00..." -4 * 85°77! 8 HORSERADISH—Home-grown at, $66.25] hutring off both the outside and ressure waa en lied to nearly all Fenunsyl] vania SHOES H ASEH S SOCHEOSSEEESOR OOM . nas Ceereesceeeeceese K. Cc. H : SOUTHERN CATTLE Recotnts today were wBGGPLANT—Home-grown at ie to 40c professional] demand. The range of he list,” and act ve stocks went to P. 8. Car common “Sg * OC CRP EROS CES Ogee Tee 06 eeeee eeeeeere eee eee 1 fd % Fagin Hetaan caewle ee BBs, per oe box loo priceg was downward in the early = * ahaa gre » UCE—New York express ie ts ati market, but tate shert covering

STSSNaASNOsyeawes sepa sSS3S838Suse CAMPADMBWIBOSOS COMwOowwrpm KO~wWiew or oO awe =" wre en ee eee Ce pr eebne Simomns w. 2d preferred at 1 pes ones 4... 1060... “5 GABBAGE-—Cholce Wisconsin byl bs per dp actionists, per ton delivered; oe", ee at Oats reflected some pressure of of- ranging from 1 to 2 per cent. St. Louis Southwestern common,, oe ve gaa? $4000 United Railways 48 at 75 48----1067-*-: 8 18 | Bounds“ Wisconsin at $15 per ton fof ebole® | ferings of tired holders, who Were Bank Rate Advanced. 1 Init Rall ‘The advance of the. Imperial Bahk Third Avenue BeBe Oe Oe eee ET tet a8 POR S8 08 680+ eas ethan Ge-¢9 ‘a0 ee $ — on REGULAR, SESS ION. tak H eed, 15 f i : olland s %, tray re sis i st t Sdc | CAUght on the excessive advance fol- anyhow ot pe iow —* lowing the drouth scare and have of Germany’ bs) discount rate to 5 per Toledo common CCHS EPSPS ERS CE SEBETeEeSEeeee Setnat sek ee Rail ways preferred at preferre ‘ **e 7 . “eee in fact, merely the official recognition of Union Pacific common Re SO: RRA Stell iietac arate soa nlite : Pe: 4 90 #2. 0 OO bie SERBHN'S CORN—Home-grown a B@ive stag, neath 4d Bad * shence “o get oes The 1 U ‘ “ree « 90 eee ‘ eee doze cash trade was quiet. os 4 >a ret > _ bess ‘ -™ hat

. | 34 - ed : b. : “ S f a ...¥ : ¢ , , fh ee by : ~~ ; . “ . ie ; 4 : ” . eae x ~ 7 : rs u $ : “ : ” » a } . ote eT hgrts ty : ¢ , oak = ad en > Seo 2 £4 oe _—s ae ea ‘ a at: i* lt - yy . we > 2% ~. yen F pi ( z 3 a ’ F . " ib ee we EY WY Of oy ed ee Ry ae ) oe Rete . i PT ne Ne ice 3) te.t Eis re 42.2 Se 8 habs 4 Pn aes 4 9 . $ 4 me nt ou (ee utes ‘ Be as hs Pans : ON mene " se } a is og ‘ " x * tt 2 ‘ 5 - Py i a «eee ‘ ah a Oey a a . e éog i \ Ve ae Ad , . +5 te i. rh >

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Cent today was fully expected; it was, POO BPOCOTTON’. 6.60 cbdcccakeontedsbececoce teeter ereesanease cease eeec van ; PITLOELTIS a state pad tn agp Ae ‘sa Carman Gulen ‘Padific’.srefereea. preferre: arkets had made evident during a c prete Pi Ree ee open ; 20 United Railways pr ‘ eee 46.... ace STRING BEANS — Home-grown choice : OrLORent ‘per . Rerlin bank rate is fairly U. S. Steel common. ote OO OREO SOE POO POSER a rcccesnecececccces "at 1 Li wll yb s preferred : ose ees cown cose round green and corn beans at 25c per bu crroreign news was bearish. ee per cent Berlin United States Steel preferréd...........0. National Bank of Commerce at 214%. -+e+ 960..,. 3 75 SWEET POTATORS—Virginia in jobbing| @ble and ofnat rather steady prices tee eye 6 Dd bay

