St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1911

Page 1

A afew eourts. . not urged to do so. had told Combs to “beat it’ after the et Us out of here! , ~ auto last April, . nee North St.

“PIRST IN EVERYTHING” au 5 ae Weer

er i teeta

| ae

E AN

ST. . LOUIS, TUESDAY

EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1914, —_—_—_——_ ~~. PRICE ON ONE. NT NT

— g

ia PLAYERS EARN $6.34 A MINUTE RECEIPTS. : At New York (first game)....$77,359.00 At Philadelpbia (setond game) 42,962.50 Total for two days......... $120,321.50 DIVISION. ea: National Commission $12,032.15 Each of the clubs....:......... 21,657.87 Players (21 on each team).... 64,973.61 WHAT EACH MAN EARNED. In the two games each of the 42 eligible players received $1546.99 and the total time of play was 4 hours and 4 minutes. This wasxat the rate of $3890.40 -an hour, cr $6.34 a minute. In the, first game only 18 men played to earn the shares of their teams. The earnings of these men were (if they Mad been playing indiv- idually) $1054.80 an hour, or $17.58 a minute. ; In the second game 19 men played and under the same circumstances they would Have earned $654 an hour, or $10.99 a minute. In addition*to these amounts it is reported that any of the pitchers who win their game have been promised large bonuses. Players share in proceeds of the - first four games. It is safe to as- sume that the receipts from the noaxt two games will be as large.

NEW von te N a (AT END OF SIXTH INNING.)

— sel Again | Pitches for Giants — ———— A OO Coombs and La pp

Rain Threatens as Game Is Started

OlO/O(o}o} O/Ol1T of Umpires, Brennan, Dinneen, OlOi0%0 NEW ') O@ 10000) @& AR and Meyers’. 0100000) Connolly and Klem. Cobain and Lapp. *« .

paired with Lapp. FIRST INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Lord out, Doyle te Merkle. Oldring out, Fletcher to Merkle. Collings out, Merkle to Math- ewson. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Devore fanned on three fast pitched balls. Doyle out to Davis unassisted. Coombs used blind- ing speed, Snodgrass also fanned. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Baker out, Doyle ‘| to Merkle. Herzog got Murphy's liner and‘cut off ‘a two-bagger. Davis flied. _ NO. RP NS...-

— cide ~ pF arte e

ee ne ROBINSON STARTS ON LONG RIVER FLIGHT MINNEAPOLIS, Rites. Oct. 17.—Avi- ator Hugh Robinson started on his Min- neapolis-to-New Orleang flight at 9:12 today. The weather was ideal for the aitempt. He will leans. follow the river to New Or- — ee Robinson Passes Over St. Paul Fiying a Mile a Minute. ST. PAUL, Minn.,. Oct. 17.—Going at an estimated speed of a mile a minute, Aviator Robinson came down the river to St. Paul and passed over the Robert street bridge at 9:22 a. m. was sailing steadinly., At Robert street the aviator turned sharply to the right, ing a short cut overland southward. for only a few minutes and soon disap- peared. It is understood that his first | stop will be at Red Wing, mets ee Aviater ee left Pottsboro shortly before . noon. He probably will arrive at Fort: neces abeee 3 bw eta gasoline and got it from a coca

His air craft} ie was visible | a Awatted ht Fert Ps _ DENISON, pray et. 11.—Rodgers , ' YORK—Murray” ‘tited ” to Doyle. Merkle out, Barry to Davis. Coombs ‘mixed up a fast drop with a high inshoot and kept the ball in close to the handles of the Giants’ bats. Herzog struck eut. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING, It was a line drive ana the first Barry stole second, Lapp lined} at sec- Coombs left. hit of the game. Meyers throw being high. to: Doyle, who doubled Barry ond on his throw to Fletcher. popped to Doyle. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Fletcher flied to Mur- phy. Meyers got a single w hen his roller proved too hot for Baker to handle. Mathewsen singled to right, the Indian going to third. The stands were in an uproar as Josh Devore went to bat. Meyers scored on Devore’s infield tap, which Barry threw to Collins, forcing Mathewson. Devore was caught trying to steal second on Lapp’s throw to Bar- ONE RUN, FOURTH INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Lord filed to Snodgrass. Oldring popped to Fletcher. Collins beat out an infield hit. Collins stole second. Baker out, Mathewson to Merkle. NO RUNS, NEW YORK—Doyle out, Davis. Snodgrass flied to Lord. flied to Murphy. NO RUNS, CLF TH INNING. PHILADELPAIA—Murply was safe at first on Herzog’s error. Davis got a single when his drive hit Umpire Con- nolly, and Murphy took second on the play. Barry sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle. On Lapp’s infield tap Murphy was out at the plate, Mathewson to Meyers to Herzog. Cvombs popped to Fletcher. NO RUNS, NEW YORK—Merkle flied to Lord. Herzog walked on four wide balis, The crowd was in a frenzy of excite- ment, tryina to rattle Coombs. Herzog was caught trying to steal second, Lapp to Collins, when he oversiid the bag. Fletcher out Barry to Davis. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Lord out on a high drive to Murray. Mathewson used all his speed and the day was so dark it was difficult to see the ball. Oldring struck out. Collins drove a high fly to Snodgrass; NO RUNS, ; NEW LORK-—Meyers fouled to Lapp. Collins caught Mathewson's high fly. Devore out, Baker to Davis. NO RUNS. ry. Collins to Murray

COUNTY ABOLISHED; IT REFUSES TO QUIT Oklahomans Defy Federal and State Supreme Court. Orders fa. Give a Records.

| hearer

PHILADELPHIA—Barry singled to, NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Before 30,000 fans the Athletics f Mathewson this afternoon for the second timé in their series‘for —_ the world’s championship against the New York Giants.. ae When the game started, lowering clouds hid the sun and threatened at any minute to end, the contest. Coombs was chosen as the. + Riladelphis twirler and od = _ _

THE BATTING ORDER. ATHLETICS, GIANTS. Lord If. Devore If. Oldring cf. Doyle 2b. Collins 2b. Snodgrass cf. Baker 3b. Murray rf. Murphy rf, Merkle 1b. Davis Ib. Rarry ss. * Lapp c. Coombs p. Umplres—Brennap, "Connolly, Xtetn Dinneen, : A ttendance—20,000._

FIRST G BROWNS AT ROBISON ¥ joo neeLLL CARDINALS, — (i@@001 10

rH c, » ke - mbires—Johnstone e and Perrine, ROBISON FIELD, . Oct. 17.—Only fair-sized crowd turned out for, double-header between the Browns the Cardinals, which marked the c gaines of the 1911 season and the contest of the fall-series between Louis’ rival baseball teams. ee The Browns own three of the five ver- lt was necessary for the Cardinals bag’ both ends of today’s matinee. In,an effort to @ven up the at Manager Bresnahan» mon, his star right-ha the opening game. Joe Lake, who woh the first game of Sunday’s double-head- er, occupied the hill for the Browns. Al Schweljzer again played left field for the Browns. The umpires were Johnstone and Pere - rine, FIRST INNING. ‘ BROWNS—Shotton scratched a sindia 4 through Mowrey. He moved up on Aus. tin’s sacrifice, Harmon to Koney. . On an attempted double steal. She RUNS. CARDINALS—Huggins bunte.l was out on a fa Oakes hit to right-center for u Koney took three swings and missed, | did Evans. NO RUNS. | fered second. Huggins made a wonder- ful stop and throw of een y 2 roller, Hiauser and Koney retired St Nw RUNS, CARDINALS~—Laporte tossed Elta ¢ Hiauser put up a high one to Schwell ran cut down Mowrey ecaaliy, steal. NO RUNS. -

a A tae ¢ se Bho iT ae ee s pe oe iy ; ° ) : Ed o be het ° eu , y Se 7 are i 5 - ? Rasps. Fie aye « Avge : dicts, and to win the local championship; — ‘was picked off third on the throws ee 7 : VAs - ea » al te, A mat ea a> ve ¥ 3 ” = Pa « rey acre at a ark Y + 4 7 : og oie ¥ heb Schweitzer coaxed a pass. Lap RE - forced Schweitzer, Mowrey tc H ite, a Bliss and Harmon to Mowrey. NO play, Lake tu Kutiaa, = tina poled a single to right. Katina oa Mowrey paraded. Stephens ‘ahd Ha all-

Page 2

ate _ ST. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH. Hap} piness for Women, in Love and Work, Says Mary Anderson Navarro TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 v7, 1911. IREBER SEPARATES | COMBATANTS Al PLASTER INQUIRY Contractor and Union Agent ic Clash at Municipal Court Building Inspection.

BEL “PRIESTESS” BETRAYS 20 MIEN | INBEAUTY SCHOOL “Great Oom’s”’ Rich Students of | “Inner Circle’? Must Go Be- fore Grand Jury. a SHE POSED ON PEDESTAL Agents for Huyler’s Candy "Ud LL, 010 Olive. Tenth and Locust Streets In connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York ‘‘How Greatly Vandervoort’s Has Improved” Is an expression that is being heard on every hand. The buying public has been quick to recognize our efforts to make this store more complete and helpfu l than ever be fore and has shown its appreciation in daily increasing patronage. More and more people are learning every day—trom expertence—thal Vandervoort’s is wonderfully well prepared to serve the needs of all. Let us emphasize this fact again—at Vand er MOOERS you can always secure the best goods for ihe price no matter wat the price. Kid Glove The teal Mills” Underwear for Women Specials Is a Favorite Brand 8-button-length Glace Kid We are showing a most complete assortment of the Gloves, in white and black; — ‘‘Harvard Mills’’ hand-finished Underwear. It is made of im wan. ‘ such fabrics as cotton, lisle, merino and silk mixtures, in weights regular $2.50 value; very spe suitable for any country or season. The materials and shapes cial, the pair $1.75 used in this underwear have been selected and adopted after years 12-button-length Glace Kid of experience, with the result that these garments are as perfect Gloves, in white, cream, gold, as it is possible to devise. jan and Blacks Value 68.00 « Women’s Harvard Mills light pair; very special, at $1.95 and medium-weight fine Cotton Vests, with high neck and long, 16-button-length Glace Kid rey elbow sleeves; ankle Gloves, in white, black, gold, and knee-length Pants and tan, cream, slate value $3.50 a pair;

“as

President Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements Tuesday adjourned the hearing into the substitution of cheaper materials in plastering the new Municipal Courts Building, in order to take the witnesses to the building where they might point out the places where substitutions. a member of the firm of contractors which plastered the building, quarreled repeatedly with Edward L. Smythe, financial secretary of the plasterers’ union, and with Rob- ert E. Lee, business agent for it. Reéber, whose height is 6 feet 3% inches, and who weighs 230 pounds, stepped between the angry men several times when they seemed on the verge of exchanging blows, with the admoni- gion, “I don't propose to have any quar- rels here.’ { The St. Louis labor unions first ex- posed the fact that plaster of paris and lime were being used for the Municipal Courts plaster, instead of Keene’s ce- ment, a much more expensive material. The various corridors and rooms where the substitution had been made were pointed out to Reber and the oth- er members of the board, and they crit- ically inspected breaks which had ap-- peared. WOMAN HELD FOR HUSBAND S DEATH TELLS OF ABUSE 3y Associated Press. ONTONAGON, Mich., Oct. 17.—In a rstatement issued following her arraign- ment on a charge of murdering her hus- band by administering strychnine in his coffee, Mrs. Charles 8. Stonnard told of years of privation and hard work, | during which, by taking in boarders, she helped her husband meet debts in- curred through his failure in business. Following a fire which destroyed the store of Stannard Brothers, Mrs. Stan- nard charged that Asa Stannard col- lected $8000 insurance. “My husband then borrowed a few hundred dollars,’ she said, ‘‘and start- ed a small confectionery, which I at- tended while he took the agency for a cigar firm. He collected money, failed to bring it home, got into debt and had to sell out. Night of the Funeral. . At times he was abusive to me gnd. my children, but sometimes he was kind and loving. “When on his death-bed, Mr. nard refused to allow me to summon his brothers, saying: ‘No, Asa and George have done me all the harm in this world that they will ever do me.’ ”’ Many of Charles 8. Stannard’s rela- tives live at Rockland, just south of On- tonagon. But Rockland has heard little discussion of the case. George Stan- nard, a merchant of Rockland, ex- plained this circumstance today. “The night of my brother's funer- al,”” he said, “my brother Asa of Rock- land, M. L. Stannard of Calumet, my sister Ella L., and met at my father’s old home here and agreed we would not accuse anyone, although we sus- pected foul play. We also agreed to refrain from talking to any one about the case. Says Debts “As far as the “Doctor” Did ‘Mystic’? Things and Hypnotic Treatment Aid- ed Pupils’ Health.

there had been Dennis Shea,

Pe are ae ‘ eis aa tome Ra Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The names of a score of prominent men in Newark, N. : J., will be presented to the Essex Coun- ty grand jury in the investigation of tee) wa

PTETTIITITT LITT rt tric... ae ante" Naas han rey Women’s Harvard Mills pure white silk-and-wool Vests of light weight, with high neck and long sleeves; ankle-length Pants ‘to match. The garment Tic ‘Women’s Harvard Mills fine Cotton Union Suits of light and medium weight,’ with high or low neck and long sleeves or no sleeves; Knee or ankle length. $1.00 $1.25 Women's Harvard Mills white | Silk and cotton Union Suits of light weight. They have high neck and long sleeves or low neck and no sleeves; ankic length. Sizes 4, § and 6, the gar- ment $1.50 Women’s Harvard Mills heavy- weight silk and wool Union Suits, with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length. Regular sizes $2.00 ind navy; Tights to match. very spe- Regular sizes, the garment 50e %2.45 Extra. sizes, the garment 65¢ “ Set Women’s Harvard Mills White Glace Kid Merino Vests of light weight Gloves, in white, with three 7 with high neck and =Ilong rows of black embroiderv. sleeves; also ankle-length ee , Pants to match. The garment This is a new Glove for out- $1.00 door wear. Value $3.75 a pair; very special, at $2.75 20-button-length Glace Kid Gloves, in white, cream and gold; value $4.25 a pair; very special, at $2.95 oe cial, at 16-button-length =.

sceee i. determination of Miss Sofia to exert the society led to the arrest of Syanz. She was his ‘“‘demonstrator’’ ree years. In that time, she said, a rmer Governor of the State and sev- ral city officials received instructions rom “‘the master.’ ‘She Was not present at these readings. Asks Police to Find He —r.”" Kranz called on Chief. Corbitt more than a week ago. He said Miss Sofla; a relative, was missing from his * home in Broad street. She was found GZ with a “strong man’ in a New York = theater. She denied she was a relative & of the “doctor” and gave the informa: = tion that led to his ar rest. Capt. Ryan & had the ‘doctor’ held by Judge Hahn *in.the First Precinct Court. Several of the “students of health = and beauty” told the police that Miss é Sofia was the figure of hamage in the * inner circle. She posed on-the pedéstal > while “‘the great Oom” stood below the . platform chanting phrases that seemed 3 * = intensely mystic, as nobody understood : = them. | Women’s Harvard Mills white Merino Vests of heavy weight, with high neck and =1long sleeves: ankle-length Pants and Tights to match, Regular sizes, the verde \ ~Harverd Milk’? Underwear A Sale of Huck Towels That_Is of Special Interest Housekeepers with present or future needs for Huck Towels should, by all means, take advantage of these special offerings— Pure- linen Bleached Huck e-linen QBSecalloped Guest Towels, heavy weight. Size 19x | Towels, full bleached and, made 86 inches, Usually sold at $2.75 | from a splendid ty huck, aedozen; extra special at, — Usually sold at 35¢ each; see Se | at Hemstitched pure-linen, full- Pure-linen Hemmed Huck Tow: bleached Guest Towels, in fish-eye | els of exeeptional quality and bird’s-eye designs. Made | sell regularly at $4.50 8 Sore from an excellent quality of dam- | special, at each 80c ask and usually sold at 35c Extra large size (23x42 inches) each; special, at 25c | Hemmed Puro-linen Huck Towels, very fine quality of pure | that sell regularly at 450 each; linen, full bleached, Hemmed | special, at 365e Full-bleached Pure-linen Hem- stitched Huck Towels, with mon- Huck Towels, in the new, very popular size, 18x35 inches. Usu- ogram wreath, Regular price 60¢ each; extra Sine at 45c ally sold at 35¢ each; special, at 250 * The New Things in Bags We are displaying a more varied and beautiful stock of Women’s Hand Bags this season than ever before and many of the styles are distinctly unique as well as exclusive. The beautiful Mandarin Hand We also have a splendid collee- Bags made from the panels of | ton of the Musketeer Hand Bags Hy: ; ' as well as the new Flat Chinese coats are masterpieces of made of imported leathers wit hand embroidery and are shown long, slender leather handles. in floral designs, birds, dragons | Choice of blue, black, green and and gold embroidery. The prices purple. Prices ran ‘from are astonishingly low. $1.75 to $11.50 Our stock of fine Beaded Bags is now ready for your inspéction and includes many that are copies of the antique ve ry scenes with plain sterling silver frames and chains. No du sates in the lot. Pept “e 4a} Pig aes Prices $76.00 and $85.00 It is silk-faced and beautifully finished, and is particu- We have other’ Beaded Bags that range upward in _ Pride from lanjly adapted for gowns, suits, combinations and trim- $4.50. mings; 19 inches wide. The yard 82.00 = _ Crepe Meteor is highly favored by Fashion this season, both for es a é Favorites in Dress Fabrics street and evening wear. We offer vou a choice of more than thirty stan te UBRh One Ott ceiere aS) ccna aati, to ieee a | It Satin Mase . ye: rauge of ade sui ing satin, $2.00 Our Dress Goods and Cloth Section is daily supplying the needs of many women from its very comprehensive Fall and Winter Stock. 54-inch two-tone Chevidt Serge is a material of medium price that will make a stylish tailored suit. The shadings are red on black, red on green, blue on brown, black on brown and green on | gray and blues. The yard, wine. The yard 81.50 $2.00 and 82.25 50-inch Imported Wool Satin Suede Cloth in plain colors. This fabric has a finish and touch that is far superior to the best broad- cloth. There is nothing better for a handsome gown or tailored suit. The shades are cedar, wine, king’s blue, brown, navy and marine. The yard #2.50 Autumn and Winter Furs Some Very Specia] Values Our stock of Furs is on a far larger seale than in the past, which enables us to give you an exceedingly wide choice. including the pieces listed below: Gray Fox Sets $20.00 Mink Sets Black Fox Sets #30.00 Black Lynx Sets Persian Lamb Sets $35 00 | Cross lox Sets Hudson Seal Sets $60.00 Pointed Fox Sets Zlack Russian Pony Coats, 64 inches long Brown Marmot Coats, 54 inches long Hudson Seal Coats, 54 inches long ine Jap Mink Coats, 54 inches long MARY Sf) AN OERSON FtHOM SNAPSHOT TAKEN NEw youn >

eSSns Extra sizes, the garment $1.25 The S-V-B Elitia Corsets S-V-B Elitia Corsets are nade for and sold exclusively y us at prices that range, the pair, from $1.50 to $25.00 Elitia Model K Topless Cor- set is made of batiste; comes just above the waist line, but is long over back hips. It 1s attractively trimmed with lace and satin ribbon and has three pairs of hose supporters attached. Sizes 18 to 26. The pair $2.00 Elitia Model RX A sean illus- trated—is of plain coutil with medium low bust. It is a Corset that gives the long, slender lines and has three pairs of hose supporters attached. Sizes °18 to 26. The pair $5.00 The $25.00 Elitia Corset is imported direct from Paris and is made of shadow-striped Tricot with low bust and™is very long over the hips, em- bodying more grace and suppleness than any other corset made. Popular Veivets and Silks Rohe tn oe the extraordinary demand for velvets this season, you will find our stock equal to every requirement. ' During the past week new shades have arrived, as well as plenty of black. Our Paris Paon Velvet is especially worthy of notice.

-*

Be &. vrs siiviinbishintmninapanmemmees P2ea. eat Former American Actress Declares Any Work’ Is Better Than Career on Stage—Likes Home Life Best. _ ——— By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Mary Anderson is in America ogce more. The Ken | tucky girl who, 20 years turnes. her back on fame to follow the way 0 love, has returned to us from her En: glish home as Mrs. de Navarro. The greatest classic actress, the most mar- velous Galatea the world has ever known, exchanged her laurels for olive branches. “For I have found entire happiness, Mrs. de Navarro said. ‘“‘Two things are neeessary in every woman’s life to round out her existence perfectly. Every wom- an must have her work and her love. But any work, it seems to me, is prefer- able to a stage career. The little home duties, the tending of personal philan- thropies and interests, these mean true happiness. Life for a Real Woman. ‘Surely every woman is entitled to live in her own life the heart throbs, the love and the joy that she would act upon the stage. A real life away from sham emotions and painted scenery, 42 real life with a real home, with real work and real love in it. is the only pos- sible existence for a real woman.”’ Yet Mrs. de Navarro has not lost all interest in the theater. The sole purpose i of her present visit to America is to r DESNOYERS PLANT witness next Saturday the opening pro- 8 | duction of the “Garden of Allah,’’ in : SOLD TO PETERS CO, | *riting which she and Robert Ss. Hich- ens collaborated. “Though you must not think that my $37, 5oo Paid for Three Shoe _ Factories at Springfield, 111. coming indicates any weakening of my $14,000 Debt Assumed. aetermination never to appear upon the stage again,’ explained Mrs. de ht LES A REO TT I in her statement, Asa did not get Th e Peters Shoe Co. has bought the , Springfield (11!.) plant of the Desnoyers Navarro, “it is true I .ave occasional- Perhaps the classic line of her profile} $8000. The insurance company paid iy consented to help the A ceca of MY! was opce a little less soft than it is now. | $6600, and all the money was ex- home town in England with whatever! 1+ may be her mouth droops a little] pended in paying the debts vf the Shoe Co., including thre factory build- talent I may possess, but without re-| ore graciously; it may be her gray eyes] firm of Stannard Bros. A few hun- ings, for $37,500. The purchase was made Monday afternoon in the United States District Court at Springfield, un-

“You don’t know what the life means. lt is so frightfully hard on a woman. It seems to me that almost any other work would be easier and better for a girl. “Tt is almost impossible for a en the stage to form any home ties of ‘asting friendships. And the worst ispect of all seems to’ me to be in the atmosphere of artificiality which one pbreathes—the simulated passions and the contrived personality. It makes a woman heart-sick after a while. The last thing in the world I should want my daughter to be would be an ac- is = « ~ = -

woman ago, Poised on ‘Pedestal. ‘As a climax to the rites ‘‘the students” } ~~ *aid Dr. Kranz invited them to place - themselvés undér his hypnotic power. = Miss Sofia, still poise on the pedestal, . Would bow before the “great Oom” * while he implored the “student” to con- i = centrate his mind on the highest ideal . = of the “science.”” Several of the men «. Say they were greatly benefited by the os instructions. . : ‘Kranz, the police say, found his clients : a through advertising. The notices would : ~ Call for young men who desired to meer : ® lady of refinement. Only the most ~ Promising subjects were selected for in- , troduction to the young woman, who ' Was Miss Sofia. Nothing has been learned of the life _ of Kranz. Miss Sofia, whose. parents .% ~ live in the Bronx, says she met hiin in ~ = the West. After a tour of several cities Ms they went to Trenton, N. J., and then as Newark. The “Doctor” finaily fur- nished an apartment in Broad street, + said Miss Sofia.

+ =. — - -

she

, (ress.”’ “Every Mother Knows.’ “No matter how great her l asked. “Of course, that is a hard question,”’ ‘eplied Mrs. de Navarro. “And yet be- cause it is. my daughter of whom we speak I must answer that I would rather she herself found happiness than that she should give much happiness te the world. Every mother must know] what I mean. Besides, it is often so difficult, particularly for ourselves to distinguish between our talents and our personal ambitions. It is often hard to tell how’ much we Want to be a certain thing, and how much we are actually fitted to be it.”’ “There was no chance of error in your case,’’ I said. “There was no chance of error «vent- tally,’”’ corrected Mrs. de Navarro. “I found what I really wanted to be when I left the stage over twenty years ago.” And because America .once mothered Mary Anderson and called ner “Our Mary,’’ America must rejoice with her in the happiness she has found. genius? ——o a a, ~\* “9 “\e f

Stan-

Special Millinery Values Black Velvet Toques and Turbans made of a splendid quality silk velvet draped with faney band and trimmed simply with a small bow or wings. Especially suitable for women of middle age. Valuek up to $12.00, specially priced at 85.00, $5.95 and $8.95 Knox Sailors of Velvet, Felt and Hatters’ Plush in a variety of shapes for Autumn; black only. Prices #1.95 to $8.95 _ Third Floor. Fancy Wings and Cockades, just one or two of a kind, and in a splendid assortment of colors. On sale at our First Floor Trimming Section at 50ce 56-inch Scotch Mixture Suitings in ebevron and _ herringbone weaves; This material is for strictly tailored suits and long coats; it is very popular this sea- son and is shown in tans, browns, Were Paid. matter of the in- surance that Mrs, Stanard mentions wm -

EXTRA SPECIAL! 54-inch Austrian Broadcloth in navy blue only. somes and shrunk. Value $2.50 a yard, ar In Their New Uniforms, The magnificent showing made by the St. Louis police in their annual parade this morning was the cause of consid- erable comment all along the line of march. Each man, including the officers, was bedecked in his new uniform. These uniforms, 1600 in all, were made to spe- cial order by Famous, Washington ave- nue and Sixth street,~the largest pro- viders of men's clothing in genera] in St. Louis and the West. Famous is to be congratulated on the splendid manner in which it fulfilled this eontract. Ine cloth used in these unlforms was the best obtainable and the talloring and finishing far superior to that usually found in uniforms of any kind. They were made to the exact meas- urements of each man, which accounted for the superb showing made by the men, individually and collectively. While an extremely large undertaking, the uniforms were delivered promptly on time. _

———— ies eset oe cesengnnericenrenes

—Tcmorrow we shall offer a special sample Neckwear line of Neckwear, including Stocks, Bows, Dutch Collars and Jabots, at the following extraordinary low prices: 25¢ to 75¢ Neckwear 12%2c | 50c to $1.25 Neckwear 25e

Pacific Wireless Record Broken. VALLEJO, Cal., Oct. 17.—In commu- nication yesterday between the recently installed wireless station at Mare Island and the Unalaska Station, 2000 miles dis- tant, the Pacific Coast record for day- light wireless transmission was broken.

TE Reversible Coats for Women The vogue for these new ‘oats of double-faced blanket cloths has reaéhed astonishing proportions, not only in St. Louis, but in all sections of the eountry. They are really two eoats in one and can be used

hag Autumn Suits for Women The Suits in this line are positively the best in. style, workmanship «and material that it is possible to obtain ‘at. this price. They inelude the newest designs i in rough chevi- ots, men’s-wear serges and mixtures. Both plain tailored and trimmed effeets are shown Petticoats These and many other styles and qualities of Petti- coats for Fall and Winter await you Black Haleyon Cloth Pet- ticoats—as illustrated—with tucked sectional ruffle and with fringe over foot ruffle. Price Messaline Petticoats with clinging flounce, with cluster tucks and oe Ae om _ ide e+! 4. SZ rt c Ge Se) eee poxtaas tay) OP sie 7 ‘ es) aa . oe rad ee ae, * 2 ea s “oe, ony gn ane ts ge welt PEL aM ee Ot Oe '

————E ee

Ri, rae stunetese caer ¥

To Remove First Sign of Old Age “The infallible first sign of age is the sagging cheek muscles,” says Mme. Lina Cavalieri, whose fame as at er a beauty culturist is scarcely out- Pos Rf geek gained before the , ootiights. “These are more diffi- Gtearns’ Electric Rat and Roach! cult and serious to treat than wrinkles,” she continues. ‘The sag-'

tnuneration to myself. I have appeared | have sweeter depths. And [ fancy the} dred dcllars of the debts have not charity ens pare had a gay girlish creaminess. But still she holds} “We always had the closest brother- der a receivership sale. at the pene 5 ralace and Mas nd. verself magnificently, majesticaJly; it} ly love for one another, and I do nut Says Stace Life Is Hard. may be a little impassively.. The tragic] believe what Mrs. Stannard says 000 for the plant, and the Burrows, | vactiy ; wateda 1 ichens’ work Jones & Dyer Shoe Co. offered $30,000. tT ai Agar it a 0 hyn of her voice like a cello under the vio-}| send for my brother Asa and me, u is aamit ny nteres ‘ £ li Fifty creditors of the Desnoyers com- r little son an aug — ‘ ceeper in my little son and daughter, | «g, you do not believe in careers for Men’s Association, protested that th " i Nothing could induce me to be away = offer was too small. The ae then | y ror them longer than the two wee..3 | a, k get oa iis Meg wtp agit aeereren jumped by $500 bounds to the pric paid./: plan to stay here. I am afraid I eg ee Ree eae ~ pH er re happiness for a woman lies in a combi- ® Spire on machinery supplied by the of any possibilities of a-return to the cS Shoe Machinery Co. and the stage for myself.” é ght on returned machinery, with the “and hew about the time when your £ addition to , r > Pet s the purchase price. The career for herself?’ 1 suggested. “Shall ers Shoe Co. is about to combine ‘ sta va with the Roberts, Joh & Ra you encourage her to go upon the stage . on nd Shoe a you did, as a quite young girl, or *turing concern in the world, and the » - rage lif 9? | 8. -ingfield plant will become a part of Np Sees a ae Ore oa iene > it. About 80 employes will work t} “Oh, I should hate to think that my = —e ork there. little girl would ever become an ac- ee ee waa jo Leaders Attend Luncheon and Mass Meeting a number of times in the cause Of] warm color of her skin has spread over] been paid. The Peters company first offered $28,- |: «, am in America now because T am contralto note is still under the tones|about her husband refusing to let her pany, members of the St. Louis Credit | whom I have left behind in ngland. women?” I asked. The purchasers assume the costs for - rather tall : would far rather talk of them than | nation of work and love.” = rentals, amounting to about $14,000, in little daughter will begin to think of a 3 Co, to form the greatest shoe manufac- | 011 you try to mold her life along e UBLI tress,’ exclaimed Mrs. do Navarro. REP CANS TO END at Chicago.

ne aN

CHICAGO, Oct, 17.~The business of the National Conference of Progressive icans, at which Senator Robert <M. La Follette was indorsed for the presidentia? nomination, was finished § Jast night and the program today includ. od only a luncheon and a mass meeting night. at the luncheon included Moses Clapp of Minnesota, Manahan of’ Minneapolis and | KF. Cochems of Milwaukee. At Paste—the Standard Exterminator | | For over thirty years Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste has been the standard exterminator in this country and today it is used all over the world, for killing off rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin. It is ready for use, economical, reliable and sold under an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails. Svid at all druggists, Be sure to get

| the Bae Pi 25 and $1.00. Stearns’ he Pte _

ging muscles indicate that they have grown too weak to remain in place; they must be assisted, strengthened.” The best way to strengthen and harden them is by hsing a wash lo- tion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This creates a freer circujation to the affected parts, be- sides causing muscle and skin to contract. Saxolite, procurable at every drug store, has long been known by complexion specialists to possess remarkable properties, val- uable in treating not only flabby but all wrinkles and fur- rows:—ADYV.