high, but it is certainly not abnormal bp docesecetsiecudek ‘ for this time of year. It went to o per Utah Copper Tet tr eee oom oda ce eseee eeeeee $500 aaa wat 0 o = . *-* 160.... 7 eT . beet cee Pretec ot aes i bl d cent on Sept. 26 last year, and to the/ Virginia-C. C. C.....ccccccces £2 : ARKANSAS CATTLE. ~e ag e Buropean wheat visible made Pp Seeuctoversveseceses same figure on Oct. 11 of 1909; in the late Wabash common , Miah secatctes + ) COWS. CUCUMB WSc@$i Tbasbe. a| ou increase for the week of 1,566, wee months of 1907 it reached TA, touching Ww b h e Te Fee ee eee eee Sr ere eee... cccacee énint ats a iS ‘ RAILROAD EARNINGS, 3 4 . x AY, T5c sag dill pickles and anal pm @! 306 Ng omg LE con geltte 1S foot > ‘7 and 6 respectively in the same months abash preferred a +e, O50 $1.50 per bu basket, according to size. : Hy lh ig tae en anenee' te of 1906 and 1 1905. Westinghouse. gece gsced abana tenbbsbebewin’ces : NEW TORK. Sept. 19. —The following sens 6's aa F ioe 501.. x ee be oe 35@ 5c and yellow mustard at 5c last year u, aga 8 , ’ "On > CORO ORO CREE STOO HHS theese vee raiiroa earn - sae Eee ose nas the near batore Western Union. cere ree ee eee Bee eeeeeeeeeeeeee F wank: a Pere paraueteni hanes tines $1, 516, ‘in 3 as L 5 542 Og age a © nes barrels, The International: Institute of Ag- h i in the G n Bank te to . increase $64.758; net $445,064, increase ey be sails Ese mony barrels, $4.25; casks, $ meds riculture estimates the wheat crop i. Reuse Gan Geliewed by ©. tt Sales to noon, 169,100 shares” ~ $21,808, From July 1 to August 1—Gross 130....626 18.... 288 wr rOMA TORS “Home-grown. S0«00c per bu of Russia at 144,000,000 bu, less than that figure was followed by a rise in $2,877,277, sncrpaee $53,125; met $780,996, 5" ong °°” 2 A: eit 8 eae. re low Peeeee vine tomatoes, 10@20c per %- , , , the Bank of England rate. Sales to 2 p. m., 230,300 shares. decrease $20.9 o> de : sacs GuBesue baske last Ae’ . report also po ste Re. ¢ eT ves eto n official repo tS Total sales, 432,800 shares. Georgia seatinet and Florida—First THNNESSEN CATTLE. Fraits, a mtyinm wihaat’ Geen 58,000,000

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en tant ean the ee we ice \ z : week of September: Gross $44,205, decrease I it New York money market. - : $ a oe I—Gross $424,057, de- 2. 630 3 35 - her a tee ~Market week, only, Sno et 1.25 bu, against 56, 592, 000 bu “last year. ‘ ee ’ Antwerp wheat futures closed un- ‘Hither the Wall street bank posi- But Rochester & Pittsburg—Second BUL 2. Shackelfords quoted at $1.75 per ! ) 7 eee T80..., 3 25 teti tin — changed, Parig %c higher, Berlin %c tion was disordered and overstrained or WEAKNESS IN SPOT PRICES NEW YORK BOND SALES. wees a PP) pa,” srgee P| pad $2. c ALVES. ‘ 206 80c od aes “and bulk wagon | higher, Budapest HMéc higher. Liver- 42 27,... 850.. 8 35 icads Sobathade = “ga @2.25 and —_— for pool delayed. else Wall street was borrowing in huge 2 210 uantities abroad to prevent such trou- — 131,429, decrease $4958, . HOGS—The su PEG SE GEE ble. 1 ti EW...YOR 19.—The cotton . B 3 trade and the lowest for several weeks. The ‘ 14,0 00 bu for the week, making the New York Helps. migtnet kena” steady: ‘at an advance of TBarebicesehdens ee | »} top was $7.20 and the bulk of the hogs went » WATERMELONS—Receipts at “ene: oe total 18,735,000 bu. Corn increased Rock “‘Probabl today is the first occasion|1@6 points in response to better cables k Island 4s ons, 40@60c per haan 253,000 bu to 1,897,000 bu; oats in- oer 899, -—Union cy, at $6.95@7.10. It was a draggy trade, a8) ing delivered; some extra large, S0¢ deliv- than’ looked for and continued a hen- the b b } s delivere ’ since the * War panic’ of 1 when siona that the storm reported aaepen @ buyers were bearish, and sellers fought creased 199,000 bu to 11, 197, 000 bu. | ered. it has been possible to say of such a hard to keep them from taking off too large CANTALOUPES—-Colorado Rocky Fords in| Contract wheat decreased 144,000 bu rise in the Berlin bank rate, that New| cotter par Cut ment work into the MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. 7.20 for good light and medium welgh T,i0G@ | jobbing way at $1,35@1.50, standard; pink) t> 12,176,000 bu; corn increased 268,- on . oe yas sis helpful T a rather heavy wet | while the packers paid $6.95@7.10 for poos niae seq oupes, flat crates, TOW@7T95¢; PONY} Hog by to 588,000 4 eg decreased and not a harmful. circumstance. advance, ORGHUM-At 18 @2be per gallon, hogs and $6.75@6.90 for a grade “el fair to $C : 76,000 to 2,572,000 “Tt is true that financial Berlin as- . the m. bacco at LINSELD OllL—In lots of from 1 to 5] medium mixed and heavy Spackers. Best ate a5 box in Jobbing — * Chicago wheat receipts today were cribes its own troubles largely to the = te Pacific 90 | parrela at O80 per gallon for raw and Oc | lights that weighed leas than 160 pounds sold Gee ES—Fair offerings; home-grown | 110,400 bu, against 112,800 bu last break in prices on ad i cxchenee, nion rfg. a oT an Fe a ee, 2 ae: 4 Pigs. rel ant "whip variation at 25e to 35c and/ year. Shipments 49,700 bu, against where German operators ha en spec- the closing figures of yesterday on i -— J a = 4 a EAN Gee SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Scra nen $1.25@5.75. and roughs, $6.2 25@ ibertas at 5 y-bu basket, Consi selling in car lots at $6@7 per ton. Ber i cicse Was Weak and the cl ee ee 6h. 1.283,500 bu last year. ulating. But that is another thing. . cogertng. 1 whet ounds: Heavy cast, 45¢c; wrought, 35c; wal MIXED PAC KERS reg a age i ag aw mm oy ee Gen tee oe at Minneapolis cars of wheat totaled ‘ enera usiness ee quiet and senti- So. Rw 4a soeble steel breakage, 25c; stove, 30c; eT ce. No Ay Price. Ps sodfi tt 73 per bu basket for fancy; Michi-| 371 for the day, ‘against 170 last * gan elbertas, week and 462 las, year. Duluth re- | Oatse—No. 2 43 “ her recent years, when the Wal . , a Oe a co Come asia topheavy, poe econ ie ee age ig bee 2 , C. & ox md ‘eles $4; heavy brass and light : per OF oy 5 oe BO. Fs Fist 44 vee y copper Gnd copper wire, 20) lead, | | ‘ se 1 g4- 00 COCO ANUTS>-At $ $42.50 per 1000 and $4.50| ceived 244, last week 579, last year|No, 3 white, 43 rt fe oe per 100. 344. Winnipez da 311, against 316 {45%c; standard; sige No to ‘unload’ our stocks on London and orable weather. -w " ee eee Ot : Berlin and borrow their money in addi-| held in check by apprehensions of far. get La gal ar! sats Fi, PONS oer toll. $20; "tes tion. This year New York is allowing a spot weakness. 0, Pac. rfg. 48 .... “at 04 M Per pound: Gray mixed, 1% @1%e; Berlin - ee on us, and is lending ding Sent. ra Miah REA: gray, brown and black mixed, % iB 2e, yah the market w 98 aro bias mixed, wy Fhe Mach BP an C; c r mon » ° . . 48 eee he nder Southern ° . ¥. City 4 3@3% Mc; xxx, 4@4 A 4s infer erior les

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1 PBANANAS—On orders at 2c and in ship-|jias¢ week and 537 last year. Minne- o-——~ “~-ages 15 LMONS—Callfornia, in Jobbing way, at|@polis wheat stocks decreased 185,- |~eather er Report Shows Good Cind ee } % | $8.75@4.50 per box. Messina at sp to $4.50/ 000 bu for three days. for GroWing Crops. © ).4 | 10 | 'Lins—At $1 at $1.25 per Kees bu, canner at receipts toay | KASHINOTON, sep 19.—Generally fayote# ‘ u, ag able. weather ! corn and - FINEAPPLES—Smail Cuban at 50@75e per year. Shipments 102,000 bu, against cok which nde dczen. CRAB APPLES—N J 190,800 bu last year. basket: Michigan at fy per bu basket Sp Local wheat receipts today were FEA Nearby sec ek per r Barts 40,700 bu, or 28 cars local, 9 through; basket, and b aaker at “sea 1.25 f last year 123,079 bu, or 924 sacks, 14 plains, w m The letts and seckel. Michi cars local, 36 through. Corn re- one the country. ceipts today 22,800 bu, or 16 vars | with kill te er n f New New we A features of

+ XXXX,

“Such Colinidiive tone, along with our omen bank gett Sor An | Pethawered ! f hich : : . OF S—From atore: ane at 32@&84c per y.. packets ° . cv. , poun ew York at sence of 0 Ae Bega like panic when our | ‘f oes § EL + 8 BERSWAX—30c per pound for prime, Im- ££ long Wi way yp eg 8 cetation that ber = Stop-loss isan were uncovered on a scale 8, Atlantic : eer «BON is—Bleached,. in car Jots on track, haps our own cond condition is better t an down and the market toward midday was p-AtcRigon 46 wd aly : Wade AT 8 NB. Por poy Dat ide for small we. It is certainly better than S to 17 points net lower. jwith December or kids to 80@85c for choice large. the of some of some foreign markets." | Sines at hee, Se lowest” level ‘reached | CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200) fat or pry inll the publication of the September con- F CHICAGD STOCKS. , : for No. re por yoo and 10c | 34.... ack tities nee ccee 6 BS Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 11. 65e |. secs NEW YORK CURB CURB STOCKS. me aes Pe : ) the © ports to- neath A = H. Walker & Co,,.807 North | “yA HERS Prime white live geese, 11245571 6 ao myer bz.G, H. Walker & Oo.. 907 North | SA oh Gtu lant Yr wae B50 S80 ina CHICAGO, Sept, ip, |S! prime srey, dtc; old “Tad ioe: ef os against 231 259 last week an STOCKS. —- B i caked. ‘ Sh ote bat dn oaall Spat Bi Covering checked the decline around lic] National Biscuit com ....,... . . — Wicked aly. ae; for Oct a f be United Boxboard pfd. quill-mix Qc. Turkey— “one ¢ Can — eeeeeeee , Wine. e~ a pointers mixed, 19¢c; b y; : Paper..... % aftern Private OP N—Good dry white on - at $1.25 eduiieveessne ae eo ¢ “Liverpoot attributed the Fat de- ao pfd ) 11 a. 1H: ry 100 pin eo accordin uality. ereceeeeurees ae oe sp de adele og the cae Quaker Ps en Lt Granulated at $1. 10 an um at seer eteeeetece ; States, “Rhe tlosi: was } ular. antic ao td § com 185 1 $1, 513 r Ly Bl i side. * . Fobacc seeeenee ng Pp CodbEns car lots on track: 77. 2 hee LONDON, Sept. 19.-—-The stock market France—There have been geod de- DEG, ieoserreeesseenners . fadilng uplands, 1-ade; o yeante Mgule, | Cate vee 04 $9 for cottonwood or sie ic ied, supply woes Dotan etter, opened lower. e rise in the German bank | liveries of new wheat from the im- teeter eee eneeees t0e,"s ne € i .50 for gum; meal barrel, $6,25 for but only moderate, The offerings con. Bank of “Bngiand’s of an increase in the | terior. Fair rains beneficial for plow- babe fe ta ebitars +00 eeeee fo lm; Page tee bert a tained but few sheep. Prices were abo eae all s rate rs. oad oaees in 4 , oF r Hy Pie a new low record. - Jermany—There have been good noo ckacatinvets i rades went ge a securities opened irregular ana | arrivals from the interior with the toe ite ne neeseeeeeeee Yesterday. Today. Today. Today. 