COLUMBIA’S NEW BILL. Gabriel, the diminuative comedian, whose childish pranks always amuse the young ones and entertain the elders is the topline feature on this week's Columbia bill in a one-act play called “Tommy Tucker.” He is assisted by Edward Lamar and Nan Dodson. Others on the bill are: W. H. Macart and Ethelyne Bradford in “A Legitimate Hold-up;”’ Charles Nevin aod Ada Gor- don in a singing and dancing sketch; The Six Steppers, dancers; Hall, vocalist; The Acrobatic Dorlans; Stick- ney’s Circus, Esmeralda and Veola and

the daylight motion pictures, for street or dress wear. The tailoring is exceptionally good and they are cut with a view to giving plenty of room and comfort. These Coats are shown in grays, browns, navy and contrasting combinations of tan, light blue and purple. $16.50

fringe to match. This Petticoat is shown in white and the leadin colors. Price 84.9 ‘*Klosfit’’ Petticoats of shadow cleth, Hale er cloth, wool, merce | and silk Jersey top. Made with gusset at waist and rubber band; will fit every waist a

at this popular price, and there is not a seoihes in the lot that is not well worthy of the Vandervoort label and carries with jt our guarantee for good service. Every new and cor- rect color will

ward from Prices $1.00

be found in this} |}

Page 3

* ‘gor o Ps. eh gee ~ ~~ in tin 7 3 ee tertyem i yee) hfe eye “ae wae seh em Rey wn ee pcan NR -_" >. _ ‘be ren ~ DEMOCRAT VICTORY Alabama Congressman Who Is House Leader and Strong Presidential Possi- bility Wants Square-Toed Fight With Republicans on This Point. SAYS “I DON’T SEE HOW WE CAN LOSE”

Representative, Who Was Guest of Young Men’s Democratic Club Con- vinced That Taft Will Not Be Able to Explain His Vetoes. The Democratic slogan for the presi- dential campaign of 1912 will be: “Down with the Republican system of pro- tecting the profits of the ~American manufacturer at the expense of the people.” With that slogan, Congressman Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress, and a strong presidential pos- sibility, declared to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday, the Democrats would rout the Republicans on every hand in the next election, and elect their presidential candidate by a great ma- jority. Congressman Underwood was the guest of the Young Men’s Demo- cratic Club St. Louis at a ban- quet at the Missouri Athletic Club, Monday night. He has been making a speaking tour of the Eastern and Cen- tral Western States. Leader in Tariff Fight. lt was under the leadership of Con- gressman Underwood that the Demo- cratic majority in the House passed five important tariff bills, which were also passed by the ‘Republican Senate and put up to President Taft. He ve- toed the bills. “The Democrats will go into the fight next year pledged in favor of a genuine revision downward of the tariff, all along the line,’’ said Congressman Un- derwood. “We will concentrate our attack upon the Republican idea of protecting the rrofits of the American manufacturer. The Republican platform and President Taft both declare in favor of such pro- tection. “The Democrats contend that there can be no justification ef the taxation of all the people to arantee profits to the manufacturer—inj ver words, to guarantee him againj sses from his own inefficiency. d “We do not guara feo bunkers against losses from their inefficiency; nor mer- chants, nor mén engaged in any other line of busiiess. Why should the manu- facturer be guaranteed thia_ protection by the Government, when all other peo- ple have to insure their own success by their own efforts?’ “Why do you select this one feature of the Republican tariff plan for the Democratic attack?” Win or Lose on One Issue. “Because it is the most vicious. part of the whole proposition. When I am trying a lawsuit I like to select one principal point—the one big point in the case—and fight it out—win or lose— on that issue. I think the right way to win the next election is to select the weakest and most objectionable point in the Republican tariff scheme and go to battle on it.” “What will be the effect on the man- ufacturer of the plan you have sug- ’ gested?” “Politically many of the manufactur- ers will be against us. We have to ex- pect that. But I know a great many manufacturers who are honestly and sincerely in favor of tariff reduction. They will be with us in the fight.” “What will be the effect of tariff re- duction, such as the Democrats propose, on the cost of living?’ “The tariff is a material item in the cost of living. I don't think it is en- tirely to blame for the increased cost of living, but it does cut a big figure. ° “Take the item of sugar for illustra- tion. If we remove the tariff on sugar it will reduce the cost to the consumer. The taX on sugar is 1.96 cents a pound. We pay twice as much\for sugar as the * German consumer pays, and there is "#0 Cause for it except the tariff. The American consumers were taxed $52,- 000,000 last year to pay the sugar tariff ~—or, in other words, to guarantee pro?- ius to the American sugar mianufatcturer. “In my judgment the tariff will be the great issue in the campaign, There may be other minor. issues, but I do - fot care to discuss agg ogee this time. Ch Sees No ance “We have never ne a taeneon equare-toed, knock-down, fight with the Republicans on the tariff issue. We Want to make that fight next year. And 7 am frank to say I cannot see how we can | | “PFestaent Tart, in my judgment, will ted by the Republicans. Con- the political machinery, he has %, he the South Ifned up solidly for him; New _ York and Pennsylvania will be for him, | Ohio of course. I do not know what “Sar ager will do in the "he G: oes E ‘2 ; ane es Bia si8: Ps cays ey ay ae ane oA “ oe or. a ve es a a ist :% Fa 4 wees a a $i ya . oe fle on eis ty ty. pipe - Pes te ie eee ane oe - 1911.

o-oo 1--0- 0-0-0000 0-0-0 de RUE A eadan W. UNDERWOOD. VISITING CONGRESSMAN WHO SAYS ___ DEMOCRATS ARE TO WIN IN 1912 i te ‘ "5 , ie Xe : : yt > oe i. - , be « . e - 4 y+ *% a .« "Froh S ‘ * “o> - "i +. oe ee a nit 7, : - . Ly > ~y . et ¢ 34 ~ “-?, . eS - & 4 . . . ‘,* +. _™ ™“M p - . ? _ ah 2.2 ’ x —— | : eh ”a~s A. et Yee = Si wh DS J A . > ~ ons +e :* > Pe we ~% if " . ~_ «ona 5 _ ~~ % = « s ‘ : . re > \' “ = SS ee A . 4 - 2 a." + swe 4% © 4 Ss . ~ > eb * aa a . ™* «SS J f % dy ee age ih 2 Se : - ee ements * > - : ‘ “a ” . : : —_ - im ’ , > ‘ A aw i a a ° m 4 . 5 . - > J > Vn a en ast ~«S > * ey : gfe nm % re : oe P ‘ ty oy SN a ‘. ‘hwo . ~ . > P y , +. ’ * . ¥ = . > * a % . > 7 ’ ? % > 5 o » “i AY ‘ . * oe ov ‘4 a “ . ‘i ' vets 2 . “ 2 in” aye oe 1 a ae 2, ee ’ o' = ~ . = . . My Ye * ; 4 . C9" aan tr Dag 4 x | LS - — aS Wy ; , « . Aro er ee ai => = =e Te Ca ¥ ’ . > wet oe 94 ’ Ad ps a : “S . : = S . Sr ‘ . “ . -) +s : es se 4 > 4 . s3* 7 > , + 4. ‘ ee Pe Pot “ a* r 3 ¥ Sa . . . a : . r ~AS “y rm”. oo “ _ NA 7. Oa Ps ~ Sw - ».¢. ' uy >s. me a the > ave 7 a Ee Ae layed Half an Hour in In- diana—No One Injured. An accident to a Wabash train was reported by wire early today. At the Wabash office in St. Louis it wa said that the front wheels of the locomotive pulling passenger train No, % left the rails at Largo, Ind., and

jads enumerate

Shatner esse deoe te ereee +o 2 Be

though the train was delayed half an hour that no one was injured. Train No. 2 is a fast express to New York. It departed from Union Station at 8 p. m, Monday. Fred H. Bohle’s Auto Burned. An automobile, the charred remains of which were found Sunday morning near Pattonville, belonged to Fred H., Bohle of 4131 Peck street, secretary of the Crescent Planing Mill Co. The ma- chine caught fire at 12:30 a. m. Sunday from an explosion of the gasoline tank. Rohle and his father and Elmer Wiehen and William Niemeyer of St. Louis and William Mittelbuescher of Boschertown were on their way from St. Louis to Mittelbuescher’s home, where they were to spend Sunday. They walked to St. Charles. The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want for those

: wish to secure @ used car or make tot edemelicdenen trade. ~ 2. very stylish this season... ..C 43-inch all-wool black Storm Serge | «$1.25 black silk Voiles, Pad 44 inches wide .............3BF 4 “eer @Peoeeeeveerrere

i smart “ene ' 69 Cc $2.00 black “Zaan”? Cloth; 50 inches wide; the most wanted ; pt reba ut rede} $1.25 fine colored Broadcloths; beautiful quality in all the best Fall shades; 54 inches wide scvacles 69% remarkable e season has

54-inch black Habit Cloth $1.50 black Couting very t quality; 54 inches; for coats and skirts ene eer eeeee $1.35 black and white or tae wae” SAP or 7 $1.50 Broadcloths in light dark colors; fine chiffon finish; 54 inches wide ...... “_ So . bs So 390 & «3 otitis

95-@ent Venise Lace Yokes, 75c Venise Lace Yokes, in beautiful designs, in square effects, ecru and white color. (Wednesday Special. First Floor.) $3.95 Renaissance Curtains, $3.25 Real Renaissance Curtains of ex- tra grade French Net, with rein- forced edges, have corner motifs. Special. Third Floor.) 90-Cent Seamless Sheets, 77c Bleached Seamless Sheets, super- fine quality, no dressing; size 81x99 inches. Utica brand. (Wednesday Special.

Basement.) $2.50 Marseilles Spreads, $1.98 Mitcheline Marseilles Bed Spreads in blue, pink or yellow, with cut corners ‘and fringed. (Wednesday Special.

Basement.) Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.15 Men’s extra heavy ribbed Egyp- tian Cotton Union Suits, good Win- ter weights. (Wednesday Special.

First Floor.) Women’s $1.00 Union Suits, 75c Women’s pure white heavy cotton fleece-lined Union Suits. (Wednesday Special. First Floor.) Child’s 33-Cent Hose, 21c Children’s fast black Cotton Stockings, double woven linen knees, heels and toes, all sizes. (Wednesday Special. First Floor.) 10-Cent Hydrogen Peroxide, 6c A powerful antiseptic, useful for many things, in %4-pound bottles. (Wednesday Special. First Floor.) 15-Cent Talcum Powder, lic Trailing Arbutus and Ainerican Beauty Taleum Powder, in large enameled tin boxes, with sifter top. (Wednesday Special. First Floor.) 50-Cent Mesh Purse, 38c Gunmetal Mesh Purse, with long, detachable chain. (Wednesday Special. Geet

First Floor.) $4.00 Patent Kid Shoes, $2.85 Fine patent kid button Shoes, medium short vamp, ‘with tip; hand- turned sole and Cuban heel. , (Wednesday Special. First Floor.) $2.00 Blucher Shoes, $1.85 Patent colt Blucher Shoes, short vamp, with tip, welted. sole and me- dium Cuban heel. (Wednesday Special.

Basement.)

= ooo The Demand Upon Our Great Line of Women’s and Misses’ Taitored Suits at $25. 00 Grows Greater Every Day. Were we not receiving shipments constantly, we could not begin to meet the heavy demands made for our ‘‘twenty-five-dollar line’’ of Tailored Suits. Its popularity grows daily, as more and more women find it to be just as we -elaimed—the greatest variety for selection and the best val- C. ues at $25.00 obtainable in any tailored r suit line west of New York City. by, You may choose from any fabric, any color, the most wanted novelty effects and every size for women and misses. The Aailoring is ‘‘fin- ished’’ pot gg The — is Skinner’s guaranteed satin. e price is a low $25.00 measure of the worth Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits of excel- lent quality storm serge, the very popular two- tone cheviot and mannish worsteds—in all the new Fall colors, emphasizing navy blue and blaek—coats lined with eC agepeygs satin—very specially priced.. $16. 75 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits of the finest “rench serge, storm serge, man- nish suitings, ey mixtures and all-wool cheviots, in navy blue, black, all the new colors and all the wanted novelty effects —coats lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin—special $21 15 An Important Sale of Reversible Coats at $15 ‘‘Reversible’’ Coats are on the top wave of popularity—it’s a splendid idea— and these we have just received to add to our line at $15.00 ‘are of such desirable quality theyll go out quickly. They’re of double-faced novelty materials, have turn- back ‘euffs and sailor collar and there are all sizes from which to select. $15 by 00 * Very specially priced at Smart new Autumn Coats of all-wool imported novelty matefials, broadcloth and seal plush, in plain tailored and reversible styles—in all the new colors and novelty effects. Excellent $18. 75 values at Beau@ful new Fall and Winter Coats of fine chiffon broadcloth, novelty mixtures, polo cloth and the new réversible fabrics—in all colors and black. These are in all sizes and this line * $25 00 offers remarkable values at

\

~ = FOF On me wee gap oo © &* O22 Ss eS 22 @ & o@ & —_— = «= « —- ay i > . fr) ae ih wit eat? ALT vr RTOS tag SOE NG SOR Dye Ate Bi, ssi gl

» node .setthile> se eR re F csail cone sige GE / O83) idan r,t tn fant bck or Gator gray

Best 36 inches wide; nrg fiss ment of styles and colorings, light and dark Ht am — 145 shades, inc blaek ; is 36 inches ite CWeangedey. Spectel. - Pires 69-Oent Messalines, 35¢ Pretty M ne, in light cole ;

ete.; 27 inches wide. ~ aa’ (Wednesday Spectal. Firet ore 75-Cent Peau de 56. Black ig es de Cy | ‘black silk... and waists, heavy rich (Wednhésday Special. rene See 98-Cent Colored Best yard-wide colored lines, many . the Bi meme cole

. > - : s ‘i a” ne : . 2 eS ns Sot H La - ‘ x é. a es « q 7 . ‘> ° , 4 PS ander WAS nit 4. be Se aig TOF $ ha a hal ae ee Aw ae, Ps | Oe, Me OT far By NAW ral ads s os Pee tan aaits he 8 La? ores de ede oh. Ape age AT o> i Lond ate i ae ‘ ay ey . Mex mN aE oe : z We f by i ee

On Sale —A Great Purchase of Men’s $18.00, $20.00 and a Fall and Winter A well-known manufacturer had left on his hands, after an unusually busy Season, groups of suits, t tially the result of over- -production and partially canceled orders. Knowing our great ‘sortment whereby we are enabled to put out this splendid Fall clothing at less than half the prices it would readily bring if placed in the regular assortments. Suits cheviots, cassimeres and, smooth worsteds in the newest fall and win- On

Less Than Half Price ter patterns, conservative and “worth $18, $20 and $22. Less Than Clothing at Less Than Half,. $8.90 opeoats, craveuettes and overcoats, which were ypar- output he came to us and named a price on the whole as- of all-wool| Less Than Half Price On Winter Overcoats of plain and fancy mix- tures, in shades of tan, oxford and in plain black. These are all wool. They are worth $18, $20 and $22. Half Price On Topcoats | Less Than Half Price On Craven-

novelty effects;

faney cove and tan; worth $18, $20 and $22.

of plain and ~ @ttes of pure rts and cheviots, in gray | worsteds, hard-finished and guaranteed rainproof; worth $18, $20 and $22, $8.90)" Of Especial Importance to College Men We find, upon opening this last shipment, there are many Suits in those styles particularly suitable for college men. This, then, is a great opportunity to obtain Suits with the individual styles so much a part of the college campus—of ail-wool, any tailored; worth $18, $20 and $22—at bSut..... iis They're in all sizes—men of all proprotions can be fitted. $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Suits, Over: coats, Topcoats and Cravenettes at.............

| For Boys’ Wednesday, $3. 50 School Suits at $2.1 10] _ Double breasted Caste ih Se pole of Ualeleatanas vs, une wear—well tulleeel, ull fi lined, all seams reinforced. owe made ate yee GOW Gale Nceeneeecneese + eee yeats—$3 ~ by “7 x nercererrsseccasestebyesagilsndededonseeeal

B. NUGENT & BRO. * 4 DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Was

$8.90 Q = EN ‘ pags a - a a alli, at & ty i We are H eadquarters * Buster Brown Shoes, For Boys.. For Giles $1.50 to $3.00 — Buster Brown | Jockey Boots . Just received another ‘be lot of the popular Joe ey t colt with a , ealf or red kid upper ote potent leather ait ae . lhe . "oh Ms ay - are ks RTE SONRS aes. ie yp s Wert any i ee ¢ i eel ¥ é* ty J e. bas ny A a 6° Re | os es tens & on @ 4 izes 0 Pees oS 69, ¥ = $ =

Page 4

|

F. ‘choice to create the bewitching role of a ee was at t [> ta * a el oe Ay . >

a => . " " andl ~sope, * Pe ee . *% Png rik |

annneeieeneEmenell | MME-SIMONE IS} | NEW BERNHARDT NAYS IN ENGLISH .

French Actress Sounds With Sur- est Certainty Deepest Note of Feminine Emotion.

_ MAKES NEW YORK DEBUT

‘Presents “The Thief” and Grips Hearts of Brilliant Audience of First Nighters.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. The Post-Dispatch Dramatic Critic, who is im New York to review this season’s new plays for Post-Dis- patch readers. NEW YORK, Oct 17. ME. SIMONE, who was Mme. Le- bargy and is now Mme. Casimir Perier in private life, and who made Henri Bernstein famous as a play- ‘wright and whom Henri Bernstein made famous as a player, appeared for the first time on an American stage at Valy’s Theater last night. The one, and only, new revelation of the night was to be the revelation of himone’s art as an emotional actress. ‘sae Thief’ itself, the Bernstein play which she chose as the medium for her american debut, already was a twice- told tale in this country. It had its first telling with Margaret Illington as Marie Louise Volsin, the role origi- nally created by Mme. Simone in Paris. Again it was told with Effie Shannon replacing I)lington in the Frohman cast of the play’s earlier American presenta- tion. But now, with a Liebler company and Simone playing in English the part into which she blew the breath of life in French, the New York public was to get its initial glimpse of this youthful beauty of the present-day French stage whom her champions proudly call “the ; younger Bernhardt.” A star from the opening night of her emergence upon a Paris stage, she has been throughout the intervening nine years the idol of Parisian playgoers and the almost un- challenged favorite of Parisian play re- viewers. New York was now to affirm or deny tue Paris verdict which holds Simone as incomparably the foremost inter- preter of emotional roles in the new school of c'rench drama. New York Curious. There was an intense curiosity to see this lovely French woman, the daugh- ter-in-law of a former President of the ‘French republic and Rostand’s own M

_ the Hen Pheasant in his “Chanticleer.” ~The immediate result of this curiosity _» ‘Was the assembling at Daly's of a bril- + ‘Want audience, representative to a de- | "gree of the highest distinction. New | York’s artistic and social worlds alike contributed of their best to the making of this audience. It was to these mem- > erably blended elements of American | metropolitan life that Mme. Simone last ) might submitted her“ credentials as a _ Whe new French star, braver than Bernhardt, was voluntarily handicapped her employment of English, a feat Bernhardt has never dared. She this handicap with a magnif- disregard of its perils to her Amer- fluent:tn English as were moments when petuosity threatened seri- entangle and entrap her, and 7

oe aa ee

if

Pa pis Bali 2Q PR Ra, se ee Toate ne Sen +s el . : on 4 i

fl § her eager lips. the instant of her great- emotion in the poignant elected to portray, surrender to the she made the pit- of Marie Louise Voisin’s al- childlike sinning as valid and as it could poss{bly have im the French speech of its orig- of

iy

. - oe A ‘ ; P ¢ e Be * 4 % ° % 7 , 3 ?. ® x 2 q . it

be ¢ yee, * ig ° a G ‘ - Ph "fs * 2 ¥ z ) 1 ni one eapecial moment when fairly ached with pity for folly-stricken wife who had a thief because of lusting for tno raiment that most surely won her husband's discriminating favor. Th- Big Scene. t came simultaneously the test of @Zimone’s.art in the 8 scene of “The Thief's’’ second _ (ket, the gripping scene in which Philip : Votsin and Marie Louise, his wife, alone ' hold the stage from first to last, in an em 1 climax conceded to be with- f out @ paralle) in modern drama. It is J tiis tremendous scene, you will re- Bember, that the husband makes his fliscovery of the secreted bank notes stolen from the Lagardes by his wife, ~ nd it is in this scene the spiritual tor- - fins of poor little Marie Louise > es the uljimate possibilities of me it was here, too. to my thinking, that | €ffie Shannon outplayed* Margaret 1)- a a fington, and {ft was here undeniably ¥ 2h a ie MS yee oe Pr me BR TT SEAS t % fy 4 - | 7 2) ctnoa ss * > re ay ‘ - oi ol rd Sor} o/ y 5h ee % , . 4 f Yee 5 St th . . a se 4 2a y ae x : e. Simone, baffled though she times by the obstacle of a for- ‘ee tongue, ecored the greatly vali- © ating triumph of her American first- > “Until the coming of this supreme mo- ent the Marie Louise of Mme. Si- “fight for adorabie femininity at its ut- eh height of sexual charfn. Simone herself, $ little, joyous, incredibly vital | jeaking Woman, ravishingly lovely with her golden brown hair, her velvety own eyes and skin of the rarest prim- fae coloring, was the happy and frank- trouble returned as severe as before. gave .t a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness in fifteen Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years and can give it the very best of recommendations at all times. ment any time you wish, With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas yne’s playing had been mainly a de-| County of Wyandotte personally appeared before me, W. C. Summers, who subscribed to the with- in statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.

Tey ean

|FRENCH ACTRESS MAKES INST ANT SUCCESS PLAYING IN-ENGLISH : “MS :

.

RIGHT FLIES 4 ’

eel N NEW MACHINE WITHOUT MOTOR Glides From North Carolina Hill With Device in Perfect Control.

GREAT SKILL REQUIRED

Experts Say More Depends on Operator Than on New Flying Craft. °

MANTEO, N. C., Oct. 17.—Preliminary sliding tests made by the Wright Broth- ers on ‘hill 13 developéd the fact that there is nothing radical in the design of the machine used. Six glides were made, the longest of them being 250 yards, while the maximum time in the alr was 26 seconds. The new machine, so far as could be observed, is different from the standard type only in its much flatter wing curve and appears to be a refinement of the mono-rail gliders that Alexander Ogii- vie and Anthony J. Drexel Jr. already have tried at their aerodrome in En- gland. Observers agree that the machine should stay aloft in a strong wind a considerable length of time if the sus- taining surface of the glider and the depth of its lifting curve are both ,in- creased. With this accomplished the success of the machine still would dépend almost entirely upon the development of the personal skill of the operator. Orville Wright operated the machine today and was assisted in the@ex per- ments by his brother Lorin and by Al- exander Ogilvie. The machine was car- ried to the top of Hill 13 and lifted into the air by Lorin Wright ane Ogilvie. After running a few steps they released ii with the lower plane about shoulder high and (Orville Wright started on his zlide down: the %0-degree sand slope. The machine answered to the rudders, Loth vertical and horizontal, and set- tled gently. ; None of the other glides was. much

ously environed as were the Voisants until this ominous night. But, to what- ever accident of race, or whatever truth of native power it must be credited, this deliciously etched impression of wifely coquetry and love had laid the foundation which to make eon the sin of Marie Louise, born of a gr for husbandly admiration, which in its own essentials were more a virtue than a vice. Mme. Simone, as subtle in the reality as she is simple in the seeming of her art, had constructed this foun n- fabric for the play’s later covelonat with the shrewdest cunning. Already across the footlights she provoked that responsive thrill of protective love and all-pardoning pity which was so poilg- nantly to tug at one’s heartstrings when all the beautiful structure of Marie Louise Voisin’s life came crashing down about her in what seemed the uttermost completeness of tragedy. So, in one sense unprepared for sud- den calamity, yet precisely attuned to that reception of it which best suited the maker and player of this play, last night's New York’s audience was hurled headlong, so to speak, against the truth of the young wife’s sinning for the holding of her husband's favor. Scene Is Most Difficult. Henri Bernstein has built his play up to this scene with a marvelous finesse and certainty of ultimate effectiveness. The scene itself holds undisputed rank as being at one and the same time the strongest and the most difficult known to the French stage of today. When Lucien Guitry, the Philip Voisin and this same Mme. Simone, the Marte Louise of the play’s original cast, were preparing for its Parisian premiere, they rehearsed this scene for five hours daily throughout a period of several weeks, acutely alive to its tremendous respon- A Draggist’s Favorite Kid- ney Remedy--Cured Himself Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a@ physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After discontinuing his medicine my

Having heard of Swamp-Root I years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer’s You are at liberty to use this state- Respectfully, | W. ©. SUMMERS, 1219 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans, { 88, On this llth day of August, 1909, own. American stage, is in their capacity With \ er =F longer than the first one, and the max- o AMPs imum of 2% seconds in the air was at- > jtained over a sand slope that varied MME. SIMONE: from 30 to 35 degrees. sible only to a French wife so fortitu-| sibilities as well as to its dazzling prom- single exception of Nance O'Neil, rugged ise of artistic triumph. And it was the irresistible power of this scene as played by Guitry and Simone which made the overwhelming and immediate success of ‘‘The Thiet on the French stage. It held Paris Ks 7 /preathless in its tense grip of sheer emotion. It is not strange, therefore, if Mme. Simone was to score a sincere triumph on her American first night, that the achievement should come with the coming of this great scene. She had as her associate on Daly's stage Edwin Arden, the voung American actor chosen by the Lieblers to play the leading-man'roles of her American repertoire. It seemed to me last night that Arden’s work lacked the fine fin- ish of Kyrle Bellew’s playing in the Same scene, Assuredly he played the role of Philip Voisin along melodramatic lines that grievously diminished its logi- cal appeal and placed upon Mme. Simone a heavier task than would have. been hers under happier conditions. In real- ity, however, all this matters little in the final analysis, because at the cur- tain’s fall it was Simone as Marie Louise who had reached a hand into one’s breast, as it were, and gripped one’s heart until the pitying pain of ‘The Thief’s’’ emotional climax became well- nigh unbearable. Again, as many a time in the past, we are confronted with proof that the one especial quality in whith the French and Italian players, and, indeed, all players of Latin blood, surpass those of our for absorption in character. the

¢ From Consumption The makers of Eckman’s Aiterat! v6, which is doing so much good for Con- sumptives, are continually in receipt of really wonderful reports of cures brought about solely through the use of this medicine. These reports are always at the command of anyone interested, and many of the writers in their gratitude have suggested that like sufferers write direct and learn what it did for them. Here is one specimen * 421 Second Av., Aurora, Ill. “Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing sooner, but I wanted to see if I would stay cured. I can now truthfully say [ am perfectly well. Never felt better in all my life. I wish to express my heart- felt thanks. I never have any pain, no cough, no night sweats; no hay-fever. Since a child of two yvears I have been alling with lung trouble, which grew worse as | grew older. At the age of fourteen the doctor said if I could not e sent South. I would surely die of Consumption. Every winter I would be sure to have either Bronchitis, Pleurisy, or Pneumonta. I had Typhoid-Pneumo- nia one time. I haf catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had Hay Fever for the last few vears: but have not anything of the kind this vear. “T will anawer all letters sent to me, asking a enegy of my case, from any one suffering from lung trouble.” “I remain with many thanks to you, your grateful friend.’ (Signed Affidavit) ETTA PLATH. Threc years later réports still well. Eckman's Alterative is § effective Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Trouble, and in upbuilding the system, Does not contain . poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. or sale by Raboteau Drug Co.. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for ad- ditional evidence.

CHARLES WILSON, . Notary Public.

-ly.-vain Marie Louise incarnate. oe portrayal of‘the character up to te SL | : Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. yY.

| thia time had been with but an occa- “sional deeper note, a succession of light pon: edy strokes of exquisite delicacy. The acutely notable point of excellence she surpassed the best achieve- ble to any of our younger “American actresses, was in the de- gious coquetry of her manner toward * (epee racial difference,

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yru ton, N. Y¥., for a sample bottle. convince anyone, — Bo tong ith valuable informa- on all about the kid | bladder, ge co ashes mention the St. Lonis.

Send to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bingham- t will ou will also re- hen writing, be sure and Daily. . Post-

[ this ts largely a ra Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and | this charming attitude of Ma-} dollar size bottles fo : ‘ara Lae revenjed in. apirit Dos-| stores, ee ee

FURS! FURS! FURS SSCS Toe ec —— HOW IS YOUR LIVER? ) and you will ever complain,

ot.. floor.

ee

41 Wyoming. and of imperfect training, I do not now recall any American actress who could so absolutely have merged her real into her make-believe self as did Simone sur- wender to the personality of Marie Lou- ise Voison in this great scene. Emotional Appeal Overpowering. To Nance O'Neil, of course, all. por- trayal of the role, save at its most intense melodramatic moment, would be temperamentally impossible. But in Mme. Simone’s hands the completed drawing is a joy to contemplate. The swing of the emotional pendulum in this

role is something truly terrifying, so terrifving that it should be attempted | onty by an actress really great. “A beautiful Iittle woman,’’ one felt like saving of Simone during the mo- ‘ments of her earlier playing. ‘Truly this french star is an exquisitely naive, cud- dling, charming little comedienne.’’ And then, suddenly Simone became a-player irresistibly great, pregnant with tragedy, sounding with the surest certainty the deepest note of feminine emotion. Later I may have more to say of this woman and of ‘The Thief’s” perform- ance as a whole. The fact now most insistently in evidence is that Mme. Simone has scored an American tri- umph of sincere quality. She is “The Younger Bernhardt,’’ perhaps, though not to the discrediting of the elder, who has done so much, by example, for the artistic betterment of the American stage. It is again merely the world-old cry—‘Youth will be served!” The up- coming generation of the great in art may not be resisted by the down-going. And Simone is very young and unde- niably great. CAVALRY DRILL TO BE HORSE SHOW FEATURE. Three Hundred Men From East St. Louis to Give Exhibition at Coliseum. A cavalry drill after the -drill regu- lations of the United States army by a battalion of 800 skilled horsemen, is to be a feature of the St. Louis Horse Show at the Coliseum, Oct. 30—Nov. 4. The maneuvers will be executed by the St. Louis National Stock Yar&s Eques- trian Club of East St. Louis, which is commanded by Col. J. H. Campbell. The members of the club own their own mounts and each is a fine @appled vray. Six or seven years of ridirg together has made them expert in_ the cavalry tactics and their horses also are well trained, responding to the bugle commands as readily as do their riders. The club of 300 will drill at the Horse Show. The list of entries for the Horse Show is increasing dally and ranges from fine saddle horses to the best single ‘roadsters, matche@g pairs and park fours.

Lieut. Bloom Is Assigned. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Second Lieu- tenant’ Frank Bloom, sen of the post tailor at Fort Myer, Va., on whose preliminary extradition papers Col. Gar- rard, commandant of the post at Fort Myer, wrote that he was undesirable socially as an officer, as he was a He- brew, has been assigned to the Fourth Field Artillery at Fort D. A. Russell,

Suffrage Victory Oclebrated. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Faneull Hall was filled last night in a formal ob- servation of the victory for woman's suffrage in California. The advance- ment of the cause throughout the country was reviewed by several speakers selected by the Boston

Take ‘Beesham’s Pills Sold everywhere, ip boxes. 10e and Se. * Equal Suffrage League, ee = ee

GAME LEADS 10 ~WRONG. TUCKER East St. Louis Church Delegate Mistaken for Sporting St. Louis Barber in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A noisy hunt followed by a- still hunt’ was made in the Broadway district yesterday fer ene Jules Tucker of St. Louis. Late last right it still was in progress. Joe Humphreys, the announcer, pro- moter and quiet student of the drama, received a telegram from St. Louis Friday, reading: “Jules Tucker, a Sixth street barber, will reach New York Saturday with a bank roll of $3000 which he wishes to bet on the Athletics.’ Humphreys found Saturday that he had no time to look up Tucker, but bore him in mind and yesterday noon with several friends started out to find him. From downtown at the old Astor this written on the register. “J. Tuck- er, East St. Louis, Ill.” It mattered not to Humphreys that East St. Louis is not the mid-continent metropolis. “It’s the same thing,’’ said Joseph to bis friends. ‘“‘This is the guy.”’ They sent their names up to Tuck- er’s room, but he was not in. Then they asked the clerk where he was and that person pointed out an elderly man sitting in the office. Mr. Humphreys and his sporting companions inspected him. ‘He looks more like a local preacher,”’ said Eddie Wesley, one of Humphreys’ friends. Mr. J. Tucker was 60, gray, dressed in black. Humphreys approached him and said: “Rube, got a little dough you want to stake on Philadelphia?’ “T bet. I lay a wager! What are the Athletics?’ said the man. “I think I must be in wrong,” said j]Humphreys. “I heard you were a St. Louis barber, Jules Tucker, come here to bet some money. I was going to bet with you.” Tucker arose with an air of suppressed fury. “T am Jefferson Tucker, grain eleva- tor owner of East St. Louis. I am president of the Mississippi Social Prog- ress Club and am here to attend a meet- ing for the promotion of a universal marriage and divorce law to be held to- morrow at the John Street Methodist Church.”’ Tie still hunt for Jules Tucker, the barber with the $30, was still in prog- ress this morning. EVA TANGUAY TO APPEAR eee eee Actress Is Added to Cast of ‘‘Lit- tle Miss Fix-It.’’ of the best

Eva Tanguay, one known of vaudeville players, has been added to the cast of “LAttle Miss Fix-It,” and will begin her en- gagement at the Century Theater Tuesday night. She left New York Monday on a 24-hour train for this city. While Miss Tanguavy’s engagement is because of the illness of Miss Nora Bayes, she will not take Miss Bayes part. This still will be taken by Miss Grace Fields, who appeared in the part Sunday night, and Miss Tanguay, in her repertoire of songs and dances, will be an added attraction.