4 ) ak, $35; por rrel, 5% x80 60, stocke of. 60@3.00 won later declined on realizing. At noon the mar- | quality excellent. Further rain need- 1A toa fs 11 .27@26 1.30 i AYN do. Ss sents as 1 aa ‘Tike: a &, Mo, . i. 49 8-60, ra 00 and aot oma tom re oe ania et ah ed for preparation of the soil for the se! or thee : ‘ : x é a % % 5 a1 4s eee tees eee eeeees ee ] nec oO. rs LAMBS ew new crops. we via aiages apg bene nA | : aT. sed te 88 ois Vee eeeeeeececens ] hickory, barrel, | York yee Prices rallied later and closed ** yMarch ....11 aot 1 ‘ Title and Trust 165 ce Be, J baprel. $5.50. fiat G-foot elm, 5 ees 6. a a6 . . | steady. gyn ret dare leer nee ee eeee eee cqoemgneciepermeenes rs) ricu ure esti es eee Oe eee ope . i wi el a P ; 50@6t 11.51 11. Aas | pagpbone Co, 10 foot, $7. - tees 8B... Oh sie” Rig RAG to prompt de- tees 6 144,000,000 bu less than last year; . (fi T oi rs 42 ‘ eee eeneee tones ¥ F ‘ ne ** + . £ “*** **erer ll 7 a9 on * A eect P a50 pt Th oh 080s 006 emeia 185 6-hoo ork oe Ps ( eee eee a - ' SOHC... wena ee R oo , , . oak; BO a cee : ye 48,000,000 bu less; oats 120,000,000 “4 & Pac.... B30. eee TT ores ii, ‘00 11 bnaos $1.15 for 6-hoop {ron-bo ~~ poe Odes eee hoy CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Z he r “ r but be side oa wane Fy : **- . : . , . 4 ¢ l 8-hoo tent fear 4 rt gay e8R ** . Arr va 8 arger u 8 ers very He Xp. do inc Na Ti pup: *°°°- Roumania—Port supplies pale. = Spot_marker . ulet. ee: UNLISTED SECURITIES. rei 6-no p: doc: 8h oop sugar, TN 2 Stocks at up-river points very large. ; good ordinary. 10M ej - Reported 4 dail Poet Altheimer & Raw- db,’ 4305 ” marin ume, 0c; 4 gee: = eWES, Outlook for the corn crop good. ci middling, oF ngs Inv. Co,, B07 rey hs PET. Rogge ex a y Ae) S Se Bulgaria— Wheat crop estimated at 10 90 ‘ 56,000,000 bu. Outlook for corn good. O'Hare, 3496 Pe inary awa 1s aes rabdaui « fair, 12% 0. tien = LOU S we ie each; early kill, 10@40c. * Dry fallen, abee ee es ake aC 4 H Weath | : +» $2... 1 icine Lei ; ' Italy an ungary-—w eatner ate : Besa Cities hace onan ogee ae ee make, e BUCKS. 1. 2. "O5007 | ’ drouthy. lise

Keifer pears, in bbla, at $1, local, 3 through: last year 51,600 bu, |° 2 tor chaice, ou . Oats w gan bu ets damson t s1.s0@ 7 75. gl at ge and nearey am. a air ft per %-bu basket and by], $4 cars tres 15 through. — weight 2 Re GRA Pie c Ri at ile per climax §- Total primary wheat receipts today und basket for concords, and short-weight were 1,052,532 bu gainst rte 38% ~~, pt iD llc; home-grown concord va-| bu last. year. Shipments 747,263 bu, ge a ime oe a per %@-bu basket; bulk con-/ against 707.900 bu last year. ° og aya crop “eee said: ~~ nite ngdom—There are cém- London Murket Rallies After an plaints of insufficient rain, delaying Karly Decline, . plowing.

25 Th 50 25 VRAQaQ VSVWSDOonm Bans On SabS SARSSRAS SSSRRTZ oni anatiiiedvn BNI Aled sd -3-3 H-1-4 . a be = _ pe ee CAN g Seas

eit “WAREHOUS Keg halt. rels, 7 : (Parretn, 4.2 na iS, ee : HORSES ind MUL she hres meres eh “ee . ' India and Australla—Ovutlook for ket was brisk ae Good southerners a + 9. ‘Big the new seedings favorable.

8 7; ‘Stock on hand Sept. ms Sn my er ye Sen nts ranen wou hea 604 | 200 . yette; re sine ts today 070 : ; Pestalozzi; twins, cainte mince wept. i. 1,5 1,953 ahiom nts today. 130 Gross shipments since Sept, “4.2,110 2,096 | RECHIUTS AT PRINCIP., POINTS. Galveston, $2,492 bales st, 40,677 last Hilnols State Trust, : r. ew Orleans, 2862 biciads against 1884 last ie. Louis | Sayings Trust... on §

"RAGS ETC,.—Countr per a steady, intermediat |S. : 7-9. Iba, Old a, $1 oe com common off, Eastern horses strong. Pee mete nae e. Bradstreet’s world’s available sup- : warctics, ket was steady and active today, Oct. . f 65 figures for the week showed: “Tntelenm : d : eat east of the Rockies Increase | w Southern cxiracted offerin INDEPENDENT STOC YARDS. rs ! .10@ 12 : . 2.208.000 bu: Canada increase 1,542,- and nea vigh inher ne om CATTLE —M 8, Sept. 19. ' o ——i 900 bu: Burope and « increase arket steady = i reis, at 6c, Comb alte be att c Bg ist; fancy HOGS——Market 5c lower. Bute ers, | 1,900, 000 bu. Total ine! to 220 Ibe, 36 90@7 10° mixed packers and bu. Corn Increased 250 heavy 0@T-.05: y 215,000 bu: last year w ry 8 n * at re nen thot Sas “bute, FEES | sew 19.—Money att | Oto 00e vomt totale, 141,842,000 be © 8c. Un le 4 = ‘cent; rul ply of wheat totals u, per it t : Ib, ie a eh, “tae "to mi itum, ais : oF. fered at Ayling, pate, Sia; | ainst 140,866,000 bu last, eri corn less: lon and 74% H23@1. 48; ‘hog 40,81 i ‘on ck 52 sie, Big @3% ; rn yee ‘ime 8.81 ri Se wt bey amatees of 900° = a ae taal Mind ‘bales, against 12,700 nei : bail pri at rings apoies goats, . 003.35: bucks. Tasik? ao + ath eee aatet ee $4,104,000 bu last year. ————— 9 x4 c olce * bi $4.6825 for o-¢ il port clearances of "Gharieston, 2027 bales, against 849 last ao one ‘ "S630 fo ema i yA. wand a today were 4,000 bu, of yi 2a fates ar onto, 4008 ie | ot iried Metal Markets Quiet With Copper ia rt. Sa ES —t oust bales. bench toy) : Gaeme, sun-dried me: pease non wasy. a Government c Srerpooh wheat tutures closed weigees et TOK "SECONDHAND ort on ' io. 8 higher and corm unchanged to ied eetee line, "911084 06. er. : ; wh ana Pia diet Strike om Lackawanna Lines Is Not Cash wheat closed steady in ork and $4.30 Serious, but with feeling bearish and eee wood ; lard, wood- ; Q ere | : : It RK, Sept. 19. f -’ un , yA tee ull. F Sathe se sen cas oe nacare “Ben Wenciale po hen Ca, MAP eae y:negar eat ofl, “f waane. &. ve orp as ‘: SS erect st for. broken | h ee © sdaabope ate wraden $10018.00; SSE Foe S 's : ficials AEE

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Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. TUESDAY HVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, wir,

(Prem the Household Friend) weman not satisfied with her {CHANGING HER FACE ELOP EMENT FINAL ec can remove it and have ‘new one. The thin veil of stifling cuticle is an encumbrance _ {and should be removed to give the “fresh, vigorous young skin under- = “Meath a chance to show itself and E .: gto breathe. There's a simple, ois teshienes "Veo remedy which will always do CHAPTER IN A 40- YEARS ROMANCE EUROPE NO PLACE & FOR A YOUNG MAN Londoner Selfridge Says Supply of Energetic. Fortune Seekers Is Greater Than Demand. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—‘‘Young man, do not cross the Atlantic in search. of wealth. Do not think that energy alone, [DECLARES OTHERS LEFT STOLEN AUTO AT SHOP Man Arrested as Fence Declares He Had Contracted to Re- pair Car. . William Kottkamp, 30 years old, who was arrested Monday night on a charge of stealing an automobile be- KING WOULD HAVE ~ SUNDAY LID LIFTED Head of Jewelry Company Be- Heves Change Would Benefit the City. A Sunday Hid not copper-riveted but se constructed that it could be tip- | tilted a wee bit, would be a good thing Eight Bath Rooms. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Murry Gug- genheim, member of the family whose jcorperations deal in everything from Mexican silver and copper mines to