Ivan Alter’s Case Dropped. — The case against Ivan Alter, a janitor, in connection with the-disappearance of tools from the Gramercy Apartments, Juniata and Gustine avenues, was dropped in Judge Miller’s division of the Court-of Criminal! Correction Mon- day. DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP HER Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. s ‘‘T am giad to announce that I have been cured of dyspepsia and Tr rT] female troubles by jyour medicine. I “ay had been troubled “i with both for 14 and con- different wig doctors, but faiied a to get any relief. ime | After using Lydia y E. Pinkham’s IY Vegetable Com-

* ‘. He its ‘, é atest Beet $e) ind ) I] posse and Blood Purifier I can say I am a well woman. I can’t find words to express my thanks for the = your medicine has done me. ou may publish this if you wish.’’ ican Sieth, Pound, Wis. The succese of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from fibroid tumors, backache, headache, sleep- lessness, flatulency, indigestion, diz- ziness, or nervous prostration. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe to them- selves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is a it has cured thousands of and why should it not cure you? If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always

helpful. iN aa alae hig 3 fe ai gpl "ep - ane at as Pees int: i : pty Oe) 2 eet ae an oO Pr eA PRO Dee. Ce ee, Pele he, * Se oof Tee ~ mira , gobs ns ie ae, he ex “ay i &,; eer niin _

oa aa - saa aoe a Fe mee 2 » wee Se

Pee. i 7 ee ee ee

a -_

House Humphreys and his band found.

RIVAL FOR FRI HELD AS SLAYER ~~ OF HS BROTHER KANSAS CITY. Kan., Oct. 1%1— Charged with the murder of his brother, his rival for the love of a girl, Elmer Ferris, 27 years old, of Ava, Mo., is in jail here. Elmer Ferris and his brother, John, who had been courting the same young woman in Ava, left their home there the summer of 1910 to work in Kansas har- vest fields. Aug. & 1910, the body of John. was found under a wheat, stack at te ty alli ati nie " ©, “a4 ,: 4 . oP ane n - f : ' ST. LOUR I cad Mls 2 Bo. ain cut. . The police say they have a statement from the girl tn which she says that when she asked Elmer bis broth- er was upon his return, he answered: “You'll never see John again. Some- hody put an end to Mim out tn the Kan- sas wheat fields.”’ MRS. MARY COURTNEY DIES

eG Re RN ee ne aeael,

Mother of St. Louis Business Men Succumbs at’ Sedalia. PSEDAL iA. "Mo. Oot tl —Dibe. Mary Elizabeth Courtney, 71 years old, wife of Peter Courtney, a@ ‘retired business man, died suddenly at her home here last night of acute indigestion. She was the mother of Lesile Court- ney, formerly president of the Courtney Shoe Co. of St. Louis, and of Ennis S. — 47 ye ’ - AVC. UA °te. wee (ay ~ 59 ASS 712 WASHINGTON

Handsome and Stylish Tailor-Made Suits ~.<@ & (A/S te

Ques

‘ Women and Misses will find our stocks of Fall styles impressively large and complete. We invite you to come and ‘“try on’’ a garment and then you can appreciate, by close in- spection, the master tailoring—the excellent quality of fabric —the style and the minutest details of these garments. The convenience of buying at Sonrfenfeld Specialty Shop is evident by the usually fine quality garments always sold at the lowest possible price. | Special Suits at $13.75 These Suits are lined with Skinner satin—190ne ting, with a lasting stylish appearance and wear well. mixtures in tan, gray and brown. Come in $ all sizes for Misses’ and Women and are actual $18.50 values. Special for tomorrow...... Stunning Suits at $19.75 - This selection comprises a great many beautifully trimmed and untrimmed models—also those much-wanted corduroys, in navy and brown. There are about 600 to choose from—all made of

form-fit ade of all- 19 wool navy and black serges, diagonals in navy, brown and black cheviots and pleasing

“he 80 US ATO EME IR a fey

the finest and newest materials in navy, white, coronation, brown, tan, gray, wis- 75 taria, black serge and novelty mixtures; s regular $24.75 values. Special. for to- ——~ MOTTON. oo 5 0 0 bk. habeas Cele t ebaeeneewen ccccecene Hand-Tailored Suits, $24.75 If you desire something ‘‘fine’’ in a hand-tailored garment you should see these—they’re superb—perfect fitting—high-class work:nanship, exclusive in style and undoubtedly the best suite ever velvets and the much wanted corduroys, shown. They are made of the best and uewest materials—such as _ broadcloths, $ 75 + — Be here tomorrow and inspect them onvess : FINE FURS cheviots, diagonals, mannish serges, silk

Select any Fur piece or any Fur coat in our stock. Compare it with anything shown in this city and if you do not find same better and lower in price we will cheerfully refund your money. - Natural Wolf Sets— ¢ 15 ——— at Red Fox Sets— Wednesiay Will Be the Most Eventful Sale of FINE WILLOW PLUMES Austrian Lynx Sets— ————

-_— All actual $35 values.

That we have ever been able to offer you. Never before have you been given an opportunity to buy Plumes at these exceptionally low prices. These Plumes are of a beautiful high luster black—long, broad pel a ful—made — stock—hand knotted and perfect in every To- morrow morning at 8:30 we will display 600 of these—in two lots. Make an effort.to be here early as we anticipate a quick disposal of all of tl LOT II | 22 inches long— 00 21 inches wide— | 24 inches long- 23 inches wide— At this very small price of .... At this extremely low price of . No restrictions--purchase as many as you want. Deal- ers will also find this a money-saving opportunity, Soft Felt Hats— Trimmed Hats— A continuance of Monday’s wonderful sale, com- prising large and small Hats—in all col- ors and black—also some Plush Hatse— special, for Wednesday, at.......

LOT I

price—you will want one the see th

em—special for Wednesday. ......ceee00

7 f Fa!) L. Ackerman, © J Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue _. a eel ] SS TS eI ses he ee mn SA Sepa restates

SS AF EIN a et

Page 5

ie fon . OF suas ee eee , : Sg RR As PR AES 8 he ae ee Te : er ek oes eas $ 9-2 Rs mT = z » Ps °F / mS ~ —— et Oe 5 i te de * 4 ty ke ¥ ae pl, J Ps % aS t d > # + - Mg oe

¥ = * 4 + Bee Ly Pa ee ak a & ae is, oe en. fate Mere

piles caller tadliaey Ni Wied eo Ko eo aE aS ig oe “Gt ty ee ee

rae h he ? 4

a o* arr ‘ vee Poa v 7. A . ; Rae: oe Fiesty i / ' ea,” 4 R ei ‘ ae ik, a a, uh De od, * hee + 3B wy ee ee fa 8 F eg r ‘ae wire? » ae Pa si Sig hon ea Te ee > Ping “Fo ps, Fall wail ad” Ae aed eae ae ee ae eee Sh | BE a ‘ Sea oY: Yost arly NSE Se ee padi, 2 a ie Pe oe ere m 3 ae a ee, ee ae ee * ms ll = iiak » , > eee ’ ine ~~ N ‘ Beet DORR hes like a: WR PORE sage ‘ i; te we Lal

Ni

te

*, ' ‘ \ a Ry Ap ig q C g ' f And illustrative of this, we cite the following under-pricings, which are of a rare economy nature, are | ugar an ream pets | ” ° WAY | MUhcios of § beat Furniture--These Beautiful Buffets,$16-754 ,,Lowered Prices A | | || | In the Costume Room— tee deo seg ’ ’ : Throughout assortments of Fic: Bh , We announce the arrival of new Three-piece ral decorations in these Jap- We doub h if d ir dupli ; — tures which include thé most-called me) Ss \\ , : : anese China Sugar and _We doubt very much if you could find their duplicate in the ———, fot subjects, in photogravures, car- vais \ Suits, of cloth and velvet, and dainty ‘new frocks city under $22 or $23. nae ay bons, and mezzo tints, exceptionally VRS for afternoon wear. Cream Sets; each piece gold APSR ¥? , traced.’ Special, set These Buffets are bwilt unusually well, of thoroughly sea- hore es Ee a lowered prices prevail this week. gH js ca hegre gees The Three-piece Suits, $85 to $150. | soned stock, finished in golden or Early English. Nicely ar- A md BAY 4 ~« pa asc hoe \. sermont ant — The New Frocks, $45 to $75. | -at 45c ranged base, beveled mirror, and plate rail at top, just as here ff#ig TEC Nem eee “y | $10 to°$15 Pictures, $4.75 (Third Floor—Main Building.)

ss ” Naers , i nt 3 4

(Fifth Floor—Main Building.) ° . _ es aD, pictured. Base measures 44 inches. For Home-Makers’ Week, (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) = ata ga This Sale of Silks and Velvets Brings Remarkable Pricings we — f | * 30cCakesat19c ' (a a The Home-Makers’ Week Lace Curtain Sale id) as |) | | One woman remarked that in Paris, where she had been this last summer, velvets were no cheaper than they are here in this sale

poe n ee * Including all varieties of good grades and extensive collec- today. True! And the new colors and effects are so generally included that matching is delightfully easy. rite ee as brag he ven WS tions from which to choose, at very special prices. Throughout the following still plenty for choosing tomorrow: S e y aplece ; : 7 "ihe a : _ special for Wednesday at $3 French Novelty Curtains, $2.25 ae : $1 Hairline Stripes, 69c Yard | $1.50 Black Coating Satins, 98c | $2 Black Coatings, $1.35 Yard | $1.25 Black Silks, 89c Yard Elaborately embroidered with Battenberg braid, on the best quality | 3 Se Ee ee | Firm and strong Messaline Satins, Pure heavy Black Satin Faille, for Heavy Cord Bengalines and Otto- One big group of desirable and suits; 36 inches wide. — all pure Silks, in weaves of a

—19c each French Netting. White or Arabian color. in navy blue and black with white coats and suits; 36 inches wide. mans, for long coats and tailored wanted Silks at mill price; 2500 tin Duchesse, Messaline, Peau de (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) , ‘ : ey Marie Antoinette Curtains, $3.25 hairlines in various sizes; 27 inches. : elias $6 Lyons Velvets, $1.95 Yard | Soie and Peau de ; 35 inches In a beautiful variety of handsome patterns, on best quality French F The unme ‘'Geand.S anda $1.50 Brocade Satins, 69¢ Yard | | oe a clvage euarenteed,| | Bich Silk Velvets with gold and | wide and of standard $1.95 | These are made in Lyons, France soft, mellow finish, 35 inches. silver woven in white and a few Black Satins, 75 Yard Sat-

net. White and Arabian color. i Cups and Saucers, Irish Point Lace Curtains, $4.85 $5 and $6 Scotch Madras Curtains, $3 Of Japanese egg shell Also Beige Point Milan and Real Arabian Lace In a large assortment of patterns and pretty colorings. Through a fortunate purchase we are. -ehina. blue and white devora- Curtains 1m a splendid assortment of pretty pat- r ~ ’ terns, kinds that are desirable for living room, enabled to offer these $5 and $6 Curtains to you $1 Crepe de Chines, 75c 1600 yards of 24 and 27 inch

—with soft satin self-colored fig- Always $1.50 yard. colors; some in figures; 27 inches. eavy Tailoring Coating , ins with wool-filled back and suede finish; extra wide (54 inches).

ures, in pink, light blue, catawba, | * ae greens, cadet and black; 21 inches. $1 Black Silks, 59c Yard 96 Lyons Velvets, $1. Beautiful Fancy Silk Velvets in Hungarian designs, 44 inches wide and of actual $6 quality, at $1.75 a yard in this ake,

tions; kind usually sold at . ip , t $3 pair ‘ music room and dining room windows. - a pair. SAN’ Hoht ‘and dark ehedes, also | Bick Silke including . Crepe $1.80 a dozen. Set of 6 You will find them exceptional values at $4.85 Battenberg Lace Bed Sets, $5 | black, white and cream. 24 inches Chines, Satin Duchesses, Satin Mes-

Made with large center motif and corner medal- wide. $1 grade, Wednesday, 75c yd. salines and Peau de Cygnes. —at 50c Set vet . lions, trimmed with wide flounce Large Roll om ' wash e 1 akaion ‘lass poeta hahnama te abian Lace Curtains, $7. ‘over to match. Very special at $5 set. er emar e * i 7 ey] $10 Arabian Lace Curt $7.50 C $ —" me Suc- | UD e d nes d a y N ews f rom f he Basemen t Glove Sale | Dress Lengths (34 Yards Each) of New Woolens, $1.75 prey Very elaborate, with wide edge and large corner Artistic Cretonnes, 19c to 35c Yard motifs. Curtains ‘imported by us direct from In a large variety of patterns, kinds that make n | By the yard they would be valued at from $2 to $2.50 in these lengths. Included are all-wool Storm Serges, in navy blue, red and black, 36 inches wide, and Mohair

f.. . iy $3 and $3.50 Curtains, $2 France, and all made to our orcer on the very best such pretty hangings for the living room, dining : : quality French netting. room and bedroom windows. Included are Irish Point : . (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) and other weaves in a va- x ; ° riety of beautiful patterns; | || Ln Carpets and Rugs Home-Makers’ Week Brings These special, Wednesday, Special pricings on new Carpets and Rugs—new patterns, new colorings, new weaves, —at $2 pair beautiful and varied assortments. | (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) $18 Axminster Rugs, $13.50 | $19.75 Roxbury’ Brussels; $1.10 Hall and Stair Carpets, Rec J Size 9x12 feet, in mottled ef- Rugs; Special, $15 Special, 79c Yard fects and pretty color combina- Roxbury Brussels is the very Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair tions, Very durable Rugs. best grade of tapestry made, and | Carpets, in a wide range of pat- $i Storm Serge, 83¢ $13.50 Pro-Brussels Rugs, | Rugs in the 9x12-foot size usual-| terns. Usually $1.10, Home-Mak- ly sell at $19.75, we have priced | ers’ Week, 79c yard. _ A heavy-weight, hard - Special, $9.75 twisted ret pe) of navy About 100 of these beautiful cher for Home-Menees ial $29 BO 65c Hall and Stair Carpets, bl ‘ T tieok 48 inch Pro-Brussels Rugs, in .jretty Ori- Wiltana Rugs—Speci Ay $22. Special, 39c Yard nde wh — waar ental and allover designs. Made Size 9x12 feet, and in pretty Tapestry Brussels Hall and Serge, at the special price of from pure worsted yarns, and very Kermanshal. and allover designs, Stair Carpets, in two-tone effects.

Placed orders in Grenoble and Paris for twice as many Gloves ro oa ; this year for this sale, than we ever Sicilians, in navy blue and black, 52 inches wide—plenty for an entire dress, and all the same did before. And we find that we lengths, so there will be easy choosing, and you will know exactly what pfice to pay—special ill need every single pair. Femme es 4 thie Glove Sale in tomorrow, $1.75 each. its true worth and its true economy, Together with this remarkable offering we present the two following specials—one in velvet and supply sagan tb ey .. ye remnants and the other in Velour Coatings. ’ r or a . 7 season's needs in gloves Extra—$1 and $1.50 Velvets, 49c Yard Extra—$2 Velour Ooatiigs, 59¢ Yard geal os acsertments ithe One case of Silk Velvets in remnants of % to — Importers’ samples—only one piece of a kind. — i F : 214 yards. Both plain and Paon Velvets, in black In the newest shades, including g’s blue, gold-. Perrin’s Kid Gloves and all light and dark shades. Many of them in brown, new emerald and purples mixed with black. | the same color. Sell off the full piece at $1 and 24 inches wide, while the lot lasts, 59c yard. At $1.10 $1.50 a yard. —(Basement—Main Building.)

Many of our friends have asked us to point out the slight difference Usually Seen at $20 - A Httle prize purchase which in the matching of the leathers ; ' ,; 8 ig will save our friends a worth- which exclude these gloves from the J Not the kind usually found in 1: MW) while amount in the pirchase of regular lines at $1.50 and $2. sales, but good, clean, practical Tailored ey i wi, Ne their warmer underskirts. In some instances we have had Suits that have a ‘‘snap and go’’ to them, 1A | i / These are usually sold at 39¢, difficulty, too. remarkable in Suits at this price. and they come in pink and blue room in the house. 49c Square Yard (Second Floor—Main Building.) asa tahe ood : ; : Size 9x12 feet, in bright, pretty $45 Royal Wilton Rugs, $57.50 Ten different patterns of the

—— rity, color combingtions. Only fifty of these Rugs, and| very best grade Printed Linoleum, 95c Sateen 19¢ Vd 4 $25 Axminster Rugs, $18.50 | every one is exceptionally pretty, | every pattern is a good new fall | , g In the Sanford and _ Roxbury | including every conceivable color| pattern. 4 yards wide, which wil] » These are mercerized. makes, in beautiful Oriental de- | combination, and all in Oriental | cover the ordinary-size room with- designs, including Serapi, Kerman; out a seam. Perfect in*every way. and Senna effects. (Fourth Floor—Main. Building)

Bateens with silk finish, in a signs, and a wide range of pat- But the Perrin experts are sharp- Some of diagonal weaves, others of hard- | | striped flamelette, with scalloped eyed, and a most trivial flaw keeps enn ge ——— = serges, in navy blue, 1 | ruffle, 26c. them from including a single glove gray, OIACK and mixcures. NaN) oO Hf in the regular lines. With the 28-inch coats, lined with Skin- i] ee ee en Se These are of French kid, in black ner’s satin and skirts high or with regulation | , white and colors, with Paris Point, waist-line. Lh | ii Women’s Flannelette of Imperial Point and the new wide Sizes for women and misses, at $15. th | ares a Part tek fe: Se Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Jackets, § || /MNIR | deep ruffle with scalloped edge. terns to choose from> umber of light and dark shades, also white, cream es . 64 9 8 W and black, | And Exceptional “Values” in Housewares —at 19¢ yard These simply represent hundreds of special lots which space does not provide the telling of. ‘ati Second F ty ; hold Scal as illustrated): Flour Bins; nicely japanned and ° | a (Second Floor—Main Building.) | rat deca (as illustrated) denleuben : Ace og nie cage Extra S oecial sees pound capacity. 90c usually, $1 Curtain Stretchers, 59c

hae

Place, . 5 exact copies of high-grade French | The “Seconds” of P | | —-83¢ yard a5 re thaek $8.75 Wilton ee Suitable for any 85c Printed Linoleums, | $1.50 and $2 Qualities. Jaunty Suits, $15 ae ee Ks mm, x ¢

| lain; pretty ; rf } : a otra $1.10 pair while quantity lasts. ‘ | 75c Underwear, 45c blue decora- gp ern a ‘‘Grand-Leader took fe prompt ek Deny ox!" f] Women’s $1 Freuch Kid Gloves, Just 4 7 cial, Wednesday , $5.95 ‘al | , pana Bhan, Pan of soft-fin- Men’s gray ribbed Under- tions; weigh to 3 Special’’; solid top; hold two ‘*Silver’s’’ Fruit Press; none in the October Sale, 75c sailings He oper ys pecan yf penne a is | ished taffeta silk, deep sactional , : 25 ibs.; $5 usu- tubs. Usually $1.39, Wednesday, better; fine for Glace Gloves of genuine French and blaaks ? i ruffle. In colors: , blue _ wear of medium weight and ally; Wednes- | 95c. mashing pota- kid, in black and brown. Pique- Severely plain, with notched collar, plain i brown, , Copen and slightly fleeced. These gar- day, $3. ee Toilet Paper Holders, of solid apa Ort | eon “de usu- sewn, and with one clasp. coat sleeves, welt pockets and bone vesheus. a) vs Usually $2, but Wednes- » anys | Wednes- Women’s $3 Glace Gloves, $1.65 Beautifully lined and perfect fitting. Sizes . ; [| % en Building.) °y . ‘ * ‘ yeiaiemets . " Zz a ; re A ae ; , % i heh ‘ i . oe ° . : ; : ———— ; , id v ia ; of 3 : dion r f : % i +3 ’ 4 ‘ ~ & . Lh) - re Y _ " “4 x fe ' ri be ; ; i - ; fy ; =, rR Ae a “ay. A aes 6 & ; , 3 aie Hh . ie ay ee C8 -_ Ww a E / 7 . ; i y t Ky , ye ; s ; i : %, i ee ‘egy 1 AE a 3 ee 2 N bee. ’ od age ag . 7 y ay uf . , a ‘ i Bh Set i ~~ 5 Gee | ee ¢ at: - eR i ne he ca ees, - bt SS a) roe A De ike ah > a oe 4 , . ms ‘ vs a a Wyle, Pg RRS Tyr Ee Fe NESS Bali a EO re wh hee cree Yas) Tae ate eMart’ . ae J Re Te dase nae 4 he adie cie aN Rae 8” ak ig Neier eae le Mee ASD), Am (or Tae) OS als on , oF yf) ae SON SaaS, aed 3p . ee pre fe a *, - ‘ : oe sae eh Yo Ce Oe 1 ig ee er ae. SENT Rae), > as &® Phin tise ea) is : tip ey phe PaaS. ite ee ean D Pees ee Bs EY ale Be 45, f : bag 4 Dens, age Me tik, tae RAE ag ; . ES A he ee sae oF: epee, * See oe 7 AE RR ON YE Ber ds WA = OEE ae 5 Shoe ” ries, Pr ape ake” gala so : wae oe RNS Aiea Pg ee, sd Nneaee aa : ‘ Bag tens Sat : Fiera ee a ae iS iM, Tag fb 5. Gey) i” 5 SMaerey seg ee “PU Re s ue) ,™ : : +f F rT Mes 1 5 % see ads at pee” oa | A ee 2 A a “ 4 ; : : ; ¢ ; ; : * 5s a ot he RI 4, err 3 * v, ue * » at a 2 “ “ ‘ . oy 7 ba ti ts hae & ee v« ‘ : ‘7 Ww ¥) (Fae a SG, ze oS ie . Ve ca 2 ye © pe eT eee ent Me Rak MT oT eset mee eget on) a . \ -— een’ . v Bae ; ' . * " : ae ee a . ue ot ee E of ri v Ks i here Waa pp ts BQ P S ere ¥ .* aces carota 5 - , - AO OI a J ORS Se HGR WREST : : . oe) ; ‘ y : 2 ‘ ’ . * 7 A - . 4 ' a P f ~ ~ Lt ee fe . “~ 7 - ‘ ’, 7 * be ij ¥ on peters _ - a 4

Ws of a)

v

. ments come in all sizes. Potato Bakers: ) brass, nickél-plated; ebony roller. | Dag ’ } rer ey t P day, 19¢ Of ity G ; me a $1 kind, 50. y; ; best quality German lambskin, | —a 45c each coon: Sanitons (| 1G) | clothes Hampers, of all-willow; 2s oe Orion’? [Ih in. white and. binck. 16button | °°* Womem 800 miso mal | | a ee | baked in one round style, with cover. Good ca M ay Onn aise length, with pearl clasp. Women’s $1.50 Wash Waists, $1 | I | Beg P $1 r 690 | ae of tease ‘ate (0 size. Usually $1.35, but Wednes- rT Ie Mixer, for mix- $ Women’s $1.50 Mocha Gloves, Of cotton crepe, madras and linéne, in more i Pe ¢ new mod- a BAP @ delicacy. 3 day, 95c. | He 4/; rie salads, also in the October Sale, $1 than fifteen different styles. Some strictly H os . —e - — e-Fit f pis oe P ) Wednesday, 19¢ Clothes Horses — ‘‘ Valley’’; | i); loss tease In tan, gray and brown. Pique tailored, others trimmed with imitation Irish J coutil lace ‘lannied and with two 7 Men s 50c Socks, 25c $12.50 Water-Power Washing | folding; 6 nag é high; atts BS —— a a et ver ay sewn seam. Silk-lined and ron ag dari ye conaeiaae Ai cae i at in "of hose supporters attached. | ag ere wea Machines, $8.95 made. Usually 79c, for 59. mee —“—~*s day, ‘9c, oR : | : i ednesday’s price, choice, 69¢. ly 9 besa era “i ac ‘«Grand-Leader pare Water Cedar Oil Mops; adjustable a , 7 Coal Shov- Children’s $1 Lambskin Gloves, (Basement—Main Building) “ (Basement—Main Bullding.) : } ’ Power Washing NLAC 11N€ ; our any position; or sweeping an els; made of in the October Sale 60c gray, tan and wine, as well guarantee with each machine. In- | dusting varnished woodwork and galvanized Imported Lambskin Gloves for For W ednesday— The 74¢ Bleached Muslin 5c Yard as black. Special stead of #12.50, Wednesday, the | hardwood floors. Regularly $1.50. | irons, with long, cold handles. 16¢ children. Two-clasp and in tan T 4 aie , , ’ oa a ; he popular Staple Goods Section in the Basement will be crowded, indeed, tomorrow if this : . price, $8.95. Wednesday, $1.20. Kind, 10c. (¥ifth Fi.—Main Bldg.) only; all sizes. economy message is taken wisel —25¢c pair C—O OOOO (Main Floor -Main Buflding.) v cote cacens ath, For here are yard-wide, soft Bleached Mus ns, of the regular 7c grade, to sell at 5c yard. oe eee J A Maker’s Surplus Brings Dainty New | Buying-Inducing Prices Throughout the Wanted Kinds of And then these: 120 ‘ 2 aot ’ ; 1 ’ UNDERMUSLINS (=... Women’s Knit Underwear $135 Cotton Blankets, $1 Pr. | "ir Pieeced “Cotton Shaker | Clea soft and fluffy White e , 10 Yards Longcloth, 65c | At a Third Below Usual Bete at Cold days will come upon us any time now—the wise will be pre- Pg «=> yoo Bete. ows Flannels, bleached and unbleached. Wodheoday at ee a roll. | . ‘ ; mo gal | pared, and the money-wise find tomorrow the time and this store the place 6 % - oo, 7c grade, at 5c yard. y Just 200 pieces of 36-inch If you were to step into a store and “2.” , measuring 64x50 inches. $1.35 | 35, Balloon Oloth Y Longcloth: kind that | tind ae peters Women’s 75c Combed Yarn Cotton Union Suits, 55c usually, at $1 pair. Cc n oth, 19¢ Yd. 3 O Clock S) fal 400g 3 usual- ask to see the new Unc ermuslins; you Ree (tie Just a small quantity for tomorrow’s selling, fashioned with high neck A material that is used for mak- ct ly sells at 10 yards for | would undoubtedly find styles’ like , {9 MSY #9 and long sleeves, and Jow neck and sleeveless; ankle length. | 1244c Comfort Prints at ing balloons, also used for suits, 12c Indian | $1.25. Now, 10-yard bolts these among the first shown you. Ghats 4 45c—$1 GRADE—Women’s part-| 69c—$1 AND $1.25 GRADES— Tc Yard skirts and wajsts, ond & mats 6 : : t 65c , They are, in fact, this maker’s very newest #00°/ "Jog wool and silk-and-wool Vests, with | Women’s White, fine Ribbed Union Yard-wide, fancy printed Com- the finest long, staple Sea Island | a ereations, and only because they were left 2) poTghay high neck and long or short sleeves. | Suits; fleece-lined and medium fort Prints, in floral designs. 4D inek a ‘(Second Floor—Main Building.) a from orders he expected to be much bigger, f° (205 39c—50c GRADE—Women‘s ex- | Weight. Sizes 34 to 44. Only two widths required to cov- a “ i t Wednesd 19¢ we were able to buy them underprice, and “% Y fx: ; tra-size Jersey Ribbed Union Suits} 950 50¢ GRADE—W 's Jer- | ef 8 comfort. 12%%¢ usually, 7c ~ t dgig Bee Ri are giving you the benefit. sr, An i —pure white and fleece-lined. oe: yard Wednesday. oaee eke wm sey Ribbed Cotton Vests; fall (Basement—Main Building.) —Usual 75c qualities, 50c. : A 49c—75c +GRADE—Boys’ Swiss | weight, with knee-length Tights to : naan —Usual $1.25 qualities, 69c. £ is | Ribbed Half-Wool Shirte and| match. Many New Beautiful Cretonnes, | "170 pieces of the very best | —Usual $1.50 qualities, $1. IST ee sua nudieneeedipamenties eiedeates 19c-and 25c Qualities, Are 15c Yd ‘ ws . ? : | grade fancy printed Li- —Usual $2.25 qualities, $1.50. Ra At | a! | A t vari j j eR Be . ; Usual ualities, $2. See ‘A 66 : 99 ° great variety of designs and colorings are on display, every one ata sine im, solid colors. | Tonal: $450 qualities $3 Gi Extra Size” Skirts, $5.95 and $7.50 | ot hick wilt mike nandsome cartains, over-iraperiea, bedopreade and | :" ? Not more than three or four garments of 4 ; ! ¥ Exceptional values in Skirts which will fit, and it is very p@ssible The usual 19¢ and 25c¢ qualities, at 15c yard. _ at 5c¢ yard ate 0 eine. ae the mag so are — nain- ) ; you can find your exact size.and need not wait for a single alteration to 1214¢ Yard for 19c Casement Cloth Pass $ ; sooks and cambrics, with trimmings of choice | ) aa be made. Printed Casement Cloth. ; . , Cn iS : Fee jae ‘ Shen PEs oth, h | |» 4Becond Floor—Main Building.) ' yg Aa hn eee lg aN My LEU 5. Materials: Serges, worsteds, Panamas, voiles, broadcloths and silks— ings, for over-Attiperkin tah cuanto ee er ee —— jens neluded are ightgowns, Vrawers, Corset Sie age plain tailored and trimmed, and colors—gray, blue and black. Full- 25¢ ue Wind ; 19¢ Covers, Chemise, Combinations and Petticoats ee plaited and cluster-foot plaited effects. Priced from $5.95 up to $26.50. ; “4 i ow Shades, in too many styles to attempt description. Egy | But only while a lot of 25 dozen lasts, so come early. The colors Third —and Special Groups at $5.95 and.$7.50 . are white and green—mounted on srelf-acting spring rollers. All clean , al. ow Usual. (Third Floor—Main Building.) _ perfect. (Basement—West Building.) ; pec o— . : : = _— ee a : , Women’s $1.25 Flannelette Nightgowns, —" Women’s Nightgowns, made of extra he flannelette, in solid | Bhey have avery high luster. | colors and stripes trimmed with braid, oct size 3

% , ~ ; oi > Ro de o.2 ae a ? , i" a3 ) a . * * ; ‘ a he al) e Lat ‘ * Re aL ah é ; hg Sea Ped me x, Fas Pe toe tye eee Re Te 9h et eee te os het Nae es dns 2 iy : . ¥x ‘, fn ‘_ s i

oe, ya “2 + Bacw iy. fg » 4 eo

;

‘ hington, Seventh and Lweas.