You ean eat anything your stomach SB SMM Nw “~ aR ie t . “4 > e «—m % ‘ ; " . --, “~“ -€raves. without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion- ally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing cah ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, In- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this ef- fective remedy is used. Diapepsin| longing to Phillip H. Bopp,.a butcher living at 3839 Greer avenue, told the police Tuesday that the auto was left at his home by two men to be. re- paired and repainted. He denied that he stole the ear. After Kottkamp’s arrest the police searched a garage in the rear of his home, 4128 Lea place, and found H- cense tags and parts: of many auto- mobiles hidden in a gubcellar con- cealed by a large trapdoor. Mrs. Sophia Kottkamp. mother of the prisoner, told the police Tuesday that sevéral men have been bringing autos to her son’s garage recently to be repaired and rapainted. She said the cars may have\ been stolen and that her son is innocently dragged into the matter. “the work. Get an ounce of pure “ mercolized wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. The “mercolide will gently absorb all the “Nfeless skin and leave a healthy and - beautiful complexion, as’fresh gs a ehild’s. Naturally it takes with it sall such facia] blemishes as freckles, “tan, moth patches, sallowness, liver Spots, pimples, ete. It is pleasant to use, effective and economical. - The face so treated immediately looks ‘Pears younger.—ADV. rubber and type metal and Alaskan re- sources and fuller’s earth, has been flat- ‘hunting. He has found a highly. desir- able apartment at a rental of only $26,- 000 a year in what the real estate agents call a refined — exclusive . neighbor- hood. The apartment at Fifth avenue and Figtity-first street, just opposite Central Park. Senator Elihu Root is to, occupy the tenth floor of the as yet unfinished building, work on which has been de- layed by a strike of marble workers. It may not be ready for occupancy for a mgnth or six weeks more. For his $25,000 Mr. Guggenheim will have 22 rooms and eight bathrooms. Two thousand square feet in the apartment will be avallable for entertaining. There will be huge fireplaces in the living and ee rooms and in the sttns | for St. Louis, in the opinion of Good- man King, president of the Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co. Having just returned from a three months’ tour of Europe, Mr. King told newspaper reporters Monday afternoon that he had reached this conclusion through obser- vation of London and continental cities. King thinks that if ft were so ar- ranged that travelers could get wine or other drinks in hotels it would be well. The fact that St. Louis is dry one day in the week is the chief cause of its reputation for dullmeéss, he thinks: and he pointed out that it is the transient population which supports the placés of amusement and helps trade in New York and foreign cities. as in America, will win success for you in Europe. The supply is greater than the demand.” This was the comment of Sasey G. Selfridge, American owner of a depart- ment store in-London, home for a brief visit, when asked if England would be a good place for a hustling young Ameri- can to try “his fortune. “Every month scores of British boys. ask my advice on this subject and I in- variably tell them to get out of Eu- rope,”’ said Selfridge. “I would Say the same thing to the American. “The American belongs in the new country. He will be the empire builder of the future. When he does begin col- onization in earnest he will realize that he is better adapted to succeed than the man of any other nation. He is the best of all ‘mixers.’ ’”’ He 62, She 67, Had Been Sweethearts as Children in Holland.

RAINSTORM CUPID’S AID then eat anything want without the

Recognize Each Other in Shelter- ing Doorway, Wedding Follows.

ried away without the tives or any other adliniinee: Should you at this moment be s fering from Indigestion or any ach disorder, can get within five minutes.—ADY.

Joseph Frischmann, 6p years old, 29246 Wren avenue, and Mrs. Barbara Klein, 67 years old, 2245 Wren ave- nue, eloped to Clayton Monday after- noon and were married by Justice Meyers. The wedding, which tended a 40@- year interruption in their romance, took place five years after they had recognized each other at a chance meeting. They had passed each other several times on the street, and each had a vague recollection of having seen the other somewhere. One day they were caught in a rain storm at Jennings and both took refuge in the doorway of Justice Meyers’ office. “Were you ever in Holland?” she asked. “Indeed yes,” Frischmann replied. “Did you ever know a girl there named-Barbara Klein?’ “Well, I should say I did. Years and years ago I was very much in leve with Barbara Klein. Do you know | her?” a guises H ‘“*Then fon et be Joseph Frisch- man?’’ “Why, how did yeu know’—— ‘“T am Barbara Klein.” It had been 4 years since they last ‘had met: Mrs. Klein, whose maiden name also was Klein, an& Frischmann spent their childhood in the same Dutch village and became sweethearts. They had heped to be married when Joseph, who was @ shoemaker by trade, ceuld earn enough te support them. About that time the gold fever struck Europe. Marvelous tales of geld in America were whispered in all the hamlets of the low countries. The girl’s tamily left for the New World firsx. On a later ship the boy’s father and mether sailed. The family of neither reached the fabulous mountains of gold. By dif- ferent routes Joseph and Barbara drift- ed to North 8t. Louis. Each Married. In .the course of time each married. Joseph’s first wife died after she had berne him six children. His second wife was the mother ef four children. Barbara’s husband died 2 years age. They had had 15 children, all ef whom had died except one, Mrs. Alice Horst, with whom Mrs. Klein has been mak- ing her home. At the time of their meeting, the second Mrs. Fmschmann was living. Frischmann esteemed his wife warmly and the reconciliation with his boy- hood’s sweetheart only made them sin- cere friends again. Two years later Mrs. Frischmann died. After waiting three years, the pair de- cided te be marnmed. The two feared the objection. of their children and eloped. BRILLIANT EXHIBIT AT FAMOUS OPENING , The brilliant style exhibit at the fall opening of Famous at Washington ave- nue and Sixth street Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is a good index ef the fall styles. The store is beautifully decorated for the occasion with palms and ferns. The store’s comprehensive steck in- ‘-cludés liberal purchases made by the regular representatives of the firm who reside in Europe and by the store’s own buyers who personally look after the needs of its patrons. Extraordinary bargains are beak. of- | fered in all the departments, the prices on the newest stock in the store being much lower than they will he later. These bargains are bringing in purchas- ers in large numbers in addition to the sightseers. ° The third floor is the focal point. of the women. Here is arranged the most complete ready-to-wear display that the | firm has ever assembled. Here the mi)- linery section attracts, too, with the newest and most authentic modes from Paris and America. A large line of suits is Being shown which range from or each instrument; the lowest cash the plain tailored to the novelty models. z prloe xe ~ Agures, It is On the third floor are also found new | ° magia, ou think the piano or play- and exquisite waists, handsome evening | 3 ah ne q a worth the money you gowns, party dresses, the newest styled — coats, including the utility models, new , | mark ou yg en a. Se gee ~ g PE 4 loutar skirts, correct fitting petticoats, all .the is SeUree, than you will. ane like quality best mates of cersets, myslin under- nh eto res. deal ho maintain the oid get all you can,” wear and infant's wear. ding re price selling system. The activity on the first floor ts ex- ceptional. The throngs enjoyed the. shewing ef gloves, ribbens, hoisery, “"phoes, laces, neckwear, silks, dress goods, men’s and boys’ hats and furn- ishing goods. The china, cut glass, | lighting fixtures and heusehold. wares interested the shoppers in the basement. Tuesday is deuble stamp day at Fa- mous. Two ef the valuable Eagle stamps will be given with each 10-cent purchase instead ef the usual one. Why Not Wear a Diamondf Pargain sale Diamena. rin erete, etc. Credit. Loftis Bros. & om foo 6tn E St: Louis TE ng “284 Collinavilie. Se} We er eS iY EY eS ene | $15 Water. Power Wash Machine, $7.98 ie

Adjustible Pin & rtain Stretcher . made of kiln- dried ¢ Team t 2¢ de Step Lad- “with Oe

Inverted Light; complete with ; regular burner and mantle, #00 wa 59c $6.00 7, en's a . Fall $8.00 9P.ae Shoes at Prices Withinthe Range _of Eve ry. Custo mer! You can find the greatest stock ‘of Fall Shoes for Women at the ShoeMart. We é can say"—Ww ithout ae of being contradicted — that we have the larg- est stock of Women's . shag gre beautifully $ Gedlnes i. "at Bona 29¢ k Pe aa ay C Chothes SL Aluminum $1 190-1». Plour B 93 Saucepan. 49¢ 79¢ C pan.... si” “Tiaton. 650 ext large per bottom 19¢ sz 99¢ 3 Botte ech Bi i9 8 Blectric & 4-light, jacompiste. ae j Phen complete.. sere End ‘Clatees Brass 85c § fer for C Wash Boards. Shirts oda Underwear Men’s fancy all-wool Underwear in “F1, 98 tare (s)ashington Ayr | SuCharles. Eighth and Ninth Streels.

—

$5 Jilk Messaline Waists all Waists of tatfers and silk mes- age A new lin high lace col- e, dainty lace yokes and long or short sleeves; some hand-em- broidered fronts; positively tho best Walists ever abid at such a low price; sizes 34 to 44 inches; Wednesday's sale price 92, $3.00 Silk Waists Several different styles of taffeta and silk messaline, neatly trimmed with lace yokes and pipings of contrasting colors and soutache braid; some em- erosaered fronts; all colors and sizes; ednesday, only r Department, Third Floer. beautiful solid tan color; silk trim- lars: ered yoke 85c Crosebarred Corset med with lace; made of splendid cros#- barred material 60 cave 006s es 6644 eke 65c Muslin Petticoats; with very neat em- broidered and tucked Fehon i extra 2 Covers; neatly trimg 1 3 6 bore Dishes, each... \60c &domen's Silk dose sca sample Mustin Price Double soles and double lisle = oe; ce u d | slight imperfections among th F l\derwear : does not affect wear or a Ree ag ‘ We will close out the remainder ef our if th vig. Same 6c Women’s Sitk Hose; in black, white, Muslin nderwear a ‘ med; in shirts and drawers: garment tan, lavender and old rose; highly 35e Women’s Muslin Drawers; circular style, a | mene Y mane” silk and wool and velvet.rib Pangan wera gg Aga fn thread silk: iy lace trimmed bottom, of excellent 5 tie nion : : ases’ Silk Hose; of pure thread silk; [ff [f quality .....6.:ccccc ccc ccwneesceeeeuset cies 6 ; finished 1g taney! geek aha tan cok. double ‘soles and od Bags splicing; 55c Women’s Muslin Gowns; cut ful! and ‘nadie ‘4 ors; per garment s = ot ey garter top; special t well of good material; have neat embrold- rf sale price Men’s fancy, plain and pleated bosom y > Shirts, of the latest ll styles and] bf) Oe ee aa yee "Hosa: va iieer ana” Ar. patterns i gauzy; all discontinued lots to go on Men’s madras and ercal ’ this sale at 3 pairs for $1.00; pair Shirts; coat style: al] new, pers 19e¢ Children’s Hose; for boys and girls, nobby Fall styles ] in fine and heavy ribbed Hose; ts, Pettic Se huts excellent value baa ise; lace and embroidery trimme garments ee ee ew eee eee ener ee ee ew teeee