Page 6

ith &

We wt eee = mre —_

—s

r you are suffering from Eczema, — jasis or any other kind of skin ble, drop into our store for instant *olief. . We will guarantee you to stop at itch in two seconds. A 25ce trial bottle will prove it. We have sold other remedies for skin ‘roubles, but none that we could rec- ‘amend more highly than the well- “sown compound of Oil of Winter- reen, Thymol and a few other ingr edi- its that have wrought such wonder- 1 eures all-over the country. This compound, known as, D. D. D. ‘scription, will cool and heal the «hy, burning ‘skin as nothing else n. Get a regular bottle and see—on (iy no-pay offer. Wolff-Wilson Drug €o.; Chas. F. ferker, East St. Louis—ADV. a Ber SS: . Al

IDSTRELITZ 206 Third National Bank 9rd d Ruilding, S. W. Cor. ef Olive and Broadway. Floor DOWK

y Genuine WW Biue-White | Diamonds Larger, finer and more} brilliant than the usual; $45 Stones, go on sale tomorrow in every conceivable new style of setting, ladies’ and men’s solid gold rings, earscrews, lockets, studs, etc., at the spe-. cial price of

‘ - | — 7 a ~ ~ ~ "I a “a i} s = - = 1/08 Sa) - os ey ~ : ‘ft SS a ~ Abie = s SS af i = Ses — =. SS SONY ae ~ SS, Sa = —— : SS “SS —— _ -- =er ~ 3 . > “, As A - - oe ~ gt - A " GOES 2 += a

n¢ss gives grateful warmth— its springy elasticity gives Ee tain fit, with no binding ‘or bagging anywhere.

ee ee Se - = t, cf Pa oer '“"Itfeels so yood and wears so wve!!"’ If you want a warm winter und«r- wear, thatis as comfortable as your summer weights, ask for Velvetrcd. Velvetrib fabric is made of Egyp- yarn in two layers closely inier- “woven, This construction permits of warmth without great weight. Velvetrib is 80 to 100 % stronger than underwear fabric of equal weight. Velvetrib is Guaranteed against irritation to the. skin, shrinking, ripping tearing —or ° money back. Ask, your dealer. S te Gar- MEN’ ee eRe rate . a eais, B0e; Union Suits, $1. Velvetriéb Union Suits are Per- fection in Fit and Comfort. | Ir S great—that Velvetribd , feeling. Its velvety soft- : 0 iJ a it od Carieton D,*>t Ceo, Biv & Walker BD. G. Co.. Hargacine- Mektrs trick: D. G. Co. | | on ee A er en em ene

your eyes tire, if your head mes, font your vision blurs, if your es to concentrate + Hine |°

CONCERT SEASON Announcement of Their Engage- ment Causes a Rush for the All-Year Tickets.

There was a rush for season tickets for the St. Louis Symphony Society con- certs Monday and Tuesday, caused by the announcement of the engagement of 15 celebrated soloists, one to appear at each of the 15 pairs of symphony con- certs. The strong early demand was unexpected and the office force was swamped. Many mail orders came in. It was not until Tuesday that sub- scribers and other music-lovers§ re- ceived the formal announcements ton- taining the list of 15 famous soloists en- gaged for the thirty-second season, their pictures and biographical sketches and a group photograph of the 6 musicians and their conductor, Max Zach. The season will consist of 15 Friday afternoon concerts, beginning Nov. 10, at 4 o’clock, and 15 Saturday evening concerts, beginning Nov. 1, at 8:15, and the usual 20 Sunday popular concerts. The 15 soloists, in the order in which they appear on the announcement, are: Ernestine Schumann-Heink, contralto; Viadimir de Pachmann, planist; Bere- nice de Pasquali, soprano of the Metro- politan Opera Co.; Harold Bauer, Ger- man pianist; John Dunn, English vio- linist; Berta Morena, Wagnerian sopra- no of Metropolitan Opera Company; Ar- thur Shattuck, American pianist; Rosa Olitzka, contralto Metropolitan and Bos- ton Opera Companies; Ludwig Hess, tiie great German lieder singer; Boris Ham- bourg, Russian ‘cellist; Wilhelm Bach- aus, young German pianist: Yvonne de Treville, coloratura soprano; Helena Lewyn, American pianist; Albert Spal- ding, American violinist; Basil Gaunt- lett, English pianist.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Daniel .Pierch@on..........s0c00% ‘Cleveland, 0 PemMMM MIGHIOPs . oo 6 cs ccc ccwees Cleveland, O Harry Dauernheim ...........3933 Magnolia Mary Miller -Gore ........ -Maplewood, Mo Charles W. Scutt.......... Union Grove, Wis Mrs., Mary McClane ..............St. Louis . BR Bh | ER PS ae Chicago Irepe BROMy “.... ccc Soccce Old Monroe, Mo Robert L. Dresback ............. Decatur, I!! Mary Amelia Tueting ........... Decatur, Ill Louis C. Reichholaét ........ 1300 St. Ange Katherine R. Clark........... 1300 St. Ange John Jacob Meter ........2% 2315 MSs Gon Lane Mrs. Louisa on aie vie taeckate 3912 N. 1lth emery AO. Gieeee no oven Kilbourne, Ill Mrs, een -% Lankford. .Petersburg. I] SER OT Te ee Bee A ee a 1819 Menard Elizabeth Gets sewedetedeescuet 1819 Menard | ie I ae ae re 2244 Gravois rd Mrs. Bertha Friedrich...... 2251 Gravois rd PT UN i ae Chicago HMmma Hoffman .....c.cccics 8115 Cherokee Erwin F. Bahlmann ........ Milwaukee. Wis RR | 230 N. Boyle Frederick We MGR * on. s cad evecw Pelasara, 32, 4168 larence; heart poses Aen, 7 hy Clark: sc) ey $0. 2085 Dickson: eart disease. et 6426 Sagte: septi- mH tt eats Ey is, 4 wot) Market; h wetae ate 85, 3501 cero 3 ieee

57, 6809 6, Baosdway; eyberet Cc + ne » 24, Jackson, Tenn.; tuber- 408

. 62, Da mere, ie atrophy. uciid; ‘dea bettie ot .. 468 Maple: —

————

oJ

see Bessy Cr Nee eae wee ees Ss — Fi shabete e in iS EN aries eae cs Ek as 76 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = — — cts ia Tour orueetst |] 5 NEW SOLOISTS TOPS THAT ITCH Ge HERG FOR THE SYMPHONY || ssa Detroit, 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway a . te Uae ACRRDA EVENING, OCTOBER 17, iit 7 4 a a 7 * Flite i # aa “ oe PR et as Soe ees PS eae epi ae eee ia ag a rg ie Pe a oe She P ms “ae Pe ”, * eT

2 oy ag pe aS) «ie PEN ee Se sD te. Uae Cs ‘ oe ee ee pA oe ee oe er ey oot RAT a ER ees . : mg Bic) a ote Biante 4 Bi - 7 ia oo “ - ie ee © . >t

Come and See Those $25, $30 and jj $35 Tailored Suits We Are Selling at 79

19 HIS sale is remarkable from every view- point. Not only does it involve a vast quantity of high-grade tailored suits, but the styles surpass in beauty and effec- tiveness anything shown in St. Louis any- where near those prices,: They reflect the power of the Kline buying organization. There are plain tailored and fancy Suits for street or dress wear—some with large, fancy collars or With regular coat lapels—some with broadcloth or velvet revers. They are made of finest whipeords, mannish serges, diagonals, two-tone fabrics, novelty weaves and broadcloths. They come in every shade of blue, gray, coronation, tan, brown, as well as black. All silk lined with fine peau de cygne and guaranteed satin. All sizes for women and misses. Values to $35.00, at $19.75 and $24.75. Corduroy Suits at $25 Very choice collection of Tailored Suits, made of wide-wale silk corduroy ; beautifully lined with silk. They come in black, navy and brown. Garments that are S 6 in great demand and extreme- 225 ly good values-at the price.. $16.95 White Bedford Dresses, $11.75 We are showing those popular White Bed- ford Cord Dresses, in empire style with large

sailor collar of satin and com- 7 od bination shades. Offering TE ed gr ee Sees ee Velvet and Corduroy Drésses, at $19.75° We are constantly receiving new models in Velvet and Corduroy Dresses at this popular price. You can choose from a vast range of tailored effects, as well as trim- er tao be wm 1QAL2 those that are fancy

15 4 SDA:

fee egy * ¥ 2 \ ., ah y | | 7;

Two of the styles are here illustrated. ren

$5 Silk Waists, $2-98 heavy Skinner satin and finished with large | frogs. $45.00 Sealette Plush Coats, $29.75 Beautiful full length Coats of rich, deep pile, uine sealette plush, handsomely lined with 19

Special at... 98

SELECTION of 20 different styles, beautiful messalines, taf- feta and Chiffon Waists, in the new frill effects, some are braid- ed and allover pin tucked with different color piping, others with net yokes made in new frill effect, braided and button trimmed. They come in brown, navy, gray, coronation purple and black. Splendid $5.00 values, specially BOs hai ek oo wu eens

priced for Wednes-

“a AND THE REMARKABLE, SENSATIONAL n Sale fe

- i i i i i ee

Extraordinary Purchase! Sale of Tailored Suits | were fortunate enou

These -Pants

Men’s and Young Men’s Heavy Trousers terns worth $2; Wednesday, ~ BDCEEA]. 5. iisciene See ebwe cee

are heavy Cassimere (not cotton) ; neat pat-

' bdo. 260 Wedente? aan H Vi N Misses’ Suits at less than manu- = ee on facturer’s cost. 3 “ 4 Ne garment obtained here can J 4a eit 8 Nis SALE PRICE, SITS Among worst

doubl

The materials include: Men’s wear serges, wide wales, mannish mixtures, cheviots and worsteds.' Garments plain tailored, some trimmed, some.coats have wide collars; some have velvet or satin collars and cuffs. ' Coats lined with satin. Skirts straight or loose panels; some with inverted pleats. TAKE ADVANTAGE of this exceptional big offering; it means a saving to you of $5.00 or $6.00 on every suit. Come early and get your first choice —they will not last long at this price. ———

day Extra!’ cree! All Steel

= SG SF be duplicated elsewhere in St, TP fo a? : 2 D. rag ce Louis at less than $15.00. and cheviots; single or browns, tans, olives and silver grays; ‘neatly and durably put up; excel- lent fitters. The Top- coats are tan and gray imported cheviots.’ Short stout man, long slim man, the very large man, all will find ‘their sizes in this grand collection. These Suits command no less than 13.50 all over town. See them at W ednes- nw 9 60

for MEN'S and YOUNG § MEN'S 13.50 FALL &

AND TOPcOATS, «= sé@ the Suits are ~ eds, cassimreres e-breasted; the Globe

"6,90

jf Boys. { Roller Skates 10 Fall Suit r . 0 © 1 ¢ an-steel Skates with $ : ee Boys’ Suits 3.60 or Men's ae UNS all Pants, socks ; Topeoals t4‘e Git 3 38 Boys Double- : ¥ C { Breasted Suits | ) a as Knicker Pants, Cassi-) Latest Shades, mer e( Aff = BS es : 1 0 Pants, Sizes. 5 Boys’ $4 all-wool Blue Cc Serge Suits, with Knick- Rovs’4 erbockers; very. fine Chambrav, ¢ Fall - weight, all - wool Madras } Blue Serge Suits, Knick- and Per- ( er pants; ages 6 to 16 - a le} years; ‘wear- resisting, Blouses, durably made; will not fade; A $4 value......-; & a eee ee iSc

The woman who “keeps houge” has enough to do when she is in good, sound health, but if she is weak, tir- ed all the time, and suffering from morn till night with am aching back, housework becomes a heavy burden. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought | new life; health and strength to | thousands of women afflicted in this way. Women are subject to kidney dis- Yease. The clothing they wear, the , }j\)//

work they do, the worry and strain

of rearing children, the lack of pro- | }) it ! it

‘per exercise; all tend to it.

tine Keller, 69, 2823 6, 18th; heart |

A Correction . The previous announcements of the season’s Opening Recital at Aeolian Hall stated that this would take place on October 23, at 3 p. m. This was an error, as the Recitals will be given on Saturdays, as in former years, and the Opening Recital will be given on next Satur- at 3 p. m. Admission will be by ticket only, because of the relatively limited seating capacity of day, October 2 Aeolian Hall. Reserved seat tickets may be obtained free upon application at Aeolian Hall, or will be mailed without charge upon -written or telephoned request. Aeolian Hall Recital Box 1004 Olive Street Office Main 4733 Backache, headache, dizzy spells, faintness, fits of “blues,” and other troubles often thought to be peculiar | to the sex, are common symptoms of kidney disease. Whemmany one of, these ills appears, or kindred ail- ments, just make up your mind that i your kidneys are weak, and be quick |

We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. $3. Worth of Goods for a Full Book. —

a ee me ae, eas “HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN} — When Kidney Troubles and smeygtee Keep You in Doan’s Kidney Pills have. thousands of weak women | the trying times when kidney disease and contain nd dangerous nor habit-forming drugs. Doan’s are) harmless for children too, and their little bladder weaknesses, Recommended by St. Louis women, Read this testimony: » ¥ ST. LOUIS PROOF

Mrs. Anna Dippal, 2017 James 8t., sat fe — —— St. Louls, Mo., says: highly of Doan’s k

licly endorsed it in still holds good. en were procured from the son Drug Co., ney trouhle, from

to help them. | - “I just can’t get up.”

DOAN'S Sold by all Dealers. Price

cents, |

ee

— - . _ a oe eevee cama eset tan: ——— oe -

“When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” NEY PIL Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors ce ae cent nen 9 ar tlpan e ar eleanaR i constantly for several years.”

eS

eel A A A —-

“oe

oe ae 4. f

means so much added nrisery. They do not disturb stomach or bowels

sole —__'r +t ™y Te

Page 7

Hest, tag ~~? ‘ ioe tee bs ps * ¥ oS ig :- ee, c ee rely ‘ ae pi >= “Sr se , Eee ‘; Se ie 5 A (Saar ba eae Se uate > a r —s - * , , Ue. é 7 “ ‘= Se . Bas . of OF EAT : ae ies ee + Fly bie, Ee oF ae > 2 oe Fae ; ee eed ee a OE ae Me. Ore eee ee be * re tains ee ae Ps J , Swe oe a .. Yo eS ee , _e ae : ; SP Pe he = eae B 2 ne Le Rs ee WE She os Boge » Ss + Feed hee > age ae tS a, ag a ee er Wate? te ; Aw ae , ater 7 ae tsa He o a? 2 Ae : 4 naletg ty ‘ te ope ee = 4 : ee A i Si a x Sey SP 5 sete, Da . = © Bois aa tates 9 a > SE ta wo oe ee bigs Sw it BE eS a ST Ee, aa HE 5 Ws *. ‘ ae - 55 ; #5 : i 3 ve Me gg ; fey SP F ¢ hig Be ‘ ag. hon oh RP , : ‘ rer s ST er eo ee Py. ea eee se sede. ema " " shritey Me, & J Ss ee eae J os eo pee — ge z 2 F a= a 2 ? . pal % ex 7 = 6 r ° » Say a7 Br eins 2 sd ’ ¥ .s - , eel Eee > 4 ] e4 ‘ ey Ae ae } we rS2 3 is ar roe * eee Se ot SP See si 2 L MS te 5 et y - ~~ ot eg Oe 4 a . . of " + aes 5. nes = ‘ a ras, un ig ees “2 5 Dy one eat a tates é } Se ae ook tr TT hs ae we » x 7 cae : * - rer, 4 : x f ce 5 a Ne git ‘a " f . 5 te : FN Sed 4¢ 5 - 5 5 KG? 2. F d a eS * . K me. aN fe at SRRg - ie ay A, aetee en aNd ‘Ss a as = Py he See) F as BRR So CN FA yh ae * : ie, ai 2 ‘ 7 = ¥ ' . . : bes . i ce at tees _ + ’ Oe Big Se et a ee Oe es EE Sa Ps Geek Bho Fok ee eh. ge aw Vn Sn. j x ‘ rt toe Heh ‘ 4 ‘ . ® ' ; « a * .* = white be 3 oe Nana ae Meee 8 ee eae ™ Sai : z * o ? Y We ee alee Sa = wo3 le iii a 2 . i : . Was Se at an £ ~ Se yo Rae - -- a _ ye a St - fe - = ae. Seog ~ ee ee eae Be 8 Re | i rs, Se ee a .

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1911. | T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

it

er ______—__—_ 8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ene

Democrats to Meet Jan. 8. Demecratic National Committee, at ) : | * BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 1%—The call] Washington, D. C., on Jan. 8, to fix the K ANS AS F AMILY : 7 a oe d went out from Democratic national}time and place for holding the next . _ ———s FO 3 _ headquarters here for a meeting of the Democratic’ national convention. ; Pillow Cases at 164 E 50c . Se es T. | pillow Cases at 16¢¢ Each : Handkerchiefs for 17¢ || : Pequot’’ and * Barr's Banner;’’ full width, extra long Pillow Women’s sheer pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in a large | f : Cases (45x38%4 Inches), with 3-inch hem and made the right assortment of styles; hemstitched, sealloped embroid- | § = way of the goods; the goods alone would cost you %ec per yard, yet we offer the finished cases at $2.00 2 a a Rene arg) ry eel PEM Oks oe PP ee oe 163¢ ered or embroidered in artistic designs; some have }— slight imperfections, but all are 35¢ to 50c 17 C ie

values. Tomorrow, 3 for 50c, or, each........

SLAIN WITH AX Colorado Springs Crime of a Tr immings, Robes and Laces - Hundreds of New, Stylish

re “a S x ie a ie : nd Sie : We. i a : « So ge” - & ~~ 5 Mint hy, a

tentious trimmed models. Coats are 28 inches long, with large mixtures, strictly tailored mod- revers of self-material or velvet. Some in Norfolk styles, .oth- ; es . ais«. clear up the Colorado case. white lace collar, set-in els, some with iridescent stripes.

he almost exact parallel furnished by sleeves; worth much more

_ Ps Great Sale Tomorro w of Month Ago Duplicated, Same Lace Bands; wide Venice and Reti- Silk Voile; a handsome quality of + | e Mier: Suendited cella Lace Bands, in strikingly imported Black Silk Voile, 40 a . 9 | * s p ed. handsome and decidedly novel ef- inches wide and worth $1.25 a Od SS ; 4 omen S | ISSES Od S. Cae fects for the new season; note yard; You'll find it on ; A Ne, VICTI MS ALL WERE ASLEEP senoeeny ee ones $ 09 a bargain square at...... 56c And every one was ordered with somebody’s precise need in view. “a : - - showing at, per yard... . ‘ ies , : : wd " FOR THE WOMAN who wants a new fall and winter coat | : Robes; new semi-made Robes of fine The woman who wants a unique wrap for motoring, the sport-lov- Sy a that is DISTINCTIVE in style, of SUPERIOR quality fabric, ie: Trimmings; beautiful, new Mara- Brussels net, exquisitely embroid- ing woman who delights in a novel golf Coat, her conservative sis- ica highest class tailoring and also welcomes a substantial SAVING §/} Neighbor Finds Chauffeur, Wife ctr gg age Fol gett ag ore Scenes Shan aoe ae = — a short or pg Pare mote sober and rich, the = a . ; * * ° : ’ , died sated. z ; es r e a , S er : in price, here s an OPPORTUNITY which she cannot, in jus- and Three Children Dead in colors; goods worth up to $3.50 cach,’ Thay ‘re. eardaiaby: arpete a y whose opera wrap. a a = of sp - ee l these ‘women, og 7 tice to herself, ignore. 500 in 1 big group tomorrow. a yard; gn sale 98 ingly good values — Gnd more, were tn our mind When we ordered the collechon now ay Ellsworth Home. tomorrow at only........ C ep Mhis ddbb j ‘ 1 tM 50 an d . 1 5.00 3 Smart — oe — omar that were originated and 3 9 * . . ~~. , Oe ie et Pes Women s Waists and Swe ater Coats popularized by Francis of Paris. Some have the big oblong a Co at f r ELLSWORTH, Kan., Oct. 17.—The Walete ib whith tanadkor collars, some button rakishly at the side, some for motoring close ee $10 striking similarity between the murder!‘ chief linen, tucked and snugly at the neck; and there are lots of the practical semi-fit- a Fi: tn a mee of William Showman, his wife and three daintily hand-embroid- ting and loose styles, made from the fine imported black chiffon 4 Pas Bea Oe Pyare a" children, discovered here yesterday. — in as sogyge ont broadcloths. Two big $ 9 an d ; 53 PS ee RR ot esigns; utton ac | 715 $24 7 5 ise ) é Baer eee and that of pe ie J. Sa a Y style, with high, soft OE OR ois scs beaee kee cece . s e ey fe ee ee eat two children an i re. B. tucked collars and long : : ° a4 ; © Pie” See es an oa * Wayne and their child in Colorado sleeves; all sizes; $5.00 PD Tailored Suits—Some Just Received! : “5 | FS Be. ee Springs, Col., on Sept. 17, the shocking values, | $ ? 9 5 a Suits of serge, cheviot or fancy mixtures, in shapely, perfect fit- aa if: SAS > Bi nature of both ati a _ aaenene | See . ! a ting, plain styles, or trimmed with braids or buttons. Colors aed g Sy, oe Ve absence of motive ia cases, has ; F a mee ‘ : ss : | he | f= e tee aroused unusual interest in the quin- Petty, new Chiffon Waists, , | are Navy, black, brown, coronation, ete. Linings are of Skin- — Sok . caied senate “wane. in navy, black, white, wis- ner’s satin. Styles are copies of much higher priced garments. 2% Those who hold the theory that the turia and gray; trimmed Sizes for misses and for women of all sizes up to a Surrham-Wayne murders were the work with self-colored _ braid; SE GP-S OE, . i. i con 0 bcs 00 ep eee bight acumen $15.00 a All-wool, gray and black of a maniac profess the belief that a 3 ne Suits in both th ietly. plain tailored styl d th a4 ’ solution of the Kansas mystery may made over, net foundation; 1 oun the quietly, p ored styles and the more pre- BG

Full length semi-fitting. Also thé crimes suggests to police officials : ° : . 3 “ fh soe than our sale price of ers have square collars or are trimmed with ivory buttons. ' all-wool black Thibet Coats, some : Se abtubiia. hae Aubvened Mnat, and #5.50 3 Skirts are loose, with stitched panel backs, button with large round collar, trimmed He Bey 9 the fact that he is still at large causes g ae toss aes 4 trimmed or with inverted pleats................ 24.75 in braid and buttons. others with fe Pa oe ee oe much apprehensioh. The ferocity of weater Coats—Unusually good-looking and serviceable. They ’re full Suits of imported gray or tan tweed mixtures, and also in navy and black. the pointed sailor collar trimmed #;; ; {ge Sie 3: i both crimes rivals that of the “Jack the fashioned, 27 inches long, woven of all-wool zephyr yarns in plain- Clever styles right from the maker’s hands, including all sizes, even to with. satin. braid. buttons and gE Pees os ee Pee Ripper’ murders in London’s White- stitch effect with three pockets, turnback cuffs and V $5 00 the extra sizes for large women of 39 to 53 bust. Kiel - ai nail / st ah Fs :. a :: Se tees chapel district. neck. Colors are gray, white and a rich shade of red; all sizes . Donsus ef modelé, at . ...6.06cé ¥édese stings eee ey ee $35.00 an ; "e ree P22 ‘ } The cena ig a ete ‘ss pain : Sweaters of soft imported zephyr yarn, in heavy mannish weaves, in the 3 1 Foigsae ve m d $ 08 ‘EE Beer sees pagel Ny ages. Big a ate bacai money — collar style, ranean close up to the neck, or with the ; d : ° 7 Hi i | and women, and a ef) Beas © “ 1igh rolling storm collar. andmade buttonholes and best quality W Mm V | | S Cr i ; j surprising value at...... + BRS BaF man home by a neighbor who chanced ocean pearl buttons; large pockets. Colors, gray, | O en S ests an nion ults | epe de Chine : : p Botte to call and who entered the house when voll 06 while. 0. raphe cpieceman. + kdl -ccceee, 90.75 | | Women’s white ribbed Vests; soft, medium Fall = $1.00 Quality at 500. | See axe i ae a Seen ae the eats ila weight; low neck and sleeveless or high neck Most women will appreciate the : ) ! $20 OO a fe | $22 50 Sd oe panated . beyond recognition by the —o a or a rie sad, ai eS —— oye advantage of this extraordinar~ , ° BREST ES Oo matcn, pertect, Nrst quality garments, in a offering at a glance. In this sea- ; | — 2 ae row of an ax wnien ine saver madll | New Flannelettes and Wash Goods || sive stanfars'te vats; a, per 97 sean ae Soa ee ae | Co 3 oe: i ee ee eee ee ee ee een Ee ONE, vi. 4s os os s dpe Oe ae grea rest : Reversible Coats A i gees anny, S Baty. Ree mele corte sete | Cotton Challies, in all the latest colorings and patterns; some AOR 4 than this ‘could be ot Nig 2 } 4 Ci >See d d from the body. 3 ‘ tin ioe ; pe me ’ thi ; Ini Suits: : w//i a] pe a es we acka oh iun ltmises: Shard Onios B with borders. A practical fabric for house dresses. First _— : Belen pr asc es on oy, —_ rfect, 23-inch Crepe de f. Bat BSS yeara oi4. -Althowgh the crinie was | showing, at .. 19¢ met be ight ys: oe an ength; neatl) n this season’s most fashionable | et BR eS ; i ONE II Od, ST ine Feast Me ype ck rimmed; siigntiy rieeced, ail 81ZeS8; sec- colors, including a i § or SET Shae eae: committed Sunday night, ft was not dis- 36-inch Mercerized Rep, in Fall Crepe weave Flannelettes; navy onds of 75¢ value; tomorrow, each...... 45¢ white and of blaak P greed = RS CRI ae covered until 6 o’clock yesterday even- é ’ : . . andard, SAE ES shades, suitable for women’s blue ground with dots, in three ‘ “0 :' , staple $1.00 quality; on sale to- i SNE Soe ing. suits, automobile coats and chil- different sizes; 12%c quality; Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits, of light, , “ Rode 5 have failed to ; 5 teRe q Y; di heavy weight cotton, wool ilk Ty morrow at ‘ ET BS: Fa deere se ied a re a CT EOOED « din adoieid sks CS 35e OU: 6 > Cows os de ueen es § 1-3e tet — hay mac 4 e1g ‘ 1 ’ te nd odd AM . : Roe Be nd anything pointing to @ cause a and wool; in white or natural; samples and o WH ie 2 Coats in one. Tan with light oc Be we ee ee lots that formerly sold up to $1.50; 69¢ fH i 5 C f % : Seger 7 es BN SS son. ll sizes in the lot; each................ TAMAR NTR 3. blue, and brown with tan. Has Ns st oe The names of the victims are: William Brass and Enameled Steel Beds usin Banc Hn ie ui . - | large, square sailor collar, 6-inch nee oot Vian Showman, aged 33; Mrs. William Sher- . m ) . 3 s. Als a Nira esc man, his wife; Lester Showman, aged —r : B k ti é | — sei re teed er ney : woe 5; Fern Showman, aged 4; Senton, aged ah | | as et loth cotch Plaid lankets for $6.95 es “| a Vaal ’ 1. The latter two are girls. a > The immensely popular new rough | a 4 yore ined. The Showman home ifs a small two- effect at a very special price! Geninue Imported Scotch Blankets, in the bright, i i. : ) sare’ setae “ ae agence . _ a ae ZN a ) + aah all-wool Basket po ' beautiful plaids; 12-4 size; regular $10.00 95 3 P| ee : : worth and is abou or yards fro PH WTO SIF | ) re TT T navy, brown ,tan ,garnetil myrtie . ; ; ; ae | Sale of New Walking Skirts ninty’ dts torne- Sie hetben ot Whe Ove Hy . : = wt A gree re serietly iy bao: values ; special price, per pair..........0.+e0-- e { in every thread and of a quality worth fully $1.25 a yards. It’s

= “i «ill 11-4 Plaid Blankets, of extra good | in either high or normal waist line; in all quality; in blue, tan and gray

$5.00 Skirts, all-wool serges; blue and black only; victims were found in one room, the $2 98 father, mother and baby in one bed and

sizes; special, Monday ee ee ee ee ~ the two children in a second bed, certainly a bargain, at only = ¢ — a In this rdom was the ax which the plaids; but for the very slight « = murderer had used and which he had ; Sect hich a 3 = == / left in his flight. C net eine an ow td are almost ea = . Sunday evening all the members of the imperceptible, the price . would | $4 * Showman family visited at the home of a be $5.00: eg ah e ‘ f ; : i . , on sale to- ei cw 4 . JS olid Gold oi ewelr y tell reihansagga nth ec ics tegen Purchased much below the usual figures, will be offered our Ki d Gl morrow at, per pair.. $2.75 ney ‘ OES EE 8 ER SEN, FE Oe CF . seout.8 é’chock. ‘Phils was the last dime patrons on same basis. The materials, construction and lacquer I OVeS ets, in gray; only; pr.. $3.00 | “See . ea apis a ee any of them were seen alive. of our Brass Beds is the best. Our Enameled Beds are of steel Women’s’ i-clasp, pique-sewn Extra size 6x7 Bed Comforts, filled , Aes , moderate-priced Solid Gold Jewelry for gentle. 3 ; Genuine San Pablo All-wool Blank- with fluffy white cotton, cov- ae j Bodies All im One Room. and malleable construction: they are lighter and ver. ad- Street Gloves, of medium : ? Bi ; : ; enter and stronger, a d 15 H Cali- ed with ity stikoli . [4 men, The showing embraces Scarf Pins, Cuff It was Mrs. Snook who discovered the fae mae eat weight; all sizes; black, white ets and 1) pairs Homespun Vali ered W quality ne, es Abe Links, Dress Button Sets, Tie Clasps, etc. All quintuple crime. When she called at mit of ogi ery much finer finish than the ordinary iron bed, and and all the popular street fornia Wool Blankets; worth Comforts we've been selling at ies Se Cee eee eae ap bas hae a: ays Showman home her knock was un- are no higher in price. shades; $1.50 val- $7.50 pair; choice $5 60 $2.00, now reduced $I 501 “3a fle : x? ) ens, Aegtagh as Syrdis yie answered, so she opened the door and Brass Beds; 2-inch pil- Air Felt Mattresses; WL le sae. aka ce cts 1.10 of either for..... none - CO. nr eeneeenngeereence ° sa sacrifice beauty, style nor quality when you buy walked into the house, entering the “ ] ().00 lars, neavy: $7 25 $6.5 made from 16-button White Gloves, of extra 2 at this store— room in which the bodies of the five UT See eee oe eee ha ati °. clean, sanitary cotton... $4.25 quality French kid; at wet ‘e ss rsp even when your victims lay. $I 7 5 Brass; Beds; 2-inch $1 ? 5 Layer Felt Mattresses; $3.00 Gloves ,for.... $2. 29 Broken Lines of Women Ss Shoes E> choice falls on She gave the alarm, but it then was . continuous $] ? 75 fe extra quality 7 75 Women’s 24-button fine quality f 48 ’ nearly dark and the police were unable i Bere es eee ee i ive he sanitary felt, guaranteed. ° white French Kid Gloves; all Gunmetal, patent colt and a the east expen- to find anything that would furnish a 25 00 Brass Beds; 2-inch pil- $1 0 00 Enameled Steel Beds; sizes; $4.50 vici kid lace and button . sive article. clue to the slayer. e lars, 1%- . 2-inch pillars values. for $3 25 . a: Showman’s wages as chauffeur and in. toprail..........-.. $17.50 colonial design.......... $6.75 sentetatiemgaivesantiiaiiaines . Shoes, with nese? or kid ta mechanic at the garage were small and 30 00 Brass Beds; 2-inch pil- $12 50) Enameled Steel Beds; ° tops; tips or plain toes ; ae Solid the family was in decidedly moderate rach ani: lars, 144- $23 50) % : a design, mas- Brassieres welt or turn soles; prices as, “= : | ine ie. pa ndeera + sive %-ine : : aM sein og mee . Brass Beds; 2%-inch filling.................° $8.7 Indispensable to the full figure; follows: . 3 Gold | $42.50 pillars, 142- 9 a Enameled Steel Beds: made of cambric; deep yoke of $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, | ana Scarf NEGRO IS MARCHED A ben. BEAR. 04:06 cb cc sans $2 0 $i 3. () 2-inch square 9 25 we : er en some, ee Raa Pee a f oe | : Enameled Steel Beds: pillars, very heavy fillin S$ ‘ trimmed at the neck and arm- = Pi MILE AND LYNCHED $8.5 2-inch continuous pil- 7 50) tapes’ Sols ? attresees: holes with dainty lace edge; $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, Pee terns eee He lars, heavy $5 75 * guaranteed to $5 75 shield shape eee as un- a Re os = 3 r P“*Dvosten’ A | hoavtiful: sclection— Forest City (Ark.) Mob Takes Pera arr . not mat or pack......... P mv sack ypocat beaiun ane — . 7 for in a variety of attrac- Ww ’ . ; — : ; ; ‘tay ey oman’s Assailant From need not be removed when M | H Bath R b Diamonds’? ie designs (five are 5 ; $20 C0 Handmade Lace C t : $11 95 laundered; special tomorrow en § ouse or opes ero illustrated) — solid Jaii and Burns Him. ay urtains, ° at ame | goid, set with topaz, moonstones, A Arabian. Cl d Marie Antoinette L Curshehien siseiiesh iad 1 Wescnntinnedniensienitnpeciansienieminassicia med Handsome new Robes of fancy figured blanket- | -amethysts, sapphires FOREST CITY, Ark., Oct. 17.—Nathan Ara ~_ poms Bang Py 7 y ne ace Curtains, mounted ings or terry cloths. A splendid assortment Lacey, a , who, it is charged, at- , quality French cable net; a gre rari . | “ey? z : 3, Eber handsome stoves. : Salih chen Pandan Gad Git hiner enees sort hecme by Wt taken odo Whe ite great variety of pat-§ | Notions of novel and artistic designs, in all colors + re sina bork pcre near Forest City, was taken from the meget 2, 3 ae a of: Kind ; worth $1 | 95 Sewing Machine Oil ;warranted and combinations. Robes that we’ve hereto- ts fe local prison last night by a mob and to $20 pair, angus es kh 8% 2 a ee e not to gum ; 3 bottles for.. Se fore never been able to sell under Visttors {S & {22 See Our lynched. | Brussels and !rish aoe Sage Curtains, in extremely handsome§ | Millward’s oe Needles; to- $3.50 and $4.00 each. The maker let ‘ Lacey was captured by a posse early 3 3: very desira le for arlor win TS: is morrow we'll sell 3 papers for bat: : F 8 ] berm i gg gtr a thee etapa pei age oe te n oe come ee $7.96 ! 10¢ us have a hundred that 5 Welvome Jewe ry Gompany Displays yom esc nr alleged age be Diggs French Cable “Net Curtains, with 50-inch Ta estries and Oriental poe at gers ose. tcwny. te —_ we'll sell tomorrow for..... e . Lacey was dragged into the open ey * plain centers and neat borders; Stripes; or furniture coverings Elastic Shirt-waist Belt with dip Men’s Pajamas of plain colored soi- Locust, Corner Seventh 3 : in Grecian, Roman and Renais- and draperies; in 2 to 8 yard ' : with a rope about his neck marched a , lity ; ?, y pin; complete, for.......... 4¢ settes and from striped or plain mile from town, where he was hanged mn ee a3 ob ee eee gg Po Dexter Knitting Cotton; dozen white madras, with military col * to a telegraph pole. e tone st ove balls, 35c; 3 balls........10¢ r ‘ ggg — ———_—_———————————— inosmae t'wo-Tone, Cable. Neteand § ove | Novelty Curtain Nets; white and] | Barbour’s Linen Thread; dozen lars or \ neck, and closed with silk loops; th WwW i © UC , Taxicabs ppd mag. Punt to Avia- ~ ane rrp ces pair #1 O5 Arabian; new and effective pat- spools, 0c; 1 spool eo ey Sc value 1S $1.50; the price but. eee eee ee eeenee ‘ ee aeeve LS ve n . > . 7? ° ve 4 ee . s ba €.. Taxicabs, coutid trip, including two 50-inch Shikii Rep; for portieres terns; 60c quality, at...... s9e — ——— —S> "3, "32 & *4 SHoEs pear wattage, atthe wat. ak pint Your Last Chance for (Ee in Knitting) EY Bern ty. Touring cars, including two hours’ most desirable colors; $1.ol : and colored stripes and figures; ; Fr Kn WEAR W. L. | vey i ee SSONnS 1n ILTING | _ BHoes MAKE NO EXPERIMENT Be: inne. preg ae oe 4 diag Sek add OR APD OSe worth to 40c yard, at...... 19¢ These Extraordinary |

” oa * hb COLUMBIA TAXICAB CO. : 3 7 and Crochetin 5 ‘11 Clothes Dryers, with 100 $1.25 Mop Wri d | ; eer $6.50 Hill Clo y P BGT SRS lange ane Let us have your subscription at once. CHICAGO WILL NOW ‘ feet ot line, ager es Fintg the $6.00 Ww Select any magazine given below and send us the J : ’ ; ° 0 “9 or. ©} . j - TE. -— -"? “ Fr rs se + ed ; rs ire, J shi fs athe ae OM " * % = ox. 9 oe s i we < Hey. es ee Le a ~ Tce ke Te ¥ x =

Page 8

ede ASME Sho Pe i at th gl ee aes Z| iq: q ES AT EP 4 a cia a } nt ae A : ; : M.S, SM Tee ee es ates eS tal aa ek A ege - ears Reet ah ad ‘ewseee 9 * %. ‘ % . aes . Fr, , set be Ste ee ye Hojieae sth ; a BT a ee 4 ashe $ Full Siena of bye esses Bri ipest gold. a Bis Eller sia ig, Sat of “ail 08 Teeth cisaned s.-0-- NOTHING sO BEAUTIFUL UL AS PRETTY they | cared 4. i Roepe see If Sritdena’ the fine that ner li

_ e088

7 ' s “ : - > . g a Sana ‘= > i. *: re #. bs OSE a cagen. 9

~ Fon Dipate has over + ONERALP | we m4 te Se és e

Page 9

7 » 4 ORIA DISTILLERY’S 5r 4 ih: ©,sgne ae 4 TTT

_ FEED HOUSE BURNS : Supposed to Have Been .arted by Spontaneous Com- bustion Does $150,000 Damage. PEORIA, Il., Oct. 17.—The feed house

| ofthe Atlas Distillery, beionging to the / United States Industria] Alcohol Co., was destroyed by a fire at 3:15 this morning. The blaze is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The building had four stories and was about 200 feet square. Its walls crum- bied 15 minutes after the first alarm. L. Cy Counazelman of Pekin is manager of % the »iant and cannot give an estimate of hig loss, which is said by firemen to aggregate $150,000. Several large distil- levies and elevators in close proximity wére threatened by the blaze. Fireman John Wenzell was badly in- jared by being thrown from a fire truck. Af 3:25 a. m. the blaze was under con- t rol.

GIVES BOND NOT TO KISS ANOTHER’S GIRL Chicagoan Said She Was Willing but Court Rejected His Explanation. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Because John ‘Y Donnell, a bookkeeper, tried to kiss the sweetheart of Walter P. Rowan, an iron moldcr, Municipal Judge Newcomer bound him over to keep the peace under a bond of $500. “Did you kiss Rowan’s girl? asked the court of O’Donnell. “T did, Your Honor,’’ responded O’Don- nell, “but she was willing and there was nothing to it.’”’ “There is something to it, O’Donnell,” replied the court, ‘‘when one fellow kiss- es another fellow’s girl, and when you take this liberty you must also take the consequences.’’

Captain of U. S. Boat Shoots Self. ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 17.—On board the United States dredger Chinook, in harbor here, Capt. G. H. Dunbar of that ship shot himself four times. Hie may recover.

alr —_— ee en ee a le a LL

“FASTEST GROWING JiWELRY Wy, A surprisingly beautiful diamond in attractive mounting for $90 This Wedding mMiade in 22-k.

Sa - a te, s Diamonds a ree

7 thi iif a i " | vvve: il '} | Je NA) | i of ye i Pre / Hite Le HHI ¢ y i MS UHI @ (8) | ! weaes ‘ ; ’ 1 ~

~ » 6 ee * all new Fall designs and eolorings—-it’s one of our fgreat Rug bargains—a true $25 value 7 5 o. # Credit Arrangements If Desired ee he “Home” Range Has No Equal | f if. om ' ma i lh) ——7 ett ‘7 ; ’ We Ley ' Because it’s the most ideal Range made. We, as the leading stove deal- ers of St. Louis, don’t hesitate to guarantee it for ) years. We know how peyiect it is in every de- tail—it’s made after our own specifications — of solid cast iron, every part put together by/’ master stove builders. Just the model that the up-to-date housekeepers like — has large warming may) ) closet, roomy oven — register on oven door regu- lates your fire just right—neat, sani- tary, easy to keep clean. Without ex- ception ithe finest tange obtainable for the money. Set up com- plete with pipe and Zine, $35.00 Same without warm- ing closet, $28.50. $25 Veribest 9x12 Brussels Rug, $16.75 A rare Rug bargain which you should not overlook—a _ superior quality Brussels that will give no end of wear—a big selection of at- tractive patterns to choose from— = ee as ‘leave for a three weeks’ trip East.

Wake Ee Re OS iki. 9 fe é are are Ss Sard + rs be GE s 7 . > a hk; & Boe - oe : " ac a. __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. DEMOCRATS MUST

WORK 10 RETAIN PLAUES SAYS FAY If They Do Not Attend Sessions of Committee, Out They Go— ' Mass Meeting Oct. 23. | Herman W. Fay, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, says the r-embers must work to hold their places. If they do not attend meetings they will be asked to resign. Vincent Wolf of the Tenth Ward re- signed Monday evening because of fre- quent absences. Carl Hendricks was elected by the committee to fill his place. The committee chose Oct. 23 as the Gate for the ward mass meetings, at which delegates will be selected to the city convention. The mass meeting will be at 810 Chestnut street. Each ward will have a delegate for every 600 vot-— ers in it, based on the vote for Supreme Judge. A candidate for Councilman, to succeed Willlam C. Schutz, resigned, is to be chosen. F. H. Eynatten of the Eleventh Ward excused his frequent absences by say- ing that business had called him out of town and that his proxies had failed to appear. He was retained on the com-| mittee. Delegates of the Socialist party, at Labor Hall at Tenth street and Chou- teau avenue, while the Democrats were in session, nominated William M. Brandt to fill the vacancy in the Council caused by Schutz's resignation. A platform was adopted declaring for | city | dairies to supply milk to city Institu- | tions, a municipal loan office, free legal advice in case of suits for wages, sup- | the abolition of grade crossings, pression of the smoke nuisance, and runicipal ownership of the street rail- ways.

Geerevecccsosees : Socvety : Bcccccocesoocoed NUMBER of prenuptial entertain- ments are being given in honor of Miss Ella Starke, whese marriage to Byron Moser will take place Oct. 24. Saturday evening Fred Denby gave a dinner to the bridal party at the Wash- ington Hotel, next Friday Misses Penn and Kthel Watson will entertain the bride-elect, Saturday Mrs. George Gam- brill of Thornby place will give a lunch- eon and in the evening Misses Marian and Jessie Starke will entertain the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCormick have given up.their house at 4500 Mc- Pherson avenue and taken apartments at the Berlin Hotel until they go abroad in Janaury. The marriage of Miss Lennie Scharff, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Scharff of 5225 Lindell boulevard, and Harry Sundheim of Philadelphia has been set for Monday and will take place at the home of the bride. Miés Scharff is one of the most at- tractive and popular girls in the fash- ionable Jewish set. Mr. and Mrs. W. Christy Bryan and their son, W. Christy Jr., have come in from the Bellerive Country Club, where they were domiciled all summer, ond have opened their home at 3689 West Pine boulevard. A quiet but pretty home wedding of Tuesday evening will be that of Miss Pearl A. Ghrist and Henry J. Miller of , fe . 1% . wae my +5 a hy Shay Hae, 2 F re 2 ag SAAS tr ee tee TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1911. ‘of pale pink crepe and the bridemaids) ‘Were gowned alike in delicately tinted green crepe meteor draped with chif- fon and all carried bouquets of the pink roses. The groomsmen were Messrs. Blais. dell Shapleigh, F. C. Lake Jr., Charles

ison Royton and Jack Palmer of Des Moines, Io., and Le Roy Cramer of Chicago. Louis Coover of Springfield, Mo., was the best man. A large reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. Edwin N. Beach of 418 West- minster place, and there, as at the

a an nner

church, the, secorations were lavishly] carried out ‘ , Mrs. Taft roses and ferns, Mr. Gray 4 4 his bride departed on a private cal for a trip through the Ca- nadian Rockies and will make thetlr home in Portland, Ore., where their house is already prepared for theiri# coming. :

eee

—— See ee = ee nee -—_—_o —_—

Matthews Morton, Fred Bock, Grand- ee >.

$10—here tomorrow at $5.80. are in Oxfords and grays $15 Men’s and *o™, * “4 at 2 ‘eo 8 or W/, A 4 YW, J/ Aa ¢3)> “ik

to

“S

$3.50 record-smashing price.. LD FACTS for Cold Weather might just as well face the winter clothes question now —come to this store—get posted on the values we give— and take our advice, buy now—. We’ve never been able to ceive such splendid values right at the verv opening of the season. We guarantee that we can save you 1% to 14 of your fall clothes money—and we stand ready to prove it. SEE THIS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: Suits } Overcoats This is an unusual bargain—Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats—the kind that are on sale all over the town at If you want to save exactly $4.20 you'll be at this store tomorrow bright and early. The Suits are made of choice cassimeres and fancy worsteds, well lined—well tailored—newest Fall colorings. The Overcoats ) new 00 and 52 inch lengths—eut full—convertible storm collars—well lined—great bargains at $10—sizes 32 to 44—special, Wednesdaf¥, $5.80. Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, YOU SAVE $6.00 on any Syit or Overcoat you select from this group. Every garment in the lot guaranteed all wool—tinely tailored—built of choice durable linings and -trimmings—and and voung men. See these Suits and Overcoats—note how perfectly well they’re tailored; how well they’re lined and how snug and handsome they fit—you’ll declare them worth every peuny of #15—our record-breaking 3-Great-Stocks sale price (all sizes for men and young men): $3.50 Boys’ Suits Unusual bargains; made of cas- simeres and serges—ful] pants — derby breasted taped seams—riveted buttons-—— belt straps- latest Fall knick double- lined — back, coats — well —~sizes 7 16 — excellent values — our $4.77 CLOTHI..G COMPAN NORTHWEST CORNER Sth RAND WASHIFGTON AV. LOUIS’ LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE” models—both $4 Boys’ Overcoats Lxtraordinary heavy warm overcoatings—but- ton to neck—well lined—storm proof big bargain —our recor- smashing price

co oF > for men $9.00

Another Practical Demonstration | Of the ECONOMIC advantages, coupled with SATISF TION, which only a store like GARLAND’S can ah : STORE where the always large stocks and wide range of | styles makes selection an easy matter, and whose larger out- let for garments of the better class makes such unusual values possible. WE'RE SPEAKING NOW OF A Surprising Suit Sale Tomorrow. Silk-Lined

For All Sizes for Misses and Women. There are serges, chevi- ots, hard-twisted worst- eds, basket weaves, self- striped suitings, ete. Plenty of blues and blacks, browns and tans. Also rough Scotch mix- tures In grays and tans. Coats 28 and 30 inch lengths, semi-fitting back; 4 and 5 button front. Straight line skirts, with foot pleats and panel front and back. Suits that are dressy enough for all occasions, perfect fitting and serviceab'e in every way. -

2 Pe ee ee ee ee ee

special—made of to 97—a cuffs—sizes at $4 $ ae

From the time it is folded and pushed forth by the great printing press, the evening newspaper is headed towards the home—not from it. Even the copies bought on the street are taken home—

Headed Homeward and are usuaily read by all the reading members of the family. So the adver- | tisements of the evening paper becomé — part of the ‘‘evening reading’ of the home and influence the various members

in whatever line of purchase they may be ) The evening paper~is truly the home paper—ever has been and always will be. This fact is undisputed.

aE

Kansas City, Mo., which will take place at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. D. Roy of 3544 Shenandoah avenue, at S$ p. m., the Rev. Arthur Brittan offici- ating. The bride will wear a handsome white embroidered marquisette gown, elaborately trimimed in lace and will have no attendants. After a dinner for the family only, the young couple will Up. on their return they will go to their own home at 1414 West Thirty-nintn street, Kansas City, Mo. The Cassandra Club will give an in- formal at Hart's Hall, Semple and East- on avenues, Tuesday evening. Members: Lorenian Hackmann, Viola Hackmann, Elsie Sa]lwasser, Naomi Wright, Mar- guerite Wright. The marriage of Miss Gladys Beach and Carl R. Gray Jr., which took place Monday evening at the First Presby- terian Church was the first large church wedding of the season and brought out @ ‘most fashionable gathering. At 8 o’clock the strains of the Trium- phal march from Aida were heard and the bridemaids and groomsmen went from the vestry down the aisle to mee! the bride and her matron of honor Upon: her- entrance to the church the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played and to its music the brida: party advanced to the altar, where the bridegroom and his best man awaited them. The marriage service was read by the Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor of the church. The bride wore a gown of white satin royal embroidered almost ke: high with seed pearls. The square train, which fell from her shoulders Was encrusted with the pearl embpoid- ery “und the high waisted bodicef™ as almost entirely made of point lace. Her veil was of tulle, arranged with &® small chaplet of orange blossoms and her bouquet was of white orchids and lillies of the valley made into @ shower. A rope of pearls, the bridegroom's gift, Wamher only ornament. Charles Matthews Morton, a bride of a few months, was the matron of honor and wore her wedding gown of White satin and point lace and carried a huge cluster of new, richly-tinted pink roses called ‘‘Mrs. Taft’ roses. Miss Emilie Haydock Camp was the maid of honor and the bridemaids, were Misses Anne Kress, Berkeley Sloan, Dorothy and Miss Margaret Sleeper of | Miss Camp's gown was!

There is Only One York Central Limited : New

24 Hour, All-Steel Train de luxe, St. Louis to New York Operating Over the Only “Water Level” Route NewYork Central Lines Big Four—Lake Shore—New York Central from Union Station, St. Louis, and arrives at Grand Central Terminal, railroad station in New York on Subway, Surface Leaves St. Louis 5:00p.m. Arrives New York 6:00P.m. Three Other Fast Trains Daily to New York and Boston sleeping car tickets delivered by messenger at your home, office or hotel without extra charge. Ticket Offices 715 Otive Street and Union Station, -—-Telephones—Main 4290; Central 2161 * Departs the only Railroad and and Elevated Lines.

UNE W YORK f ' (CENTRAL ol IN] er ee

the, Misddar” BLOOD Dismaswa he, r = A STAGE. ANY CASE OF D — = ee ee nee ae ee ’ € No.2 M. .°S. T. No.2 CT I have given personal inspec- tion to the work- is #% So: a8 Sie is S ight Ba a as - : we | > | a ve w% ‘ Teed on 4, nas : y. y Se Bie? ly apg Ei eet aad et a ae hy as a, Lh ae ul “ rd, tia Ld he -. What We Guarantee RHEUMATISM. aad Any eA Rs eae: pe Se > ee pe ee ; 4 “ a é Rett Og Re: - r x 2 8 . | . - « lon of infiarnmation no matter how M. LS T. bas been on thi over 30 years, and has cured thous nis: =? Bee $ : : It is no stimulant. Ite effects are per- nd lasting.. Will remore en- the sy Cancer and Can- Gition. to. the above, | eur any cases incurable

2 a 2 ¥ vp hs” 2 ie 268 vg F - « - d ‘ " 7 Rd * 4 = “ rhb, ? " q f 5 Sa aa Fi , hn i. EAS ; oe eh : a Gi a” Ciglhe a eo ap Le ‘Giusy. * => “4 : 5 a PAA ee a ee € ‘ mes ee ae! aN oa evn ee ‘aust As ho Melee Se Bae ae eee WE... sctdeoad 2 . + a e al >” Lee y 7 . ny ? “y ‘ oe Neato > ey eed ba Re aia oa ; ee re ae ee 4 ee, e Wop a aa ae A pale’ eee eee , Fe , bi Chaitin, . , , we : f Re . va é ne hy wy ; Wn20 ICH dita te Se Sci y x tnyl PA as yt a? ¥ 6 aati P aot ay aoe Laide: messin, fee Neatad we ®, : 2 = ‘ TN 4 x ee my , " 4 as as aa Ce ete AM Cmte ip n . 4 { bye het ~ ; ; - re whi J ie OR tae 2 ge : ie . & eR ae? i hie: J P ’ . pe ’ oth ae ' ae 4 4 aks ot: ihe Bh aaty ; ; ¢ ot . : 4 ‘ ‘ Lee yews 5 is - : ps a® seh VOT Se Fs A 7 tT ‘ A ! . : = SS eal ORS EI en alt aie ‘ i 3 Pole ss ae ‘ ia ee An P be. * aa: ae St tei ete ett, ag De eg Rise ped ee og bocce ‘ Sie | taht Ae ; $ , %. a oes ‘ aa RAY 1% 42 ep lyse pee J / : “f 5 ee rh ei pene am * fhe tid Eade ahs Wierd ». ‘ oe, : mF u C “ee i , ie Oh en s fy ‘ 3 y # wiw 4 wiry it - Ab ial - wees ra 7 Pe. = * 4 Le * eal! Se Puc Fis Ko at my eg a Oe § 7 , . i ‘ 7 * vw = SS Bee. S45 Peta et f 2 ; wedi 4 Se a i he 2 Og oe eee eh. ee See 454 9 Pais aes Pier? Ratio “ ee ons he 2 es. SE oy = S ae + ey of, al : 1h Pe Yi 4 ri ., mS ee, ie, een OS + eee Fike eh Pe, ade i Ry Ee 9g, 6 OS RO ROMs ho wes. hg Pltee le oh = oye eas Wane iatoe Mee So ; : ae a pS Peas, te om a Me ae ; . PR OM cat ¢ aa es Se wh Orr, oT SEE ie ia So kar thee ae: Be, i eer te Bik *. ee Ne DRA aed Y Fab? Bee fi Sale’ te a ne ‘ Ph ae) 7 Malt. 4 " ‘ 3 f Ks :, 4 ‘ oa 3 ite. " .. ih Dae tos ics a Mie ee pO ae $ A — - — . An ra 7 * « Ee nee |

Page 10

fe Ge wars 7 i (eer a . > “BA A: ; Me a a “whe, ! ee Vt i" ¥ peti SG. ex i ee % es: = ete eS a og: es Sa? « ~~ t Se: xe a —* adie t peel’ duroy batiste—medium & high | os res Sg ii . sae imported black satin—plain or beaded ! © color—tHats worth 2, 30 & | 7 ar 2 | ? iets te vamps—hand sewed—Cuban heels—made imes the price queted for ” » Wedueadinw' 11; Wed in London—$3 value—Wednesday, spe- Men's FE. & W. Shirts with wide Jace around top— ays seumg-— mei 2 cial for [ | three pairs heavy hose support- day, while they last, & no mail| “Men’s Flannetette Night Shirts bust—long hip & hack—soft un- New Fall patterhs—coat style— | , 72 , } | an é' Fhe await | ers attached—all || WASHINGTON AVE. &.6 m ST. or phone orders filled, : ' } Large & roomy—all sizes—5¥c boned skirt extension—trimmed ey) £1.00 lity | am: auitits | sizes—$3.00 value. . | : choice of pig 81.50 quality 0: if —W ednesday \ 81.2% aquility | - ae ’ eid iJ \ 2.00 quality = é Largest Distributers of Sirchandies: at Retail i in “Missouri TE SES Ey MS pee a Se eee ha WEDNESDAY IS THE THIRD DAY OF THAT DISPLAY & SALE OF THE HIGHLY MERITORIOUS Cw Te, | é | io ALES) «VICTOR 1A" COATS FOR WOMEN Sees a fons swe, Cc ) braid trimmed—some sidbiianals aetube — . fancy collar & cuffs— On Monday all records for one day, ce Outergarments superbly tailored & dashingly stylish, sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous. 75e value— Marcella real French wae “Victoria” Coat selling were shattered—hundreds attended this sale & readily recognized the surpasing values that were b Wednes- Gloves—fresh — from _ fered, & became delighte “Ll pure ‘hasers. The sale ¢ ontinues tomerrow, & if vou are conte mpl iting the pure hase of a good, practical & eet factory m_ Grenoble, | fashion: ible coat for this Fall & Winter service, hete is all opportunity for you to secure one exactly to your liking at considerably I’ ranece—made to our spe- | # (Panga gates of ‘ss th: ided to pay, Two incomparable qualities at $12.75 & $19. 75. ‘Women’s 50c Needs BAA NES ARE cial order—all _sizes—in J less than you intended to pa, 0 incon] $12.75 & $ & pereale—in blue, gray, black & white lack, white, tan, mode “4 | ont ae navy—2 clasp AR + Ty i checks & stripes—tight fitting with a! ay, ~~ 42 : ay awe ‘ b ] — 4 Po. f style—with the 3-row filet /-— | iy \ - by elt—50c value Wednesday ee embroidery -_— tomorrow, i po = : 2 S ‘ 7 “ae 2 G o 7 , . P SRM . | ( ) - as ¥ 4 SD e . J sc ' z Women ’g Muslin Shirts— Tucked, embroid- pair, 88e. aoe | ape: ee”) PS get. LE ere. a es PR. i ered or lace ruffle—special value, 49 f ; y. ’ c . : n : ip Y , > J ‘ke a! Z s " ) =" : : , p Ss ‘A : a bY . Wednesday, for. ee ee ee ee a F ) (Men’s 25c to 35c Hose, 16c) It will pay. you to buy them in half- Ld dozen & dozen lots while the price \BX(,7 a’

In two styles, one as here illustrated—of

value—Wednesday

(Women’s 50c ‘Hosiery, 25¢ \ Black seamless pure thread silk, blaek pure thread | silk boot fashion, also black silk lisle Hose—brokcn lots & ‘‘sec- i, iit KA, | | | onds’’—50¢ quality—Wednes- D\\ | a Ae er . ih | LN | NVA ke WRU cS: / ty LA Fe y) :

WNT is 7, petin-

a 044, ay, Ml

day, pair NY), NW AVM aa a | aN er \\\\\ ay 1 A VIG 1A ‘ im YS AAR is so extremely low. Included are MT) A = =] AR: @ NUN, >\c\l | SZ ~ 4 Li bag : Mi) fees Wi \'\\\ \\ KNY some with long velvet revers—some braid trimmed ut i/ ti All sizes for boys & girls from 5 | | {i} unusually well tailored & fit accurately—all Ma . 1\N\ \\ AT aoe iaded are also Salts Sealette Plush Coate— Lme MHI Another lot of those splendid stiff & se | degoeds or age un to men’s & wom- Bit] | Wilh sizes for women & misses, also extra S1Zes for | i \\\ \ } women’s & misses’ sizes, also extra sizes for women | Hi ‘| Felt Soft Hats—in this season s most de- en's sizes up to 44 bust—scientifie- : Hh | 1 | women up to dD bust—cholee of hundreds, 1 if H\\\ ‘ a up to ay bust—in chis sale, choice of hundreds, for Ht ie sirable ; styles & best ally correct-—absolutely perfect Bie i | \ AW f | BHT ] ) & aceomplish the same results ny Ht Me, | \\) | | aut | Hit ae co ors+-$2.00 value—as that you would ezrect from MW | Hi a special offerin g Braces at $1 on & up—Wednes- | | | tt ; Hi i I 4 ’ \\ ‘, ~~ V" j | j 1 ; - + j iH ¥ ae ; | : I : j \\ \ ~S | Q ; P day, choice of several Se We ee 7 Fil! | mi, YS SS i & y : Wednesday, hundred, RAWZA QA! | CN dat a YF xl * SS i Ze choice an , p Ds : Ve | SOO sha. Fe ¥ iG mh | ooo Sample Strs,74¢¥ | | Famous’ Semi-Annual Sale of Dress Goods | | $92 £59.95 Black Skinner mavkeidd Embroidery aeeiin | = A great lot of sample strips’ of all | Enters upon its third day W ednesday & the values otfered prove beyond doubt that your dress goods requirements ean be | £ = A new One Absolute Free for Any- 2 great boys’ department—we offer double- " 7c to 1.50 Fancy China Pieces for 49° Napkins in Half Doz. Lots— -Underpriced | iy frecci'e ‘Novfolt cyte Ralckerborker : | Suits—of all-wool cassimeres—in six dif. Samples & odd lots of all linen & some union linen Napkins—pure white & silver bleached—put up —_ : } ferent patterns—for boys 5 to 17 years +a of age—silk sewed, bottom-faced coats— .95e ne ‘NY ; ants in the full peg-top stele, with side

{) i} A purchase from the Warwick China Co., of Wheel- | ing, W. Va., brought us 590 pieces of high-qual- i ity semi-pore lain Chinaware—decorated in that LY = rich brown luster & cream effeet—with red & yel- in 14 dozen lots—for quick selling ; } £1.50 dozen Napkins—per '% dozen lot $2.50 & $2.75 dozen Napkins—'% dozen lot.

low roses & gold traced—'tn- : e large cuspidors, salad >" uckles & belt loops— amp eraamer daen. water Tain, | $2.00 & $2.25 dozen Napkins—", » dozen lot. ¢: 3.00 to $3.50 dozen Napkins—! doz. lot. .$1.19 ‘ ‘ net: patberie- Je net & dresser trays, jardinieres, bread 436 $1.00 TABLE DAMASK, 64c " 15c DRESS GINGHAMS, 9c brown PaO ES: big- ’ / suit value

travs, sv@ar & cream sets, cake Tle =“ a SE Ay POT ‘ est #3 boys “woot agua a pd ee a Strictly all-linen lable Damask—fu’i bleached or halt Red Seal & Renfrew fancy Dress Ginghams— | | gt Fe Bins fruit bowls, etc.——75e to Wednesday, values—-Wednesday, ‘ while they bleached—-68 to 72 inches wide—heavy quality—

mill cuts, 10 to 20 yard lengths—big

Wednesday (in Basement) yard

last, choice of striped or floral design — manufacturers ° 2 = any for | short lengths of 144, 2& 2% vards— all per- . . as 4 ath: eo, 2& 245: assortment of new fall styles— \ ~ ts a cg . Sateen antenni _ $12. 50 Dinner Sete, $7. 19 fect, new, crisp gs value—while Warwick China Co. Dinner sclaiten rench they last, Wednesday, yaré border decoration on a fancy shape— | 1 Bleached Outing, 5c 10c Bleached Muslin, 6c 12V%c Heavy Outi ———— 7 ae 8140 Bs faced, all white—for ing Flannel—blue & white, pink & Brush brass—2-light, square—like cut-— ahld diy

MF lala ewe “essing—l0e value— women & children « Beppe tag iy gr cressing _ white, fancy stripes, ete.— with extra large square center shell Sic grade—Wednes- Ar Wednesday (in, 12%¢ value—W “ciate | ic WebnOBGRY . cs ve in akedes vine tiabe sei cee

Warwiek China ( Co, Stein’ n’ Sets—in in that rich i ' f ; Tarwie a © arge Beer 2 Steins—with luster, *deep brown decoration — W ednesday, bi eager vit ; i” =e ds — while 58 sets last, choice beautiful head decorations— Wednes- 95 | a , 4 » ed . f ‘ : r gement rr y d . * ‘ day, while 322 last, choice of anv for... C \ day (in Ba ‘ —— . - a pe sities : . $1% Electric Showe $9.44—Five-light— with 15-inch ‘spun rass vuare plate— Linoleum & Oil Cloth ‘| ‘Children’s Serge Coats ) an eae oom” wd cisd tiga “atone et EE litv— aa. mn \\ burner, mantel, half-frosted gio Kinds that you ean buy with fullest confidence that they will give last- : Lena eller sok Pure linen hand em- “in French suipure, point d’es rit, Ce \ one extra niantel—Wednesday Fs 25 ing serv ice—W ednesday at prices far below regular, , lar & cuffs—trimmed hbroidered stiff col- siedians a wag’ Thodhetn oti Bote Beal: ; ° & . » or —C es r ett 60c “Lino’’ Linoleum, Ste 3 1 with velvet bands & lars—high or gp ‘of hand-made bertaine white. . Made especially for path rooms—sinall pat- ‘wal fancy braids — sizes widths—sizes 12 ecru, y ivory & Arabian col-' : ag NM Lae * oe & terns & neat tile effects—6 Ic -eara—$4.00 595 or—3% yards long— NT TSE A vier Ss | f W sh D value—-Wednesday, square yard 31 ad be ae ay a. gs 15 ts ee OR tates Fp Ee Che bees) Aer BS | ‘ a € 0 a a’ : S80 t $0c Linoleum. 38¢ ane ‘ Wednesday kind—worth $2.60— Rates. dh. Weg SE ee best standard wares at prices Wednesday that ney. you to ‘ Nairn’s ook’s makes——suitabie for Kitci- ; SB a Wednesday, pair rol > sound economies. Se ens, halls & Batnrooms—good pat- — $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1 85 Pr. > P tit $3.00 WASH BO am ; terns—Wednesday, sq. By 28 , : ae 3 , 4 eye : ; Sahai’ —— , 4 | See oa gs . : ~* : pte ae, Prd 3 . Oa phat " x ri 4 7 - f 7 . re . see eam OF i J Fi P. ‘ Have te “ aire : ¥ ¥ Sg Bae a 4 4 4. ‘* a ‘ x A t > 2 ° Fy 4

| , satis | Same fixture in 4-light—worth $5. ~ Basement, yard Basement), yard.. ) $5 Gas or Electric Portables, a a anton ert glass shades—com- ; | plete— Wednesday

nee

a ence ir aiggian nal »

**ee* a Sees Se Ge

Page 11

an machinery used by the company was

PART TWO. | ~-_—— + ———— we ~ a a Mast = Ry: Bao gey i ‘ By 7.0K y sAiclnd 2? eee, 439 : . os ay ee Lata 3 bike dies etre Io bo yk me as fo Me a a aes. : . a a Ge ‘ . _ 7 . - ; : , . . ad ‘ ’ EE ee on See ae peti doe satin, P . Phe ‘ x rn _— ied oe. | ae * eae pit alice | sc ? 4 » | se oe. 5 tas lh ep ete te oy Pree ee ae , Zi . ' op ae oe m eb Sh 7 ees 3 " Uae " ie Co See "2 - r mx ot » Pisoni — Se Bh PS Zh iis. Ls 5 4 hihi & i ote Seat % 4 Be ; . 4a 7: c My ea Pe.) .4 G x ‘ Yr Fe get. 5 Be aes "sie Sad ae labios By ’ ‘ ¢ oe Pay ree, Bl a OR Na Ce Sa Mig iy ae he, (54 pes rt i : =i) 4 Bs or ste i Z., BOG Ore ¥ Yaga wkd mY - Onl Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. :

=

a ee

ee ae ae

PAGES

11—20

ety ne ee me rene -

BROWN S ANSWER IN SHOE HEARING Then Manufacturer, in. Re- - ceivership Testimony, Says He Is Telling Truth About Appraisal in Factory Prop- erty and Cut in Firm’s Dividend.