_— ee tS ASH n> $10 Misses’ Dresses This season’s most desirable effect of serges and diagonal materials; fronts effectively trimmed with braids; some have net yokes and kimona sleeves; shirts U 4 0 newest effects; Wednesday ° a Misses’ $/5 Coats Full length; gray or tan worsted; mannish cloth; some have velvet collats; coats that. are faultlessly tailored and fit 87 perfect; sizes 14 to 18 Hh years; Wednesday............: e ° ° : . $20 Misses’ Suits A splendid assortment of Misses’ Suits, of serges, fancy diagonals, rough materials and novelty mixtures; coats satin-lined throughout; skirts in newest § a 0 A : 4 effects; extraordinary 50¢ Grosgrain Ribbon | WRIUOS. . co cc's cs be dhakbetenens “12 black and Bec $1.50, $1.75 ‘and $2.00 Values||: nite We purchased 20 cases of very fine Bergea in yo all colors, 64 in. wide, from an Eastern man- 78: Women's Box Handker :hiefs ufacturer: 2 to 10 yds., perfect lengths and excellent shades; mostly all value eee O8¢ Wonee pure linen Handker- chiefs, some fine per must make room for 795 gl -Mool a wissen tbe - 1% Great Sale of Skirts $10.00 and $12.00 Va.ues, $3.65 Opening Specials in Our fitt Goods 50c Cluny Doilies; 12-inch round with pure linen center, well finished with real Cluny Lace Edge; open- ing special $18.00 Real Oluny Lunch Departmen Third : en ae ge ; | A e+... * Shoes of any store in the ta ®« _—_ 2 * + —— am * 2 “ alee . . * - - wT Sees e --*® 22a 8 * = : ** >. °.5

. ——_= - - . sl *

State of Missouri. -- =, RAD CEASA wha eee

ublic at 25e of the gkeatest Fm

Th atest sale of Ledies’ Skirts that was ever offered . the de e have secured the entire sample and surplus stock of best “skirt manufacturers of the country, comprising over 3000 fine Skirts, most of them being samples; they are made 1 finest materials and workmanship, and offers models and fabrics, such as Altman voiles, Frenc serges, chiffon Panamas, worsteds and fancy Scotch mixtures, . n tans, grays, browns and any wanted color; made = gh or taflo red, waistband, button or side patch pocket hand taflored; choice of these $10 and $12 values sthatt ' fica dics’ Department—Third Floor) Se ay yee enn ony pees

*

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> Kieselhorst’ s LONE-PRICE PLAN sf Protects Your —PURSE— - Learn The Facts Most plane merch nts mark their porate J Seles in “code,” that is, se- signa, or in plain figures at a be erige.” A shrewd ape heh versed in ano Ives, can secure a lower. price than - tog marked in a store ore’ such q Sotionabie methods pre- but even then one cannot be Ye ol getting the “rock-bottom' fig-

ke tigi 4h ket Rapin a Gohl od SPECIALS—S8:30 TO 10:30. Embrod ry 15c Emb. Edges, widths up to 12 inches, in a large range of pare special, yar 5c @omen'’s Shamrock Handkerchiefs 500 dozen women’s real Shamrock Handker chiefs; greatest imaginable variety of -pat- "Main Floor—Aisle 6. terns; all of these are silk embroid- fi I&c Ribbons ered; baz accrd, 4 for 25c, or Nos. 40, 60, 80 black all-silk Ribbon; iT ~~ —— fires tite TEEIES 8c TJhrecd 5c J, P. Coats’ best six-cord Thread, 200-yard spols; for hand and machine sewing; in black and white; per spool staple goods: pick them out, at.. $..25 Eng ish Breoadel th Jerge 79c all-wool English Serge, in plain navy, the kind that sells papery for my =. ng Broad- black and maroon; 15e; special Wednesday.......... 25¢ Embroidery 18-inch Swiss and Cambric Corset Cover Em- broidery; dainty open eyelet and floral designs; special, 1 Ie 98c- Silk Foulards, 68c¢ ask Napkins; hem- A beauiful assortment of all-silkk new fall med and ready to Foulards; these Foulards are 36 inches wide ety in a never sold for and. are 98¢ value; for two hours ™ Abe Main Floor—Aisle 1 69 Wednesday Deana Specials Sheet and Pillaw Case Sale ag a Continued @ednesday in Basement. , s Righ a soenenet wet y ses; sizes x Ww 19c bleached size 42x36; with 2-inch hem; ee ee as 400 of women’s Pillow Cases; f 1 hour only: 80 on size 42x36 time at $§ o'clock Cases; High Shoes in vici kid, —— leather in Ouban, in. wide; air pot SE 120 pieces to clear; see this febric all wool and retails elsewhere at $1.25; out they in onl 69g 69°: & me en Dr:es. Goods Special—We will place of our lengths of, Linin Woolen

bordered aroun Main $2.25 Napkins 85 doz. 22x22-inch sat- in silver finish Dam- by “ s 4 > . wo LOLOL LLL LL LT atte: tl tea ee eee 7 yard Main Floor—s---s-. 108 8 40-inch brown ; 646 a. ‘

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