SAYS MATTER WAS LEFT TO TREASURER Declares He Had No Unfair Purpose in His Heart and Attorney Retorts That He Doesn’t Care What Wil- ness Had There. A. D. Brown, president of the Ham- iiton-Brown Shoe Co., again took the witness stand Tuesday at Commission- er Reynold’s hearing in the suit of two 1Mnority stockholders to have a receiver appointed for the company, Iie was questioned closely by Attorney l‘ofd Thompson, counsel for the plain- tiffs, as to Why the-company’s depre- Clation charges, Which had been $133,- WS in 1999, were increased to $264,285 in 1910. At Monday afternoon's session he had testified that this was done on edvice of his attorney, H. S. Priest, und.that Priest had told him the com- pany had been too liberal with divi- dends, Asks Advice of Priest. When he. took the stand Tuesday Brown was asked: “On what did you want Priest to ad- vise you?”. “Well,” said ifaw: ‘we showed him the minute books and factory superin- tendent’s reports. We went -to his of- fice and the meeting lasted about an hour. I was there and my son and Sloan, one of the directors, and Buchanan, our bookkeeper.”’ “I told him that Stevenson, ‘our stockholders, lawyers.”’ “Well, did vou go to Priest for advice because you thought him an expert ac- _countant, or because he, knew a lot - gbout the shoe business*’ Brown extended his hands in his char- acetristic attitude of benediction and replied in a loud voice: Knows Ali About Shoes. “I always knew that I knew as much pbout shoes as anybody on earth. I had devoted my life to shoes—and to making a success for those who asso- ciated themselves with me.’’ “Was the dividend question opened up et that meeting in Priest's office?’ “It was never opened up until W. M. Sioan made the motion in the directors’ meeting.”’ “Did. you tell Priest that Stephens, Gray, Spencer and Stevenson were ex- pecting dividends, on their stock?” “I don't remember.” “Did you: tell him Stevenson was threatening to charge conspiracy to re- duce the dividend?’ “I don't remember.”’ “Did you tell Priest of, the meeting in your home where the proposed cut in the dividend was discussed 7" “~~ don’ t remember.’ Attorney Interrupts Him, Testimony had shown that after this meeting the dividend was cut from 15 -per cent to ® per cent, in December, 1919. Brown was asked why the. appraise- tment tuaade foy the company by expert accountants showed more jicoperty than one of was nettling us with [the company's inventory of its stock @ “That was done in case we had a ire,”’ Brown testified. “Is it not true that in 1907 you charged f much more than necessary to de- - preciation and thereby created a depre- _ Cjation reserve?” 5 Brown again. extended his hands. "We had nothing in our bhearts’’— he commenced, “Never mind what you had fin your hearts,"* said Thompson. “I'm telling the truth,”” said Brown, “and the truth is that the appraisal and charging off were left to our treasurer, IF. Spencer. I didn’t get them as early in my mind as I might have done.” Thompson asked Brown if he had brought with him a statement of phys- teal assets of the company at the close of 1908. On objection by Priest, Thomp- son said he would prove that on Dec. 31, 1908, the company's inventory showed that it owned machinery valued at $203,- 000, while an appraisal on the same date waar showed it owned machinery valued at 5 $744,000. “The difference, $541,000, he said, Was charged off to depreciation. Priest interjected that all of the St Se, i by the United Shoe Machinery Co. Brown was asked if this was true. “Well, we own some machinery, but > ‘moat of it is owned by the United,” he a pegts 5. - “Did you ane Tease Priest a letter | ’ gees W. B. Thompson, about the depreciation e a hate sat tg -—

tee eee ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1911, PART TWO.

Jim's store. his force.

ll le a,

——_ —

ee DON'T REMEMBER | Every Woman Now May Be Her Own Chemist and Test Food She Buys

PUMP RiINOS COAL TAR DYE tcopme Ry ARTUFICIALLY AN if

hn Mae g;

GLUCOSE Ko MAPLE SUGAR r) PRESERVED AND COLORED Pump WATER. CONTAINS

SACCHARINE, CHALK, GELATIN, DYE. ANILINE DYE poens ;

BURNT FLOOR SWEEPINGS, BURNT EARTH, AND. STEARINE CONTAING NO CHocoLaATE PRUNE Juice. NO VANILLA 2™° wand SUGAR, CAP

COTTON SEO OL ARTIFICIAL EGG, FLAVOR, )

RANCG(D GREASE DE-ODORIED Soo TimeS §=©0AND CoLoRed SWEETER THAN

CHALK, SAW DUST, AND BLEACHED CONTAINING iRow AL Cowon AND GLUCOSE, SACCHARINE, DYE, ETHER, AND “ARTIFICIAL STRAWBERRY]. SEEDS | COLORED WIth COAL TAR Dye AND PRESERVED vapeeterts

idend to 5 per cent I knew that we hall an obligation to pay $109,000 to a Massa- chusetts insurance company, and $300,- (00 more to pay 12 months from that day. personally indorsed those notes and had given my own property as security.” £400,000 Obligation. ‘*“At the thmne this $40C,C00 obligation was due,’ asked Thompson, “‘was there not $5,000,000 in current assets on hand?” “I knew we had assets amounting ‘to what was in the. statement,” said Brown, ‘‘but that was wrapped up in the business, not available in cash.”’ “Was your lack of available cash your reason for cutting the dividend?’ “Our reason for the cut was based on the judgment of the directorate. In the past we have borrowed money to pay dividends; we have milked everything out of the bag to give to the stockhold- ers. One man has mortgaged his own property to give to the company’s busi- ness,”’ $3,000,000 Reserve. At one point in the cross examination Thompson said that the audit showed & $3,000,000 reserve and $789,000 on hand, and Judge Priest retorted that Thomp- son had shown the company’s soivency. “We're not trying to prove the ecom- pany insolvent,”’ said Thompson. “There is great solvency here, greater than has been shown.”’ “There is no question of the compa- ny’s solvency,” said Judge Reynolds, _- - ———— ?

Gpen a Charge Account Diamond, Watch, Jewelry. special Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 2308 N. th St. Louis branch, aud Collinsville ar. Hotel Guest Shot: Woman Held, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Oct. R. Schwartz of Shenandoah, Io., was shot through the temple in a room at a local hotel and died half an hour tater at Mercy Hospital. A woman who gives the name of Mrs. Kirk, with whom Schwartz wus registered at the hotel, is being held pending an investigation, —— -- ee For a sale. gt.: E.

Lake Steamer Reported Ashore. PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 17.—A re- port has reached here from Pointe Aux Barques that the big steamer Robert BE, Bunsen is ashore there. The wrecker Favorite has left Port Huron for the scene.

a + me a onan none Mrs. George Kaupp States That Parisian Sage Is Best Hair Tonic. “IT had a bad case of dandruff. My scalp was full of dandruff and it came out thick and scaly. My hair. came out badly; often I nearly ‘eried on account of losing my pretty head of hair. “I heard of PARISIAN SAGE and only had to use two bottles, before the hair stopped coming out, the scalp became clean, and all the dan- druff disappeared. The hair became silky and one big reason that I liked PARISIAN SAGE was that it kept the hair smooth, silky, and clean with no traces of stickiness. “IT believe this tonic to be the best on the market as there has been no return of dandruff, or hair falling out whatever, I am ’ glad to public- endorse the use of PARISIAN SAGE. I havé often endorsed its use and am glad to do it.” 33 E. street, Corry, Re Ay ie et SAGE, the “delightful and beautifier sold by r dressing woll-Wileon sort! ‘Co. and druggists everywhere,

17.—W. |

Dr. Cutler at the Pure

Focd Shcw Tells How Sulphuric Acid Proves Milk; How Real - Butter May Be Identified.

If vou find your wife in the kitchen some of these evenings, burning lemon xtract on a saucer or pouring sulphur- ic acid into a glass of milk don’t con- clude that she has gone insane or is plotting to poison vou for your insur- auce. She will merely be trying thé ex- periments which Dr. Cutler, our local Wiley. has been teaching her at the Pure Food Show. Every kitchen will be a laboratory and every housewife her own chemist, when the Cutler plan gets to working For Cutler and his little staff can't do it all, and if the housewives are not taught to protect themselves, a lot of food of the sort that spoils digestion will still get by, law or no law. There is butter, for instance. Dr. Cutler can’t hire enough men,to make sufe that no one sells oleomargarin for butter. But the woman who has any misgivings as to what she has bought can very easily find out for herself, as follows: Method 1. Put it in a dish over a fire. Butter will foam, oleo will crackle, sputter and give an unpleas- ant, greasy odor. Method 2. Put a little of it ina glass of cold, sweet milk and stir with a paddle. Butter will divide and spread itself over the milk’s sur- face, oleo will stick in a lump to the paddle. The ieniom extract test can ba made with a saucer and a match. Pour a few drops in the saucer, set afire and the real lemon extract will make a cunning little blaze!like a chafing dish, while the bogus extract will decline ac.- quaintance with the flame. Yormaiin,. or embalming fluid, in milk,

ine Many Nervous Wrecks Result of Sore Feet Don’t permit sore feet to con- tinue; the constant nagging irrita- tion works havoc on the nervous system and frequently brings on serious nervous disorders; besides this there is the torture which every- one knows so well. Don't suffer an hour. Here is a treatment that is the best known to science and is said to be a positive and quick cure for all foot ailments. “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently mas- Saging the sore parts.” Results come as if by magic. All soreness goes instantly and the feet feel sim- ply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives im- mediate relief for inflamed bunions, aching feet, sweaty feet, ingrown nails, chilblains and _ frost-bites. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause of the trou- ble. A twenty-five cent box usually is enough to cure the worst feet. Any druggist has it in stock or if not he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t Waste time and money on uncertain remedies which are sometimes Pd com dealers because they mended ‘by Be sorrel t-medicine, but

tion.—A DV. use of sulphuric acid, which should be kept out of the reach of children. A purple ring will show the presence of formalin when the acid is pured into the milk. Then tlrere are the tests for coloring fluids in extracts and jellies, made with a strip of white silk. Dr. Cutler or his chief chemist, J. O. Halberson, will demonstrate these tests threughout the show, which will continue at the Coli- seum the afternoons and evenings of this week and next. They will also show how to candle eggs with any sort of a light. Cutler’s shocking shelves, or 30 yards of poison, will be to many persons the most interesting thing in the show. This display should be seen after eating the samples provided at the various exhib- its, for if it is viewed first, it may spoil the spectator’s desire for things to eat. Some of the Exhibits, On the State Inspector's shelves one may see bottles of pickles in which the acid has completely consumed the cu- cumber, leaving nothing but a greenish fluid. Bulging cans of fruit and toma- toes, some of which have been punc- tured to let the gases out, then re- soldered; strawberry extract which is nothing but coal tar dve and sweeten- ing, with timothy seed on the side of the glass to create an illusion of genuine- ness; tomato sauce composed ef spoiled apple pulp, pumpkin grits and floor aweeapimgs: and a herrtble cake of burnt earth whith, the visitor is assured, is the basis of cheap chocolate candy, are some of the evidence showing crimes against the human stomach. But the sight of a row of pecans seems rather odd. How could anybody adulterate peCans? Well, it isn’t ex- actly adulteration, but there is a pro- cess of polishing the sheUs of rancid, stale nuts and them for the price of fresh and the exhibit shows the pecan as it ought to look and as it frequently does look in the marts of trade. Fakes Are the “Just-as-Goodsa,.” It is pleasing to the visitor to notice that the labels on most of the horrible examples of bogus extracts, bad canned go00ds and the like, are not those of the brands most advertised and sold, either now or in the past. They are the just-as-goods. The Coliseum floor space is well taken up by manufacturers’ displays, and there is the customary array of free samples, and the usual crowd of per- sons walttag to be invited to try them. Beans of various sorts and little pan- cakes were the give-away articles which the showgoers seemed to fancy most. A band plays most of the time, choos- ing its selections from “‘The Chocolate Soldier,” “The Gingerbread Man,” “The Merry Milkmaids’ and other compos!i- tions appropriate to the occasion, can be found by the selling ones,

Loftis Bros, & Co. Diamonds, Watches, mej * on credit at cash prices. Second floo Gth st.; East S*, Louis branch, 234 ‘Collinsville ay,

Rear Admiral Marshall Retired. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Rear Admir- al William Alexander Marshall will be placed on the retired list of the navy today under the operation of law, hay- ing reached the age, of 62 years. Ad- w.iral Marshall is a native of Pennsy!l- vania and was appointed'to the Naval Academy from that State in 1867. He is now commander of the’ Norfolk Navy Yard, Coast TAFT FINI Vill OFF Starts From Los Angeles 1216-Mile 40-Hour Trip With One Stop, at Ogden. : tS UAN; D BUTTE ON

HE IS IN PERFECT TRIM During the Remaining Four Weeks of His Junket Presi- den Will Work East.

By Associated Press. : LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 17.—With his departure from Los Angeles today, | President Taft brought to an end his 'second visit to the Pacific Coast since he entered the White House. From ‘now until Nov. 1 the President’ will ‘travel toward Washington. From Los Angeles Mr. Taft will make the longest “jump’’ of the present. trip, there being but one regularly scheduled stop, at Ogden, Utah, tomorrow after- noon on the journey from this city to | Butte, Mont., where Thursday morning ‘the President will again “‘vo ashore’ four 'a few hours. He will spen¢ more than ‘forty hours almost. continuously in his | private car and will eross California, Nevada, Utah and part of Montana in a -1216-mile stretch. - From Butte Mr. Taft goes 1hrough Eastern Montara, South Dakota, Min- nesota and Illinois, with a three-day stop at Chicago, one day in Pittsburg and then back to Washington. Although the trip has been a hard one, the President leaves the Pacific in practically as good physical condition as when he boarded his pri- vate car in Boston more than four weeks ago. Only once has his voice grown

to 'in any sort of function that had been even husky and once only has he failed accept an invitation to participate arranged with an eve to his presence. The trip from now on will be almost as strenuous as it has been for the last four weeks. But if the President keeps in the same sort of trim as now he will return to Washington with eyes clear and with almost as much tan on his cheeks as when he stowed away his golf sticks at Beverly and started West to “educate the people’ as to the policies of his administration. DYNAMITE IN PATH OF TAFT’S TRAIN Shots Fired at Two Men Who * Raa From Viaduct Where 46 Sticks Were Left. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—C. B. Brown, section foreman for the Soutliern Cai., dynamite under the

Pacific at Naples, discovered © 36 sticks of viaduct, 20 several Cairtan mlies north of Santa SBar- before President train passed over bara, hours Taft's bridge, en route to Los Angeles. the The dynamite was found after the watchman special engaged in a revolver battle with two men who escaped. The night watchman saw two men on the opposite end of the 1000-foot span at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and they ran when ordered to halt. The watch- man hurried across the bridge, firing several shots, and they returned the fire. Later the watchman returned to the bridge and near the center of the span, lodged on one of the supports of the via- duct, he found the 36 sticks of dynamite, with a 10-foot fuse attached to one of the sticka Sheriff Wines of Santa Rar- bara County was summoned, with sev- eral deputies, and removed the dyna- mite. The President’s train passed over the_bridge at 6:51. De

ae ne te Piano Snaps | Special Bargains Almost Like Giving Them Away | eM F. G. Smith Piano Co, 1115 Olive St. $250.00 Borie ty

splendid S75 4 now 4350.00 Rogers’ Upright now.$100 weeny mr ee ury Upright PLAYER-PIANOS Splendid 88-note new Player- Piano, full size, all im- A itp gs: = $550 used Mahogany Player- Piano, nearly new, great bargain .. NEW PIANOS Never so cheap as right now. One of the most complete stocks in the West. We sell dirett from the factory to the home and save you $100 to $150. F.G, Smith Piano Co. 1115 Olive St.

A. E. WHITAKER, Mar. IST. LOUIS TO TOBACCO CENTER BY THE DISSOLUTION OF TRUST) | P >AGES

11-20 | —-~ —————e —_— aren ge ee ee Store e Experien ‘| ces } ott 3 cowentaries colemen Jim “ok Mgt out or Finally he started on the success route. oral king, “The Druggist Will Phone It”

— ee ene

GAIN AS A

Paul Brown, Director, - Says Liggett & Myers|: Will Be One of the Four Companies and Have Working Capital of $70,000,000.

Paul Brown, a director of the several other plants, some of them will necessarily have to do a very profitably employed. “St. a long time, Louis is now, and has been, for the leading plug tobacco center of the world. but no great quan- tity cigarettes hés been manufactured here. But there is nos other city in a class with St. Louis in the manufacture and distri- bution of plug tobacco.” “y Under the plan of reorganization, offi- cially announced in New York, -the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. will be one of the four corporations into which the American Tobacco Co. will be di- viced, to conform to the decision of the Supreme Court dissolving the trust. The Liggett & Myers branch of the American Tobacco Co. has been an ex- clusive pli tobacco manufacturing con- cern. It has not manufactured cigar- ettes, cigars or smoking tobacco. Under the reorganization it is to retain con- trol of the Star and Horseshoe brands of plug tobacco, and will have seven brands of smoking tobacco, three brands of plug cut and six brands of cigarettes. As the company has only plug tobac- co facteries in St. Louis, the smoking tobacco and cigarettes likely will be manufactured in other cities, but the of smoking tovuacco or American Tobacco Co., told a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday that if the proposed plan of reorganization is | approved, St. Louis likely would become a much more important tobacco manufacturing and distributing center. “Under the proposed plan, as it has been published in the newspapers and has come to me over brokers’ wires, the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., which has been controlled by the American Tobacco Co., a capitalization of almost $70,000,000,” will have said Brown.” “It will have control of outside of St. Louis. The company

large business’ to keep its capital | St. Louis house. This arrangement will | give St. Louis greater prestige in the Ytobacco business of the country. The Liggett & Meyers branch manu-* factures and distributes between 4,500,- | Ruedl.

000 and 6,000,000 pounds of tobacco a month. Myers ‘factories at Vandeventer and Folsom avenues, and the Catlin branch at Fourth and Spruce streets. All of the other tobacco plants ‘n St. Louis and the St. Louis district, ab- sorbed by the American Tobacco Co., were closed. The business of the Tins- ley Tobacco Co. of Louisiana, Mo., was absorbed and transferred to the St. Louis: plants. The American Tobacco Co. acquired the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. for less than $20,000,000. It bought also the Catlin and Drummond fattorites, and op- erated its entire business here through the Liggett & Myers branch. If the reorganization plans are carried out be- tween $30,000,000 and $40,000,000 more capi- tal will be employed In the tobacco business in St. Louis, than under the old arrangements, but the manufactur- ing of products in St. Louis is not likely to be greatly increased for some time,

product will be. distributed throygh the TT ee

according to tobacco psp ORS ET ~~ ee ee

COLLIER FALLS IN NEW AEROPLANE Publisher and Companion Escape With Bruises—Horse Is Frightened to Death. LAKEWOOD, N.. J., Oct. 17.—Robert J. Collier, the publisher, who has owned an aeroplane for about a week, met with an accident last night while on a flight from Wieckatunk to Allaire. Col- lier was accompanied in the flight by his friend, Oliver Simmons. Both men were thrown from _ the aeroplane Ww °n it descended nose first to the grour but escaped with bruises. | In a previc landing they came down on the Joh OD. Rockefeller estate, the aeroplane tightening one of Mr. Rockefelly horses so that it burst a blood vef 4i and dropped dead.

Boy; ledged Against Cigarettes. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Pledges never to smoke cigarettes have been signed by 5600 out-of 50,000 boys in Boston public schools in the last year, ac- cording to the annual report of the Massachusetts Anti-Cigarette League. Stops a Cough Quickly --Even Whooping Cough A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy for 50c. Money Hetunded if It Falls.

If you have an obstinate, deep-seat- ed cough, which refuses to be cured, get a 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with homemade sugar syrup .and start taking it. Inside of 24-hours your cough will be gone, or very nearly so. Even whooping-cough is quickly conquered in this way. A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with homemade-sugar syrup, gives you a pint—a family supply-—of the finest cough remedy that money could buy, at a clear saving of $2. Very easy to prepare— full directions in package. Pinex soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative, and has a pleas- ant taste—children. take it willingly. Splendid for croup, asthma, bronchi- tis, throat tickle, chest pains, etc., and a thoroughly successful remedy for incipient lung troubles. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing pine elements. It has often been imitated, though never successfully, for nothing else will pro- duce the same results. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained: honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Anyone who tries Pinex will quick- ly understand ye | it is used in more homes in the U. 3S. and Canada paions any other cough remedy. The gen uine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. tificate of guarantee is wrapped ~ each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will get wh ay If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.— ADV. aration. ME 8I t has been

MAD BULL ROAM, STREETS AND TIES UP CHEROKEE LINE Animal Trees a Postman, Routs Police and Puts Negro. Porter to Flight.

A wandering bull, large and irritable, kept the neighborhood of Arkansas ave- nue and Arsenal street in terror from 7 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. Tuesday. He chased men, women and children indiscriminately and vigorously. kept a letter carrier marooned on a porch half an hour, aad then he block- aded the Cherokee line until 15 cars were bunched. The animal stood directly between the tracks, his nostrils dialating angrily and his head lowered in that manner peculiar to a bull which is about to chase a person across a 4-acre pasture and throw him over a 12-foot fence. Matador a Failure. Th police made repeated attempts to ‘drive the beast away, but succeeded in nothing more than repeatedly lowering the record for the 50-yard dash. A negro porter named Brown -ecssayed the role of matador. After a brief but spirited speed contest, which was exact- ly the reverse of wnat he expected it to be, the bull fell down and Brown won. Sergt. Peters, who formerly had charge of animals at the Fairgrounds, at last got a happy idea. Boarding the front platform of a street car, he had the motorman advancé to within a few feet of the infuriated bull. Then the sergeant cast a lariat over the brute'’s head and, with the assistance of Pa- trolmen Kenny, Houlihan, Wright and Cronin, led him to a telegraph pole and tied him there. General Challenge to Fight. Prior to making his stand on the car tracks, the byll roamed about the neigh- borhood, inviting persons of all ages to come out and be chased up a porch, post or tree. The police were unable to find the bull's owner. Speaking more correctly, they didn’t have time to look for him. lem by his master stroke of strategy, they all were busy with the bull him- sel?. DOLLAR DIPLOMACY FAVORED BY HAMMOND Business Man as Foreign Repre- sentative to Increase American Trade. , Oct. 17.—“The

representatives to foreign Mr, Hammond argues for bu men in the diplomatic service ge

It operates the big Liggett & |. (a license. | first time, 40 years ago, the fee wal

{“wind on the sto

| Birkinas 69, Make Purthesa Matrimonial Venture. Mrs. Louise Birkman, At day. Each is a great-grandparent. first they refuset»to definitely state Bt their ages. “I'm very young,” sald Meter. “Just put me down as ®,” said Mrs. im Pirkman. Gus Ruedi, the license clerk, told them they would have to swear to their oma E ages. Meier grew reminiscent. “T am a @G. A. R.. man,” den in St. Louis and my first captain | was John Ruedi.” e Be exclaimed a “Why, that was my father,” the license clerk. When Ruedi told Meier the fee toa | the license would be $1.50 Meier said: “This is my third marriage and each time it cost me 50 cents more to get When I ‘was married the only four bits.” Meler has been living with children and grandchildren at 2315 Maides Lane, _ Mrs. Birkman has be@n married three times. Her home fs. at 382 North Sleventh street. advertised in a German paper for @ wife a week ago, ecquainted with Mrs. Birkman. ee When the Working Pro perly, Because There Is Wind in It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Go ing Again. A Trial Package Froe. | The doctors cal] it flatulency, t unprofessional -folks know it af mach,” and a distressing state of of tilaes it is, is a serious condition of this rey motor organ. Always annoying painful in the extreme, at tim 2. often leading to bad and fax sults. The stomach embar. : hampered with wind cannot care of its food properly and xe = gestion follows, and this h train too appalling to enumerate. — The entire system is implicated— made an active or passive factér in this trouble and life soon becomes 4% Z a questionable boon. All this is explained in doctor books; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomen- tation in which process some essen- tial fluids are destroyed—burnt up— vrasted by chemical action, foilowed by defective nutrition and the dis-— He tribution through the alimentary _ ltract of chemically wrong elementa | 'and as a consequence the stomach ~

| | fice.

Until Sergeant Peters soived the prob- | day for}, sending literary men as our nati ‘Sh and entire system is starved. Plenty — of food, you see, but spoilt in prep aration and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach is the ept- a tome of evil; nothing too bad te emanate from it, but the gas it gen- erates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away — with this is to remove the cause, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the root of this trouble. They at-— tack the gas-making foods and vee der them harmless. Flatuency or — wind on the stomach simply canna! exist where these powerful and wom — derworking little evidence. They were made for this oe | purpose to attack gas-making f and convert them into proper nutrt- ment. This is their province and ot A whole book could be written — about them and then not all told — that might be told with profit to — sufferers from this painful disease, ~ dyspepsia. years of patient and expensive periment in effort to arrive at result—of fallures innumerable at jast success. It would make tion of the different stomach set rectives that enter into this t and make it faithfully Park n mag Stuart’s Dys pepsia not alone intended for the ba wend bat for the person — y foods and wants ‘2 well folks as : who craves to eat heartily md run no risk bad effects, they act like a char and make eating and a delight and pleasure. They keep t stomach active and energetic

9, obtained a marriage license at the city hall Tues — ee 20 ae he er S I enlisted in 1861 at Ruedi’s Gar~ — Meler told Ruedi he — and thus became — = iss go to 3 a tablets are | It would mention the Cee te a Ae oy

Page 12

oa F oe - es. » ide - 7 ee ee ee ee Re ee gen ©. nn Pot he ot ae ee Oe eee aoe Ph aca. mo WEY he pel ih Ae aie eS :2 oe eet or sh ah eat Shien? a ue. . sp (Sy Bed ae PER ss Bey aN Z y oe By $ Niet Eat ee a algae] Pot ae ; se ah i, sel eee ee Be nae Peewee 5 ree ae me eee hee POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL woman a wenn carenenersnens a triumph. We are already speaking of the “Rus- | sian people,” instead of “Russia.” Perhaps soon we shall be ‘speaking of the “Chinese people,’| ¢ instead of “China.” ig The march of rule by the many rather than by the few is rapid in these days. The autocrat, even in the strongholds of autocracy, cannot afford to delay reform, lest he find himself too late.

THE AWAKENING

ot ESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. ‘Founded 12, 1878. Pablished by the Pulitzer Pu Co., 210-212 N. Broudway. a RATES BY MAIL IN ssaphiee Oo Daily and Sunday, one year....cceceseceses+O0: ) Dey without Sunday, one year....eceseos-+-- $3.00 | Sunday only, One year.......ecccecccesesees$a00

REPUBLICAN INSURGENCY. Whether or not there is a sound basis for Me- dill McCormick’s prediction that Mr. Taft Will not be renominated and Senator La Follette, will be nominated, the significance of the conference of Republican progressives in Chicago cannot be}, ignored. Twenty-five states are represented in the main by men whose positions of power and i = oa ae 7 a Sd 2 + ; act GEORGE.—Cable before electric. _ is READER.—Junk stores might buy SOMEBODY.— Broadway cable cars May, 1900. — ROBERTS.—Independence, 921 feet above son lea ~~ 8 |

x. Oo X—Olym 2508, 1600, American yato. Onan Oa

Remit either b stal order, express money , ofder or St Louts exchange influence in the Republican party is not ques-} Li Hung Chang, while in this country, said) | ¥. K.—Mexican Consulate is in the : Circulati tioned. The conference represents a great body of] China originally was a republic. By a return to Houser wallding, Broadway and toeoesooos ’ : | culation Republican voters who are in revolt against the] its most ancient form of government it may be | C. M—Explain more fully the ‘ ner and purpose of thé use ianlp of come modern. : your name. ; M. 8.—T eatin. brass bed. ‘ino ate not rub too hard | : 6. B-~—Coal oil is applied to the scalp to kill hair parasites, - good, fresh insect powder. ~— M. H. 8—The Governme . feres with no medicine Sropeete las beled, no matter Wh Prepares fe. policies of the controlling forces of their purty. Ex-Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield and the Pinchots, back of whom are ex-President Roosevelt, Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Senator Cummins of lowa, Senator Bourne of Oregon, Senator Bristow of Kansas, Gov. Aldrich of Ne- braska, Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Sena- = = *? oo + It is evident that publicity is. not a fad, but a deliberate policy of President Bush of the Mis- souri Pacific. He gives the public the facts not only about the finances, but the operation of the system. In supplying the newspapers with

average for the First Q Months of 1911

4 erg’ M Sunday only ... 269,341 tor Crawford of South Dakota and others of their |@ll the facts, regardless of their bearing on the ILLINOIS.—It_ is lawful to send + . kind who know who really represent the Re-|management of the road, concerning the recent dun in a sealed letter. A statement o a) Daily only 27 & 161,588 publican sentiment which has revolutionized the | Gilmore Junction accident, Mr. Bush gave a rare aaaw. tie On &@ postal card. it . Senate and House, must be reckoned with. example of courage and good sense. This policy ment on each other's clothes; other. iF The biggest west of the The Roosevelt influence was against the in-|is the part of wisdom. The public is entitled Bae stab ang bane not good form. 4 Mississippi River. to the truth about railroad operations and ac- get Tora Of Schntwiotentan of cards, dorsement of any man now ag the presidential candidate of the progressives. But there is no doubt that the indorsement of Senator La Follette hag the approval of an overwhelming majority of the insurgents. Senator Clapp, who ace of sympathy and floral trib- HEARTBROKEN. — If husband bought the furniture he can sell tt tf it belonged to her alone she could replevin it. | cidents and it is wiser to tell the truth at once. It saves trouble, invites the public confidence and avoids unnecessary sensations. i Li Lp i a A J There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday

BOOS HOOF OFF HOO66F66 SS 6666666666

circulation of the a ; : HERR Vo? } oe Post-Dispatch. wanted a leader chosen as a symbol around which| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE \ watt to ge cage oe oosees the insurgent forces can rally, says ‘La Follette wt ——— sac © little more short- Circulation Books Open to All. is himself a platform that represents the progres- Woman’s Status in Missouri. \ CONSTANCE Se. ts ithe. Gute. nt eoeeoeoeoe ‘First in Everything.’’-00eeeees | ives.” He hails him as “the incarnation of the] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. an employe to report to employer 3 im best in American thought.” Secretary Houser of} !" your very clear and comprehensive editorial omployers. property. ee oe ‘4 the National Progressive League declares that | °¢ undey “Halt a Century of Woman's Progress,’ 8. L.—Prehete Cos t rds will MUNICIPAL LAND HOLDINGS. gressive Leag the legal and political status of women in the show whether @ will hes teen flea: write clerk of that cou ving date of your father’s Geum” ne ‘i

La Follette will immediately assume leadership ~ United States was most fairly given, but muy I The old City Hall site should not be sold,

he . ‘ ee. * ot 2 gts ra +o Z Mee re NSA EI SOR I CA RS MAN ERs. NN” aera ep Mi ) i holdings should ever be parted with except pos- a rejoicing in the fact that while individual dong Ht SO ne pag a pe head spin eigwebin not called’ territories or districts, eaders favor doubtful experiments in gvuvern- 1OF Marrie ws bglietees ast, .W ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.—Your sibly in exchange for other land desired for some : ; ? . serious inequalities, in ‘which she is the loser. letter in regard to women’s toilet ; specific purpose. ment, in the main this insurgency adheres to] | 4. nas no share in the earnings of her enit- room in office building has been re- t The uncertainties of the future must be con- the principles of Democracy and opposes privi-} dren, for while either husband or wife is equally Y eomntinds Spantaians tke ae rf 4 ‘ sidered as well as the demands of the present. neo cane ri Hagges me am As the rage agar emake mp ag ey. «+ ai cas = te aoe oa few oo rh — Lh “a le instrument of this wholesome movement the re , ~ =e ne StnG SHO NESS CF tae Tay BO Co 7 ee ee Pee POU PNE Sehemes wil Ch Democratic party’s res we: entry and opportunity | '©##! Tight to the earnings of their children, un- garnish only 10 per cent of your sal- : for more parks, plazas and open places. For these] ° a ’ : D y D Fh tone he heteeta the wite.ot te Demkmitied én insane | ai wise al , ; | the land now owned can be used, and if not}'® /"ereased. —an injustice which a very little thought will sun, at its curtnen, te 2 {20.800 milec ; 4 available, the probability is that .*t will be needed ooo show the enormity of. The distance the earth travels in a Be for new buildings of some xind. Does Attorney-General Wickersham know that 2, A marrieq woman whose husband is living ae around the sun is 2,913,000,000 / f A real estate fund out of which purchases of| the companies which composed the Standard Oil alos dts eilsae tees a a: og posi gues pits INQUISITIVE.—Kansas City, Mo., & - / . o 9 . MO» p , ¥ O a esi.4 C, has n lev 0 new lands could be paid for would not be amiss,|7Tust are now competing’ Is he Keeping score} which may run into millions, is at once taken cirect. It hax acaianet aeedent a cle i & i No opportunity to acquire more real estate should} °® the prices of kerosene, ‘gasoline and the pe-| from the power of the testator to give to daugh- phe gl read grossing a depression is . j troleum products? ter, mother, sister or any other woman, provided . Signth street. . ee Sees fo bee ety ++ that she has taken marriage vows and her t.us- MOCK ee ra Theater eilsine, Bow Ween sain long time and real estate will never be cheaper eats ns : ns a ytd BE Lies asthe » 0. %%e" / ire Theater Building, New York; Lil- SUFPRAGETTE BOSSES. band is still liying. In other words, the Siate lan Russell, 1732 Broadway, New f | York; Anna Held, 86 Faubourg 8&t. Honore, Paris, WORRIED WOMAN.—If contract ; so provides, furniture may be taken away from you, Possibly if you could } [convince the dealer that you intend ' |to pay he would be easier with you. JUSTICE.—Business Increases fast- es than it i, now. puts a ,remium on spinsterhood, though con- sensus Of opinion marriage is what it most de- Sires to make attractive. These two disabilities show the money which comes to women by the present laws of Missouri. ' Miss Mary Swain Wagner, working for the ba progress of Wisconsin women to the goal of vot- ing, says the “Suffrage Trust must be busted.” Now slavery doth tread on thraldom’s heels. To seek freedom is not to find it. “Give me lib- hn i ~~ If the Sugar Trust is not a trust, what did Mr. Havemeyer have in mind when he said the tariff is “the mother of trusts?”

logs

din But much worse results come to her by there , " | 7 i "SH! erty” permits a eet but .the disagreeable} peing no equal| guardianship law, which wuuld ot ated eee and — BY : 2% 7 * The extreme caution with which Mr. Roosevelt alternative prescribed by Patrick Henry. With] give her equal control with her husband ove ihe comanitee te ae — = ‘ is stalking the national political situation just|the hope of attainment of the suffrage the women} their children. ate ay ee eee te the senat the taxpayers. ’ = | now affords an unusual opportunity to see the} ve secured the reality of its hitherto inevitable] | cing need irk Missouri, : Ot Page rime nhs et hen Me a @ great hunter afield. He is moving up-wind on accompaniment—bossism. They may not organ- As to the frarichise, as your editorial so clearl; cum with a clean complexion brush — a | : es: his breast bone by dint of caterpillaring his back ize for the battle for votes each after her own no-]} shows, Missouri is one of the 17 states whose ve Derg Rs bh oe - Riggon oe he "can = : © and making short forward thrusts with the toes} tion, but only after the notion of those who have] women are not politically recognized. These states brush aud shake. | : 4 f fore» already organized. This is tyranny indeed. Small] 27 Jatgely in the South, and for that reason NORA.—Personal rates, 30¢ for 14 s y own aaa boots. Hach morning finds him in a new q d om M Swai 7 y me e. ragmeene seem hopeful of change, to my mind, as knowing words or less; additional lines, 10c for . 3 ry % place, a little nearer to the truth, He{/Wonder Miss Mary Swain Wagner has cried out} i. genuine chivalry of the Southern man, {i each seven words; count one or more — 4? Rs the dry twig. He does not audibly sneeze,|# Protest. Small wonder the “apathy of Wiscon-| seems reasonabl» to anticipate that when he real- forwanted when remittance. to cover”: % He looks. He listens. He “lays low.” sin women is as appalling as their condition is] izes that the best way to protect the women of ; postage is included, , ma we athetic.”’ his houseliold is to give them the power to fro- _— — : NELSON.—Delicatessen is made. up a3 : The insurgent rally was compelled to proceed | P ; , tect themselves, by sharing in making the laws — _ a Pa Ome of two German word “delicat,” deli- ae . without any idea what Mr. Roosevelt will do. The iron heel of mascyline oppression can under which thev live he will hasten to join his - Se a ar ad PNA RED vB Pe Te: a Oe cate or mia oH a .- ? * ¥ Mr. Taft is touring the country in ‘the same pre-| 2€Ver be more irksome than the tyranny of state to the ranks of the suffrage states, and ihe]|*“" rhe 5 pemnse ay seas yd eee 20 ‘} £«dicament. He doesn’t know what Mr. Roosevelt] WOman bossism. Think of being crunched under] republic will be one in truth as now in name. WATERING THE POPULATION. JUST A MINUTE. French delicatesse, “delicacies.” ny will do. both. Sympathetic maseulinity will join Miss CORA D. BOYD. oe the in Mag ae aides i nani :, FR tage fot: Red emg ve Bere BE oh a y ‘ ‘ , , 16 population o 1e wor é ; een peo~- ee R i Wagner in her cry, “Down with the Suffrage oT , MT EIS x to Dr ; ; ple; neither,waits for the other to @ Nor does Mr. Roosevelt himself know what he 4 s A Question on Suffrage. various parts thereof, according to Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. Pahe the bikiaiies. Galen a te ~~ Will do—yet. He has to find out what the coun- Trust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch McGee, who is an ort! odox scientist of the place of the younger woman to a o> an antity i ae : . : y ; rm sterling quality, 1s goin? to be limites i greet the older. A younger woman ; try is going to do first. ett ia) le Sadie tink . ___,,{ Why do the men of this country, who fought] the available water sup- : _ SHE PUNKIN PIE oF webeg Should alwaya aneresoh Gk elder aun 4 eee ++o— -- rrigation congress” | ang died for the ballot, tax women the same as Mt Pct HERE’S a good old-fashioned look about jand show her all respect. Texas now claims to have twice as many has been issued and George W. Perkins’ will} men, yet give men the ballot bia « all me govern- ert shows that the average individual The punkin pie patch in the Fall, te peaoanlaee 0 Se ee ee ' Le mules as Missouri, which is a Texas method of|4@0ubtless respond in a body. Ae arate oe Baad ead % rah hcl pris uses directly and ndtrectly about 4400 When the fields of corn are thinning out your name when conveying the real = 4.4 > n > - ; ; > ic- , wr ‘oo v6 7 : . P . : i complimenting itself on its sound judgment in pote man (2) tell net ; ee Pee agri grees And the whistling quail begins to call. deed which Te “signed slone. If he e . . —_ rn = > troks i " $ the veg- - - : : . «gy selecting a place to buy. UNJEFFERSONIAN PRACTICES. AN INTERESTED FOREIGNER, |C7Y Year. He oe ont eauire about 400 We have a troop of evils now, or a Ot ihe asia ain be aakedas Tae - Fe OO rere Thomas Jefferson never played poker. He may’ ; ety ag fie tons for their growth and his annual With trying to sail around sg high, the conveyance will aot be legal. > PROFIT IN BABY SAVING. have played such games as piquet, but never Deep Waterway Would Create New Cities. meat supply of 200 pounds uses up NO That didn't wrinkle the national brow, ee... oe eee a ; The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice} under any circumstances in his politica! or rep- tothe eta of gl en i | i 5 oe less than 4000 tons of en Using roo When we all went in for punkin pie. omg The corporation having elected’ Fun Ries As a citizen of st. Lous ntzon to W! figure us a basis Dir. MeGee shows tha officers, they can bind the company ey ee agro with the record breaking resentative capacity. I think is an error on the part of the advocates|when the population of the United &- os \ on matters in due course of business of $4972.91 raised and contributed by read-| This is a precedent which ought to be eon- of the deep waterway of the Mississippi River to| states bas reached 1,917,000,000, which he OMEHOW tl ott ot ath ot eae poe, wees Sone chesseren — ers during the spring and summer of 1911 to|sidered decisive in final judgment on the evi-| the Gulf. thinks will occur about 2210 A. D., every ' i SOEs, OF -OLaeE Gaye ta a6 bo cannot” ia presumed An ee j ie provide pure milk and free ice for the babies| dence whenever the Jefferson Club'in St. Lonig I have failed pipe vaste shes ey a +. gsi drop of the annual rainfall will Bs be a a ages Liberty holds dear or ewig not a ee a ae ea ‘ . z ‘ . (eo Va (rway ; ° - an ‘ . : y , ¢ aze 3 —— : * ; ie in the tenement districts. is. “pulled” for alleged poker playing. When its of the advocates of Ges - e A ay i ae t pe quired to maintain the food ht te at Hovers there in the Autumn haze Mississippi rege? es «ge ‘isin aa si eRe «According to Dr. 8. J Bak 2 : 1: s one of the most Important ppin S to be con-|no further increase of inhabitants wi Of the punkin patch this time of year. oneehn Misgourt aniess and Madi- ae . “4 | § to 2 Re de er, director of child] members undertake to play poker in their public sidered in the deep waterway. This point is, that] pe possible. We've wandered far i t aon 2780 miles; Missourt proper, 2551; 4 hygiene in the New York Health Department, it} and political capacity as representatives of] where we now have a few towns or cities like] The present inhabitants of the 1 tire r thi e 28 Fome al ne . Miesissippl, 2547. Only approximate _ takes $25 to save a baby and $50 to bury one.|Thomas Jefferson, they are not Jeffersonian,| Cairo, Memphis, Helena and Vicksburg, by the} world, est'mated at about \1,510,000,(00, : rom things then written in the sky, ogre on, these. Grass stasinee: gee a | From this point of view, Post-Dispatch readers| There is nothing Democratic in the sort of edu- dcopening of eS bela. x weit dora na Bs ce gee hed go ge ange ed te aut pee omy ae fondly recollects ures that give the Jengeh of the Mis 4 ae z ° ‘ 7 , ¥ all o e "@- r rer j ie sour a 0 Mississi et. h Be have made it possible to save the lives of 142]cation which makes success depend on the false ew tae ‘ain overflow of water, established ei ceapeyenn ot sola That is. 13 times en we all were fond of punkin’pie. 4100 miles—the united rivers taking a . babies and prevented the possible expenditure] pretense of “bluffing” in the hope of avoiding] for business purposes, which would draw on St.] the’ present population will crowd the f- me ed that is the lesgest fn yest i é of $7100 by parents who could ill afford it. “And|the responsibility of demonstration. It is politi-] Louis for their supplies. | earth to its Mmit. 5230 -way ia beautifal dithe) READER.—To collect the §nsur- S _ how'many mothers’ hearts have been comforted| cal education in reducing brazen irresponsibility ere ve EEO, aur enuner And many a tree in iene flames — Rhy sn, yhoo Fae oy ee _ — instead of being broken! to a science. Nothing can be more un-Jeffer- dlin ad PO icone: oniiineend 3 page f = 7 i , : sity of China, Closely attended by its trai ureh ?" | : tae on : - gradually as to avoid any disruption of business} Chinese reformers here to consult the St. Louis wagons load the bread upon their arms, letting it] One day he learned to cease to care - Bg ‘ co sm oe ksi a *§ thick {t in. bleed thet caer in cold aw oek sate ae et ee 2 . 3 ‘es ” e awa , in 3 abies : Cc ‘ards or fo plause; "p Le. — 4 re : jar stoo 1 bo ; é > or confusion of service. The idea is to eonfine| Chinese colony say a republic is to be estab-] rest on dirty coat sleeves, I ae tals in Justice % i, ae a tage of? there the Celestial Empire a thinking and ford to dress the part.” very siowly.” Another saya: “Meer-— ! , parcels post at first to local mail on certain|lished in China. Certainly there is much to dis-| to the housewives. ee Ae Be The world found out how great he was;| therefore progressive country. The pri- es ae pe ania realoee the cole E | ‘@ routes, extending it little by little until it covers] tinguish the present uprising from the other For love of what he did he strove, mary trouble with China now is that The Chane. nad whitteh color. It should never> ~~ " _ city delivery. insurrections that have been so numerous in th Too Many Stenographers. And straightway al! his ventures throve. | under her present form of government| The Jones boys are back from a hunt | be handled, for in handling a coating) ~~) eg . : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : i cnicn CANADIAN COUS -¢ (fhe hasn’t any trusts. This makes the ing trip in Arkansas. They killed eight| or wax which covers the outer sures. a How necessary this caution is can be seen from| past. The Taiping rebellion “Chinese” Gord has OUR EXCITED CANADIAN COUSINS. | 50 | : neti quarts.—Worth (Mo.) Times, face is partly removed, Sapere ' the statement of the ident seates I do not think it is right for the business men} iim the New York World. cost of living virtually nothing, and the ae HIGH SCHOOL,—The year 1994 was. V4 z Eo “pe ian president of one of the big-jdown was professedly in aid of reforms, but really of St. Louis, in order to save a few dollars each It would seem that the anti-American result is overpopulation. That 8, be- We prefer young Mr. Baker's out-|a@ leap year; 1900 Was not; 2000 will ri . ’ _— gest mail order clothing houses, who testified re-|aimed only at the elevation of a pretender to the| week, to employ young, inexperienced stenogra-|. a7. jn Canada had reached the last}! able to raise 25 children, the China-| side bakeball—the further outside he g- — m © afled ' 7. oe 4 , “@ * cently that if parcels post were established the|throne. Foreign and provincial jealousies have| phers in sania Me wane yea relat a stages of absurdity. At Ottawa the mee — ma th ont Psd three of what” _ it is evident that parcels post will be a suc-| authorities have not kept pace with the growth of canes under a certain age. There re enoush aoe ee neti cousins nO sense of the| ces over there tells us this. We are} °¢F- ou tse be Pepe “a _ ess from the start. Indeed, rather than enter-| new ideas among the popular leaders. The prev- in the field now to last for a few years. all ge told that if a Chindman is taken by Ras Hannibal,” was the unexpected re- ° t any fear on that score, the probabil thing I am opposed to is the employ- the heels or the hair of the head ana|?’): | 5 - ryped : Bea nt aa sntaie th . “ bility is}alence and stability of the present world-wide BF rahe ged ev gio Fist arto Chet ag! jcoage sgh <n was Wel pulled out of the struggling mass of hy.| “No. no,” sald the teacher. “Me was ee aii bis of saosin ; ees se wr eularged Uberties is shown by its have to work, but who work just for a pastime} oon. the qéebingtéa Post. manity over ihere he does very well, oe in Bethlehem. seal ‘ tions impossible | _ |sudden appearance even among the sodden, iso- Let them get away and gi son Cuba We } f this upon eve “Well,” rejoined t fellow, “ ee ; or for pin money. give A rently the only rea u need- e have proofs 0 Ty : . ae For this very reason, however, the sooner legis-} lated masses of interior China. the staal girls a chance who really need work | oq ee battleships Instead of one is the| hand. Our Chinese Jaundryman works knew i it was gome station on papa’s - tation is obtained and the service begun on ine] Hereditary prerogative in law-making has been| and ‘the money. “oy ; a cake fact that President mgs has two] slong quietly day and = — 4 bag road, es ae. nae ears, and when neither of whom could/| years, and then owns e . e mpi _ @onservative lines suggested, the better for the] abolished in England. A instead I have been working for four y young daughters, Modern Lrreverence. _ millions of farmers merchants and consumers} monarchy rules in Port ge erg i as I was just starting out I had a position all the | pe slighted in the selection of @ sponsor.| Problem of self-government 18 & §00d | eon ine Galveston News, ames wet aemneeenigaal sbi | , : ugal. Spain im ferment time, but now that I have the experience end sisenie thing for any people. It will be a good| Another thing—why doesn't Father hain or _ ‘who will profit by the reduction in rates and tke} against an archaic, opportunity-destroying mon-| expect larger wages all places are closed to me, Sort of Second Nature, thing for China, Once the Chinese get | ‘time improve bis looks by running his | extension of facilities for distribution, The new/archy. At Constaritinople, the Sultan complains| Some people sy & ae: ~ cot preeyre hi ge ‘Prom. the Washington aged i Shas ‘ to thinking about that “a bigs ete seythe over his own whiskers? ertunity for distribution will undoubted! | because of a palace intrigue that prevented his| home is her place. They forg shave fo} Mr. Rockefeller bas ay Of} with philosophy where they Ot. i Ry RE eae : ’ t the same as men. I do not ex-|} shaking hands. Instead of giving the b of every kind, It will ne .'-| summoning his Parliament in a na crisig,| ive and eat Jus 3 ey oO Se a Raaeett | OR, Se : . t wages that are up in the skies, but I do ex-fordinary clasp, he keeps his hand closed, #0 the discovery of new mar-}| Sweeping through Russia, the principle of St anon’ ? ce Peas sarge <ite tealiateall m ’ popu- as if in the act of holding on to some- “ cs. 4 Tay SS De ee es

Pryirt Persia to wise pretiminenyy: ee

sect enough to pay’ my expenses,

thing.

Page 13

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE A LA GE LE GS OO OG ae Gerald and His Rival, the Cop.

nie TUESDAY,

whew, THAT Wité€ THE CoP HE'S RUNNING FOR % FLASH W0oKeED WONDER WHAT,

ALLELE PEMIAA LES 4 I II IIE,

= @ eeeees

| COULO'NT CATCH THAT COP, BUT YOU'LL Po JUST AS WELLS

A Ix REASONABLE You's KUN To IF You SPIED Him FIRSTS : (ae aor it a des ba! PY ett sm ae OB, ae Saye 3s OPE me. fi -"—9r~* ~~ 8 eT. ~~ 2. * , . | P 4 =, a, ef Bat, - % ae re Represented in the Picture? see be Do ess, with to do for

{cow girs |

—_— , es r a, FN Whig Ne ek os ke " ft > vw > ae ; 3 ; ‘. : 4 KE Peg ter Auk 4 ’ A Ag eae Po ag ” “s 2. ET vs . , orl sin % i \ eamtel +, nt ne a - oa ee ee K. G ek ° >i é o-~ Sey * old, but how can he feel otherwise. a a when his daughter’s first born. ad-+ dresses him: “Hello, grandpa.” GRANDMA.. When he tries to make himself look young. When a lady offers him a seat a-street car. ~ * When people yawn every time he offers an opinion or aye ee \ . Children Cry for Fletcher’s ¢ ~ vS ’ > i +4 ax A ‘a f 5 wy we = m now, . JA > » > a ey ~ » SS eed = j (ey , . fee = 2 ty eae 4 # £ ? 4 ys. Boa = [ot aes a2 oe, , ~ Bie: ue in 4 pie F 4 _ " 4 = a a~a% \ w . ‘ 2. ie . ‘ . > . ~ “ . ; y AN’ . aS ‘ Py KH . \ S. ada . oe a Fess - The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has personal supervision for over 30 Allow no Counterfeits, a ‘‘ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments endanger health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for years. Castor Oil, Pare- Narcotic is its " ond mle destroys Worms e is guaran S Diarrhoea : It cures It assimilates the wels, giving and Wind cures Constipation ood, re the healthy and na © Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought’ Bears the Signature of + | Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRELCT, NEW YORK CITY. Preachers -

us hope that Providence will kindly wink at his thousand and one sins and follies. We have been too long inclined to look upon heaven as a woman's club. Alas, what a dull prospect that would be! But take heart of cheer. There is great, consolation in the thought that on one or two certificates at least a lot of men will get into héaven—and it |

Se ee eee ee

advice. se w. ; te ‘ * “4 Ty dee: o vi i) : , eae - Ao &. ee a Ladi t,o, | FP rs 9 oe oh, x ’ wy PO hi on > sees TE a ntat Sys : i A P me pes, « i ed . 5 OLIVER BLASE. ; ; Lae - 4 “ . * +, aed 7

Page 14

& Piha, EH tors ¢ a as BH eS ope ee eee mr 7 pte iy 4° would earlier in

DEPAUW TEAM GOOD ENOUGH 10 WORRY STL. Greencastle (Ind.). University Has Strong, Husky Eleven in the Field. Between injuries and desertions Coach John Bender of the Sit. Louis University eleven is apt to be against the hard luck thing next Saturday when De Pauw University sends its strong feam here from Greencastle, Ind. This eleven held to a tie the W'abash team, which defeated Purdue recently. As Chicago was hard pressed to down Pur- due, it will be seen that the game is not a bed of roses for the locals, even with the men at their best and the team intact. Far from this being the case, Bender will lose the services of both Higley and Howe, because their studies pre- vent them from putting in the time to keep in training, and possibly those of Painter, Carroll and other members of the team who were badly bruised up In the Illinois game. Bencer hopes that all will be able to play part of the time Saturday, at least; but just now it doesn’t seem possible that Capt. Painter will be able to get into the fray. As an indication of the size of the eleven that will be met at the campus Saturday, the De Pauw quarterback weighs 180 pounds. Little Carroll of St. Louis U. weighs 140 pounds in his football togs. Higley and Howe may play in the Missouri game, as they promised they the season. In the meantime Bender is forced to use Pow- ell, formerly of Barnes, and Lansing, one of Heine Lindsay’s Westminster stars of last season. Both men are eli- gible only against such teams as do not observe the code. Missouri is not ene of these, and if Higley and Howe should fail to come out for the Tiger battle Bender would be able to offer met an indifferent line to the Tiger front. r% 7 -% Thé inaugural match of the three-cushion elimination tournament will be played at Peterson’s Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. pnp

————

: at the ShoeMart If you want “‘ Style’ in your Fall Shoes—go .to the ShoeMart and ‘get it. We Are Style Originators “No Shoe Store in this city : shows the variety of’ styles we do. In the matter of care in fitting and in Shoes that fit we lead all others. In the matter of prices you can buy Shoes at any price you desire. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6 | SOLERIAG

A Wonderful Thing Is Good Ale Wonderful as a Digestive . Wonderful as a Tonic Wonderfal as an A ro as a etkeneen everage. A WONDERFUL ALE Is

4 ve y 3

ss 7 a sg P ae. - sd Ft.) ee pines > sy : Be es Sere aiek, ee, Be hue z Ws 7 ere 3 “2 haar! +a Ot oil ¥ Re Bite HS ae ee ioe” ce ee hate. et ° —-—. Charley Peterson ne ge ggr in the all-comers billiard tourna. t Peterson's Tuesday. He defeated and Bultin Monday. Andrews and THIS GIFT BOOK A $4.00 Present 2g Presented by the POST-DISPATCH FOR EVERY BODY There is no more guitable «& gift than THE Post- spat fi DICTIONARY Be “7 Think of it! It’s ee STAND, a $4.00 volume fRaaee eames illustra- #4) i 1200§ (see tion), pages, ‘limp leather, gold lettered, convenient size, wrapped and -aameane boxed reddy for faam presenting, i shipping or aan mailing — just fee? the thing for Rad so gen rememb ran ¢ ¢ Baye occasions. ‘To Rayaiaa “—~ ft 2 x ce / = * : ha * ae af Ws ~~. . & of mee Se st pee Ay - ed we fee NS we SOS) 3 inf at the sweet girl RaupREes ‘ as Boh 4. P friend; for the newlyweds; for § those we hold img dear, either far (ieee or near, fori birthday pres- Fam ents—yes, for iim Christmas it will be worth while to lay ing a supply of Rim them no w— Sarees and no more Siamese useful or beau- @ tiful $4 gift can Sen be given for any ew occasion. ay. Compare this . table contents any so-called ay similar diction- Jamas ary and judge for yourself, This Dictionary has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE ee in accordance with the best authorities, and is NOT published by the orig- — ; e sie) (a inal publishers of Webster’s Dictionary, or by their successors. _ oes » P re o Cae CA SGLA EA BRIE BE oh sate genuine § ~ te LUSTRATED! : wie my gat . BY ° . > by Sag ‘ fe» ad th ae ie : Ales , W ] , ee te , — 3 4 Ps , > ‘ +5 * , ae i) +} ’ “ ts TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1911.

; Ses i? ae ts bd + ie tA me Y eto. ye. ‘ A, , » hp AY a ““ > ad y 4 ; s ‘ z {i . = o é 4~ = ee wi Rae . Ps, _ * a & ‘ . ‘ 1° pee ty te » TELM r jabs! LRA ILLUSTRATE EE be “awit He {ONO CENSU I St Bag RR coral ne otnaneiat. i rama tate For Only ONE wtsanedis 2 together —_ tribution. Any book by mall 22c extra for postage. ew } t ed ie ed a - ws, Raat ait » t - . = . e* a phe Tes «4 - —_ so — ~ P=" , Sine 3 as —_ eT ad ~~ “..,

F conte 11TS: 1% Look in the Book and See—

Dictionary of the English Language. Origin, Composition and Derivation of the English Language. Principles of Grammar. The Art of Correct Spelling. Parts of Speech. Arrangement’ of Words in Sentences. Punctuation Marks and Meanings. Versification Forms and Rules. Simplified Spelling Rules. Old and New Words Adopted. Key to Pronunciation Aericuitara) Products of the United States. Armies of the World. Navies of the World. Coal Production of the United States. (‘oal Production of the World. Anthracite Production. Corn Product of the , World. Oats Product of the World. Cotton Product of the World. Cotton Product of the United States. Imports of the World. Exports of the World. Steel Products of the World. Pig Iron of the World. Silver Product:-of the World. Gold Product of the World. Silver Money of the World. Gold Money of the World. Tea Exportation of the World. Coffee xportation of the World. Tobacco Product of the United States. Tobacco Product of the Worlc Comparative Wealth of the United States. Cunstitution of the United States. Amendments to the Constitution. Metric Systém. Synonyms and Antonyms. Common English and Christian Names. Oe vation, Signification and Nicknames of Ovation. Significatioh and Nicknames of mm Facts About the Earth. Population of the Earth. Area ofthe Earth’s Surface. Depth of the Great Oceans. Declaration of Independence. Comparative Wealth of the World. Wheat Product of the United States. Wheat Product of the World. Wool Product of the World. Woo! Product of the United States. Value of Foreign Coins in United Money. Time Differences. Electoral Vote. Weuther Forecast. Rules for Weather Observ ations. Presidents of the United States. Language of Fldwers. Language of Gems. Names, Origig and Meaning of States and Territories. Dictionary of Commercial and Legal Terms. T‘amiliar Allusions. Characters in Fiction. Battles of the ‘World. Equivalent Projection Map. Map of the United States. Map of the World. aaceat United States Census. States ws i CEA acon op Mer,

ad ters of States and Counties. . Principal Cities of the United States. Up from the floor on sanitary base.

that you should give the matter our ear:ful consi - tion. Sée this 1 nificent Charter Steel Range we of- fer at OP »

success with all your cooking money saver, $29.75. CASH OR CREDIT LL

oe ‘4 Naas Yera, ra

mail. Louis exchange.

Clip the ONE coupon, MAIL ORDERS This offer is good wherever the Post-Dispatch circulates. Hundreds of out-of-town orders are being received on every enclose the expense bonus . (i amount for the style selected (as explained above this cou- Re a sy pon) and enclose 22 CENTS ADDITIONAL FOR POST- aii al | Mi AGE. Send only postoffice or express money order or St. Bey Address all mail orders to Dictionary Department, Post-Dispatch. i iy i ull pH \ | 1 il Hi A ‘ Bil. ‘oO if + i, Ha | Hii r shu an il hen ff} PR RAY o>

ce . | ceTho _ avorite Yo ee of Six Generations” Sale for Rent Good Upright $56.75 $350 New Mahogany Upright $210 Player-Piano $315 Easiest Terms and Lowest Prices in the City. The Piano Exchange 1009 Pine Strest

- aes is EATERS Oe ak uM a ' i "th th a i) OF an i V ia f rn ‘A Mp S ii ‘A a a com ill NAR il i i et ih

4 We cannot make it better .in flavor, mellowness or purity. Distilled 4 times in copper. (Ordinary whiskey not more than twice) Ask for SCHENLEY RYE

Each bottle is sealed with the U. S. Government Stamp. guaranteed by the me 2 Naphege oe gps y the Schenley Distilling Cnet Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling Co., Lucesco, Pa. ate age 1s 8 is

Zee SNOAAAAAAAAAMMNN

Cider and Molasses Barrels ALSO WINE CASKS For Sale; All Sizes Brueckmann Cooperage Co. 2700 Bismarck St., St. Louis QAZP=@| Write for Catalog or Phone 0. K. MABRY STEEL CO., § io"se Address, 2334 Papin St. St. Louis. Me,

A NI a | POST-DISPATCH t ae E itor yy a% OSL > WRMNoy —=—__ _ . Me snr Star mag (go. Mt ee: Ca va? > Pop. Mat, Wed. ankeps WM. HODGE | GARRIC caret MAY In Her NewComedy, “THES NEXT WEEK. SUNDAY, ocr, 33 a WILLIAM ten In TAKE [2 AOVICE SEAT SALE one THE pay

IT

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MISS EVA TANCUAY THE WORLD’S GREATEST VAUDEVILLE STAR HAS BEEN GRAND CENTRAL on RUG sled oath

SPECIALLY ENGAGED TO APPEAR TONIGHT = see nee COMPLETE SPECIALTY

eo te. aes, , ", ; " ped rit tf we ar es . ip eo y nt bent, oie 4 a3 wae Yea ee, it ae Bord hh be r “vo eer ae ii cas, D> ee A ta + ins ae as us 3 sna a A ORE, pg ats eS REM ti ye ree . a on ee re “ve ’ ‘ . :

Page 15

ONE MISTAKE COSTS = ae he ee nae” as ne opts > ae ; sa wg. GS @! cremmmanoono> — Ge © CHOORCe NHS | compomnmonen > ay ot} | oo®,,. =) [ leocces SF oo! by soi coeococoscoHweHsco:- wel ooococrHeHSOSrH- _©O ~ New Yor Summa Meyers, 0 Two-base hita—Oldring 1s : re, Collins, Herzog. Home run—Baker. Hit by pitched balls—Ry Ben- der, Snodgrass 2; by Plank, Snodgrass. Wila pitch--Marquatd, Base on balls—Off Bender, 4: off Mathewson, 1. Struck out—By Ben- der, 11; by Mathewson, 5; by- Plank, 8: by Marquard, 4; by Crandall, 2. Pitching ree- ord—Off Marquard, 3 runs 4 7 nings; off Crandall,.0 runs 0 1 ning. Passed ball—Meyers. AMERICAN LEAGUERS STILL HAVE AN EDGE: ST. LOUIS SERIES, Seonerng, o the Teams, CLUBS. qn. Lost. tied. Ft, 1 .400 hits in hits in in- in-

Where they play—League Park, Vandeven- ter avenue and Natural Bridge road, two games, first at 1:30 p. m. Probable batteries—Cardinals, L. Louder- milk and Harmon and Bliss; Browns, Pelty and Hamilton and Stephens and Krichell. WORLD’S SERIES. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost, i i CHICAGO SERIES. Standing of the Teams. Won. or es 3 OHIO SERIES. ‘inal Standing of Teams. CLUBS. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 4 Py Cleveland .... GUE TOTALS. Won. Lost, ; 4 Western Conference Limits Athletics. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Representatives of the Western College Athletic conference held a mecting yesterday at Lake Forest t® take action on a number of points of organizacion. Applica-

Py : ;

s eB * ope ‘27 r i Al ae EON Ne ARAL IAM LIE I AO DE NA AIR oe

GOING To Ger: ET. HURT NExT “TALKS

THE VERY PERSON THAT \ BASE Barr to ME I's %

WELL (F THE ATHLETICS WIN To DAY, Avo .THE | C\ANTS-BOSE THexvit —

EvEeRy Body Nutty

——— oe is @ABoVT

A FELLOW was NOUST TELLING ME ABouT THE ATHLETICS

TAKE TAHAT AND TRAT

RUINS THE ENTENTE CORDIALE. HRISTY MATHEWSON’S inside ‘ Deadwood Dickisms on the world’s series may make a hit with the public, but they will hardly prove as popular with the Giants. In fact, Mr. John McGraw is not himself if he don’t ask Christie to put the soft, soft pedal on his Sherlock Holmes glides through the mysteries of the rea- son ‘“‘why we lost.” It is quite conceivable, after reading his frank admission that Marquard cost the club a game, that the ‘‘Rube’”’ may not look with the eye of approval on Big Six. Furthermore, if Matty con- tinues to put up the shortcomings of his teammates to the gentlemen to wnom they belong, he is pretty apt to find a hornet’s nest back of him instead of a supporting team. * he cost his club the game, but Mi he probably doesn’t care to FIXING THE BLAME. ARQUARD doubtless knows that have one of his teammates mount the housetops and proclaim the fact to the one game, Matty will virtually have put the defeat up to that one bad ball de- livered by Marquard to Baker. mates who hope to live in love and har- mony forever after. * * 7” UESDAY morning, notwithstanding the fact that the third game was scheduled to he played in the with the Athletics, This by reason of the pitching superiority of the Philadel- phians. As conditions stood before to- the Giants’ success lay with Mathéwson. Foe McGraw to use anyone else seemed a grave, take-a-chance proposition. Mar- on his season’s record, had been knocked down; Matty himself had worked Sat- urday, but even so he looked best, as world’s championship reliability. On the other hand, one of Mack's best pitchers—in the eyes of the followers of Coombs; Bender, with an extra’s day’s rest was in reserve, and Plank was on deck for a come-back, in emergency, ment of pitchers that confronted the Giants Tuesday morning seemed as fol- lows: world. If the Giants lose the series by Which is going some, as between team- EDGE WITH ATHLETICS, Giants’ lair, the world's series “‘edge’’ lay day’s game, the whole responsibility for quard, really a better flinger than Matty, the rest of the staff has not been up to the game, at least—had not been used, for the fifth game. The best arrange- _Tuesday—Matty against Coombs. | | Wednesday—Ames against Bender. Thursday—Marquard against Plank. Friday—Crandall against Coombs. Saturday—Matty against Bender. From this it will be seen that if all seven games are required, the edge is strongly in favor of the Athletics; for in two of the cantests remaining, the New York second-string men will be sent against the cracks of the Philadel- phia staff. It is an advantage big enough to off- set the fact that Tuesday’s battle was scheduled away from the Athletics’ home, ” a * REAL PENNANT, PITCHING. ROM a pitching standpoint the first Ee twe games of the world’s series were iittle short of remarkable. In them but 20 hits were made, each side owning 10. The only hitting edge was with the Athletics, who had six extra bases to the Giants’ three. Baker was the only man of either club to get as many as three hits in the two games, his average for the series up to Tues- day's battle being .429, In one way Monday’s game was the better played of the two. Not a base on balls was given by either pitcher, and each flinger made but one tactical mistake, both proving costly. The game was almost perfectly pitched—so well done was it, in fact, that the contest must have been rather dull to the on- lookers. Plank’s work was so good that he will get another chance at the Giants, to a certainty. It also points out that the Giants: do not care for southpaw pitching, and for this reason, should Coombs fail, it is possible that Krause will get a world’s series chance. ss = 8 Thus far the “speed” of the Giants has been reduced to about where it belongs against competent pitching and catch- ing. But one stolen base has been re- corded. It can easily be seen that Mc- Graw’s tactics against the Athictics must undergo a change for the hit-and- run play. The Athletics have been play- ing this sort of a game all. season and are used to it. In connection with the speed of the Giants, Matty accuses the Athletics of resorting to a trick to slow down the enemy. A He insinuates the Athletics wet down the base lines to interfere with the Giants’ running. Ag.it had rained stead- lly all Sunday, Mathewson’s statement is doubtless unfounded, the more so since wetting the lines could hurt the Athletics quite as much as the Giants.

Amherst Plans “Hitchcock” Field, AMHERST, Mass.. Oct. 17.—Amherst’s memorial to “Old Doe Hitchcock” of the class of 1849. who was a pioneer in physi- cal education among colleges, is to be a $50,000 athletic field contributed by under- gtaduetes and alumi, ae ee The first thing that the loser thinks of when & loss is is a Post- Dispatch Want Ad—and, likewise, the first thing that a finder of some arti- cle of value thinks of is the Post-Die- patch lost and found Wants.

oe JUAREZ WILL HAVE 100-DAY RACE MEET LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.—Winter stakes for the hundred days’ racing at Juarez, Mexico, beginning Thanksgiving day, were announced by M. J, Winn, manager for the Jockey Club. Juarez co City, where, will conduct a i?-days’ race meeting. Six or more races will be run every day said, with no purse less PAYOU POINTING HIS FLEVEN FOR INDIANA BATTLE Westminster Game Next Satur- day Not Believed to Be of Much Consequence.

Coach Cayou of the Washington Uni- versity eleven, which defeated the Cape Girardeau State Normals at Francis Field Saturday, 34—6, does not know much about the Westminster College team from Fulton, Mo., that is sched- uled to play the Pikeway men at Fran- cis Field Saturday. The general impression seems to be that Westminster will be rather easy for the Pikers and Cayou will bend all his efforts toward getting his men fn the best of condition for the game with In- diana, at Bloomington one.week from Saturday. “Pop” Bryan’s bad ankle went back on him again Saturday, and he had to be taken out of the game. It is probable Cayou will let down on his regulars for a few days, as the boys are undoubt- edly in the best of condition. Saturday he will give some of his substituté a chance and Cayou certainly has a bunch of likely looking youngsters sitting on the bench. it. The Washington eleven has some splendid players, the team is fast and the boys all tackle well. Indiana does not seem to be such a formidable proposition this. season and Washington is going out for a victory. The Cape Girardeau team {fs plucky. although light, and it was realy surpris- ing that Coach Schulte’s boys were able te make the good showing they did against the Pikers for the first two quarters Saturday. Schulte and, in fact, every football ex- pert who has watched the Pikers at work this season, declare that Washing- ton is going to be the big surprise of the year in the Missouri Valley. With the exception of Bryan all of the Pikers came through the game in good condition barring severa] minor hurts.

than $300 added money. The stake events are all of a guaranteed value for all ages and are as follows: Ano sNuebo handicap, furlong, $1500. Chihuahua handicap, furiong. $1200. Navidad handicap, one mile, $1200 hits sg ge: six furlongs, $1200. os Republicas handicap, sist Dp. six furlongs, Chauputepec stakes, one mile and a furlong (selling). £1000. Moctezuma stakes, one mile and a six- frenth (selling), $1000, Elpaso sthkes. one mile (selling), $1000. Rio Grande stakes. six furlongs (selling), $1000, P La Vinetoria handicap, d-year-olds (at the time of one mile and a one mile and a

{ So he skipped along and warbled a sone

“ j P 2 iF ~ an. iten, eB aie “ube face ais at ital F — 7 . “is oe ’ x iy ee Se ms wht roa pA ROA BO» 5 > . Mae Soy * (iis 4, % ie : Y ~ . . ~ “ " =~ ~ 2. 4 ¥ ? _— Z . . > 3 ae _— on — ett, aw 4 -_ —— — rea ; — ; & - ~ a 7~ *

Random « Rhymes By L. C. Davis.

ONE ALL. Then the Elephant said, as they bathed his head: “Ig there any one here who knows Who threw that brick? "Twas a measly trick,” And he tenderly rubbed his nose. And the Giant replied: “Ding bust ver hide, I'd have you understand That I threw no brick, for I turned the trick With the aid of my good right hand.” In his own triumphant way: And his smile was bright and his step was light As he chirruped his roundelay. But the Giant was jarred when he dropped his guard, And the Elephant shot one punch That landed plump, with a resonant thump, In the midst of the Giant’s lunch. ‘Twas a thunderbolt. and they felt. the jolt 4 All over the Great White Way; And the children and men in the State of Penn, Are correspondingly gay. CUBS-SOX GAME IS OFF; WET GROUNDS CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Wet grounds caused a postponement of the fourth game in the city championship series between the Chicago American and Na- tional League clubs today. The game which also was postponed yesterday be- cause of rain will be played tomorrow.

oa i

Richardson will play Waters in the busi- ness men’s billiard tournament at the Grand Tuesday evening. Mansfield won from Obert

Monday. In the class B event, Nuscholtz CAS TOPE OS ae : - % ws ys o > Ot eae Bee we 2 SZ OE POOP OP EES x apa iee x - - = ¥ hoot » *. eos % ‘ * = z No real surprises occurred on the col- lege gridirons Saturday and the big fel lows have passed through the prelimi-— ~~ nary season of easy games not wholly _ unscathed, but in a condition that prom- — ises better things to come within the, next few weeks. F * arta Yale and Harvard came through with | flying colors. The Crimson had no trou- ble beating Williams, and Yale had even an easier time than the Harvard eleven in snowing under Virginia Poly. Both big teams showed a strength on the attack and defense that, when brought up to its highest point will prove bothersome to Princeton unless the Orange and Black continues to improve, West Point got a good trial for the ~~ game on next Saturday with Yale by — beating Rutgers. This contest with the Army will bée the real important struggle ~~ of the year The cadets invariabiy put up a bitter struggle with the Elis and from the showing of the two teams & their games this season, the contest promises to be no exception, ee Brown piled up another big score against Bowdern, but Dartmouth struck a real Tartar in Holy Cross dnd barely won @ three period game by a score of 6 to 0. From this it seems as if the Green was weaker than usual this year, but then it must remembered that = the Worcester lads gave, Yale and Har- vard something of a tussle, eae Fond When the games are analyzed it can be said that all the big teams stUlshow certain crudities In their style of play. Yale and Harvard are more advanced ~ than the others, with Princeton and Penn coming to hand fast, and from now — ny on the teams will develop at a rate coOm- sistent with the approach of their big- gest games, / x

meets Cummins Tuesday. e — « ooee =e

Fought 200 Times, but ~ Never Won a Contest +

“Back in 1899," says Paddy Carroll, the old-time fighter and fight promoter, “T was running a boxing club-—as I al- ways do when they’ll let me—and was wondering where I could dig up a good square semi-windup bout for my next show, when a stocky, good-looking young man, with a tin ear as the only hallmark of the fighter, came into my office and handed me his card, ‘George Strong, Pugilist,’ was all it read. Sizing him up, I could see he was a feather- weight—a compact, well-knit feather- weight—and apparently food enough to put up a swell fight with any one of his division. * ‘Looking for a match, are you, son?’ I questioned him. ‘* “Yes, Mr. Carroll,’ he replied. od one from 122 to 126 pounds, and I'll even] take *ém on at 130 to get a match.’ “ ‘Bver fight anybody that amounted to anything?’ I asked him. “He gmiled cheerfully. ‘““*Well, rather,’ he responded. ‘Fact is, Mr. Carroll, I’ve fought ’em all. I’ve fought George Dixon three times, Oscar Gardner four times, Johnny Van Heest, Ike Weir, Prankle McHugh, Aus- tralian Billy Murphy, English Murphy— all of them, Mr. Carroll.’ He Had His Record. “Naturally I was i:mpressed. ‘Got the documents to prove it?’ I demanded. ‘‘*Yes, sir, I have,’ he answered. ‘Here’s my record,’ and he yanked out a strip of printed paper about two feet leng. It contained a list of fights, most- ly with the leaders of the featherweight division, and was, in one way, the odd- est, most unique record th&t I ever saw. Why so? “Opposite every name, without excep- tion, was either an ‘L.’ or a ‘K. By. That boy had met 200 fighters, more or less, including all the stars, and every one of them, every featherweight in North America, had beaten him. He didn’t have a solitary ‘W.’ on his rec- ord. From the time he first entered the ring—10 years before—to the current day and date Strong had not won a solitary battle. “ ‘Well, son,’ said I, ‘you seem to have — a have certain positive, com- fortable qualities whether for men, women or children. There is warmth without needless weight. Snugness - ' fought them all, but they all seem havé defeated you.’ “*Yes, Mr. Carroll,’ sald he, ‘they beat me, but I gave them all rs fights. I never wan a fight In my I Mr. Carroll, but some day I'll beat som body,’ , Ne: A Tough Break, | “I laughed long and heartily and booked Strong, whom I promptly christened the Winless Wonder, for thy semi-windup of the coming show.» # opponent was a new performer who ft been going well and beating a lot second taters, and seemed about ripe ™ faster doings, and by a@vertisi Strong’s many battles with Dixon, G ner and the others I worked up @ deal of interest in the match. ‘‘Well,.the battle started as per 8crI ule, and Young ‘Kelly, the local f didn’t seem to gét his stride. The n less Wonder, with experience and phicgk to help him, beat the boy all around & ring. For three rounds he slammed walloped Kelly and as the gong end the third session it looked as if t youngster couldn't go much farther. ‘**Son,” sald I, as I passed Strons corner, ‘it seéms you are going to bree your record at last and win a fight.’ “ ae > # < a

without binding. Softness | and elasticity without flimsy |

ercially and socially,

Page 16

fo oy he Wr Tet RE EO tn FORT tes VOR RT Be ye cs 4 Pt = aes te % ; $ : — o ‘ « “4 - cj ' ae 2 srnpmmcet Whoo & 2 daha the LUE, SLAVE wllhabaditee nee Ee oie » eke — Ea OLE sean: ne RE —_—— —— ee AO LEON tes SO, UE & f eo OM eh BBE Anh © tie —_—-— MERWE CLG A A at a i ~ DEATHS DEATE iS sate, OP PBP PD LD LDL PPL PD LPL LLLP LL PLP LPP PP PPP PL PP ‘Entered into rest on Monday,| RIEFF—Entered into rest on Mon- }|POOKKEE Andel we. "| "first-class. Southern, “colored. day, Oct. 16, 1911, at 12:45 p. m..| 14-192. “Post-Disvatch.. ap Table first-class; neighborhood ot are ta oa Sven, neice int cae nee Rieff, nb ase +: ae theyll ieee small set of books | 4000 west. Call 3724. Louisiana, (2) ais : ee ave), after a brie - eff. beloved mother o rs, Nettie! ¢ : . . : A at ees »the age of 10 years and 3 Quaries, Mrs. H. K. Wootten, Mrs. | Post-bis a ee Se raat. aetna ent ie .N—N — . ie veal eae nt months illiam Reeves and Henry Rieff, our | BOY—Sit. to | i i and a : ing clean week. Box G- ey umbe ‘ne Re money Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 2] grandmother and great-grandmother. painting. Box H-15, Post-Dis. 6 (2) | gare a ait Ce Call = a 3619 Post. Dispatch ing, en am, yan bet resuires En eat he " ey dressing sacques p.m. from family residence, 8411} Funeral will tule place from the} bOY—16 years old; willi to work hard; | Cozens. WOMAN —Middle- white, soma SSe. first. | 5; _20.. att ane a ae pe ee rtner FREES #e. Church road, Friends invited to at- family peniGedce. 5331 Kaston avenue, speaks German and Engifsh. 615 N. Van- | GcoK—Sit. by middle-aged womens. in DH class cook, wants ait."in eae poe Loule Stone good-paying lunch and cigar” gar om te ever 8 ee a i TT2. ° eg Stone "Oe. Paitt E on ; elt oes oe BS a ° BIOS er sR Secor” esgu Sa Pe: | So Peper Sox tend. on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 9:30 a. m., Geventer. oe ee vate family; no washing or ironing; m to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Deceased | BOY—Good, intelligent, 17; wants to BB ig for good home than wages. 3182 Washing- WOMAN vork. $0 splored for housecleaning | Office, 40 Missouri ayv,, investigate at

CAFFERATA—FEntered into rest after]. was a member of Bellefontaine Chap-|,, £004 trade; honest and ‘has good educa- | ton av. sii or laundry. wo ednesday. Thursday ih. eat at t-tera. "TCeimurion Cat. ter. No, 69, O. E. 58. ic) tion. _Box 1-16. Post-Dispatch. __ | COMPANION—Sit. by well-educated German end Frida oatand oe ae0R EN Able- bodied men wanted for the U. z a6 Wasbineton av. Sth - nntEhe’ {e ( Donnewald), dearly b I - ‘ , | CARPENTER—Sit,_by elderly: will repair or __lady; or governess. Box H-178, P.-D WOMAN Sit be cos by experienced “cook, and |.,.Marine Corps. between th of 19 and SALESMEN WANTED GIRL— For Tight ee erata (nee onnewald), early e- | SPELLMEYER—On Sunday, Oct. 15, do new work. H. Canpenter, 807 Veme DEMONSTRA TOR—Rell lable firm wants iret. daughter as housemaid; no laundry wom: 35: mu nativ e - _ —_——oorwrrn nnn sn nn nnn nsenennn nnn departmen St. louis Sticker Co. hee = 2 Cafferata, and; 1911, at 3:55 p. m., William S, Spell- | ance _st. class demonstrator and salesiady for depart. | white: gbest references. ‘3824 Finney. x pers; mon . $15 to 860: ti SALESMAN—-Sollicting; metal ell dell_2336L. ng. 2 Cass. cs loved wife of Angelo,J. dear mother of Florence, Adele, Frank} meyer, dearly beloved son of the late |CARPENTKER—Wants sit. at once. with man-| ment store, out of city; best of references. e. F nera usew no Wwaash- ; : ; d cNTE : t ters and i ce free. After maha Ee Lee ae ork; = Ay. years’ service can n age Tyo 7ou men; on salary a. Fi or ironing; to go home nights. 4432 and Leo Cafferata. William and Fredecricka Speers: ufacturing ong rf or at something re-} Box T-180, Post-Dispatch Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 8:30/and dear brother of Augusta, Louis, | lable “Thomas N._jéth st. (8) | DRESSMAKER—Sit.; first-class; out by the Hel W anted pay and allowance: service’ ce — Soard ship | nse. : mn. m., from family residence, 6 Jame-j| Fred, Laura Farre!) (nee mpelmeyer. PENTER-——Wants work: can do any: day. Box G-197, Post-Dispatch. p and ashore - A parts of thet world. Apply | SALESMEN—Saiary. commission GI RL— To. walt on nau — house; 7 ton. street,. to St. Nicholas’ Church,|and dear brother- in- -law, ged 25 thing. repairing, finishing; day or job:| DRESSMAKER—Ssit. by colored, to sew ey at U. 6. rige .C orps Recruiting Office. 8 oc live men; age unnecessary. 8. carfass Nineteenth street and Lucas avenue,| years 1 month and 5 days. ror anion Ket work. Address Carpenter. day or take home. Call or write, V. M. MALE dome Postoffice ue. ae and Olive sts.. cr rks. 2721 Ada ms st. : (108 Robbins, St. Louis County. 039 Lacled (2 are nannrnnnnne | L119 Market st.. fo. ( ALESMAN—To sell Softtheast thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 1:30] (\hpenrer AND LINTE -| Andrews, 3 e- ) PAP PRA L PP e AP : MIN RS—Le sourt. — aa. private. Please omit flowers. (c2)|p. m., from family residence, 2507A] “estate firm or office pulidiea’ wetbieton: DRESSMAKER—Sit. for plain: or +, sew - RBER—$12 guaranteed. 217 XN: 14th. ing ad. = eee Mo. Belew y Mn) homie Box 16a,” B dl, oar Doe man; CARRUTHERS—Entered into rest oh Twelfth street, to nea can do we gel eg plastering, electrical or Pit) me Soe Ot fen? ee ee eee ae tae oe Br Rtg ba » apga mene SALESME? ‘ity and road; soiiciting ~ on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1911, at 1 a. Mamet ers “a vere Doawate “eelary. pipe poets: eon Bi wep DRESSMAKER—Wants dressmaking remod- | BARRNL RAISERS—irimmers 4nd stave | oniy tas r é ES eatdeee for shington! El Temple, Spring “Mac ‘a S, perience; can o a repairing and keep ee kli 705 N. Ch ing. ———— ; rave n good territory for house well Peena No. 9. pad MO mt 1] Wed sds Oc A fs Flad avenues,| of in fine shape. 8008 Weet Belle. Line | tweite.2- Stee en = OTT. OT BOY—For machine shop: #4 per week. Call} APER HANGER—Nonunion: must be first- known in the territory; we want capable Lodge No. 9, A. F. and A. r 7 a Ms pie oy ct. , at 2p. m. del] 1203R. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do housework. Lindell at once, 1919 Benton at. (e class. Box G-3. Post- -Dispatc tch. ©)/and ambitious salesmen desirous of se- Chapter No. 78, R. A. M., and Ran- elleville papers please copy. (Cc) CHAUFFEURCSIL wanted: "experienced; ee 2949L. BOYS—Colored. to shine shoes PAPER HANGER — First-class ene curing good and permanent positions. Box pom Asin G, A. R.. clinica please arike car k of ao: det abo HOU 4g on rt gy A a ao with child tephens & Co.. 624 Pine. ; 4 pay: open shop. G. A. Sherman, 3226] G-71, Post-Dispatch. (4) Southern nois- pa se Ny ry \r mechanic. D. W. , O48 "West. Belle | —Ot_plain sewing. on: oui uG TRL — or denee, 2622A University street. Rela- S an Ou nN city references; long experience: relief or | Laflin. BOY—i5 years old, to learn window |. Webb-Kunze oo — * 7's) |, ready trained up high-class; salary no mate tives and friends are invited to ee Call Ligeell 330. (2) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by reliable colored girl to trimming. Apply Supt.’ 8 office, SKINNERS—is~ a ia 7 a Te Po ject, or hg Pio ‘vacation: erritory TOT at Gin witend. ___ LOST bullding: has, own tools ‘and te handy tn ents etn tine as, ot Bomont 1400, (ai PENNY & GENTLES. rd, and Marcus. (ebb-Kunze Const. ce cs brady. Box 357. Dyers ly. Waterloo (Ill) and St. Charles ET nee Pet Post ineateh ; se CODY. c3) | BEADS— Lost, string of red beads, between ; €cnera x P- patch. sd | HOUBEREEPER—Sit. by woman with child, | BUSBOY—815 Pine st. ) ~ | Loong he plea copy Dillon and St. Ange; reward. Central | ENGINE en ait by engineer, page for See Taoaich or private home. Hox G- BUSBOYS—Must be Gustlere, Apply Pierce ** On 6216 Bes hg a ese Tai ng : order “business: oman an wi rg: send te 10 a. m. (0) TAO nen busholman, 5305 Patton av.. aoe “— we TAILOR Wert F Go. B08 Has. widow of Bruno Franz, and our dear | evening; 1 reward. 810 Olive st., room ng — oo al ies diag “Ta unincumbered and refined, wishes mt. in| “cream, marshmallow and jel y goods: state | ton av, nee teaeme ampere ot onus oO OOOOH OOHOSOSD small family; good cook, Ca or write. | age and salar ave reference. , ALLOR— Firat cl 1) an. 6871 West Main st., | ‘Iraste — Seer *o |* SILK SALESMEN—Only ©

ain 4: 7. Erandmother, aged pe” Fenn. BILL BOOK—Lost, on westbound Olive car | ENGINEER —SIL. wanted: 15 years in charge} 4152 Finney a Kimmel & Tinsley. 1 aa i. Remaffie will lie in state at Het- : > . a * 9, | LADY—Sit. to work several hours in morn HtFS—Two, competent, for Frisco dining TEAMS—For slip work. Apply at wjorissans (c2) Ee of ee Ag wes ogg ops} be- mond, on North Market st. Return to 2426 ney 210 (3) Station ved mother of Minnie oeslinger|N. 9th: reward. y ath. department; one mith experience ©] making ready on job presses; state age, | Rarber® College, 1110 Pine-st. (4) | 9014 ‘Clemens ay. > . 7 7 F x ec ler 1033 MAN—Respectable “gentleman of 4 es 33; yeaa it. experienced. Miwa preferred. Box E-139, Post-Dis.(c) ©] last employed. Box H- 125. wed. Dis. he last_employed. Box _H-125. Post-Dis,__() YOU get a Government ition. $80 month mail postal for list =i . est ") . 1.30 p. m., to St. Vincent's Church, | NecKLACE—Lost; 5. G. engraved on heart: & Seg : , » \ id; Al references. Box G- + 2 © © S © - thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- | ‘at or neat a 2 School, between Cherokee 199 P for inval > ©2®OoO©SoO>o e OOOO 9d ie 8334 ost-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Reliable, wants 2 or 83 days, = _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED wo w a Institute, Dept. 196J. co lery. (c3) |}and Winnebago. Reward if returned to 333 Tin AND WittUnlacambered, middle. | first of week. 3430A° Hickory. CYLINDER FEEDERS—Experienced, at 1522 __SHOE\ ORKERS ANTED ASSEMBLERS-—On boys’ work; No. 6 Beel ANY LADY can have permanently w > 8. Compton av. ent -Suddenty, on Monday, | >—°™P aged, married couple;. woman as house- | LAUNDRESS—First-c! 9 3 da pine: Olive, engraved on San ‘ “ORD, WEE 2 OF DISH WASH ER— a ht ork. J is Phone Lindell ie7ele , 8; ed aa ac ; machine last A i Learn the Hermann process A ers. Apply Mr. Blome, Sun your town to do. it. Fortunes made or BR. “Det. 16. 1911, at 4 a. m., Charles J. PIN—Lost, gold bar keeper, man for furnace. 3214 Morgan. Write 4189 Finney front. Phone Marshall 426X; reward. OF SUES Oe ._2est SEs © cy av. + geota S 819 lildbert, beloved nephew of Christian : : MAN—Sit. by un sober and reliable; IRESS— tte at it N. Jefferson. light Factory, 8th and { ‘iitbert, and dear niente of Laura POCKETBOOK—Lost; small; with some mon- worked in hotel. om first-class references. a a cist . Oi... BY TS GRE. OF POGRIRE, DRIVER—Man to drive wagon, Bram! around LUOTTOM a NER Mat on. h Fo = others worm, ble of $60 daily. De- a BB 0 en tage please return and receive re- Box T-117, Post-Dis atch. =e Y=, e - secondhand furniture store. 1118 8. 4th.(c) ‘ : ers Shoe +» St. | mand increasin undreds of ladies waiting : ‘ehoeninger and Emma Hilbert. ward. Zimmermann, 819 Russell. Pp LAUNDRESS—German woman wants wash- —- = —— Louls and Jefferson avs. (Cc) | for operators. g,_ Hund electrical and chem- luneral from the residence of his aT a patent leather: Sunday night: MAN-—Sit. by married, as janitor; DARGY ing, to go out by the day. 3412 William pi. One ee ee vaeen), Cot = arenes BOTTOM SANDER—First-class, on men’s | ical ptocess. Skill pays. Investigate now. unele, 2117 South Thirteenth street, } t to Lyric Theate ast St. with all kinds of Bigs and can be hi ghiy LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, first two gee aap ppty o.. 8 welt shoes. Apply to Phil McHugh, Brown | We also teach hairdressing, mastouss ng, facial : waanesday, Oct. 18. at 2 p. m.. De-|tauis, and receive m liberal reward... | Secommended._ Box _ G° 100, Fost-Dispaton (©) | days of week. Address 2885 Lawton. pert, Mi. —{C) | Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (c) | Massage, electrolysis y by our] opis (aased was & member of Lambekin'| RING Lost. with raby, diamond and. tur. MAN Sit, by sober. ta ogee a a AE fur- | LAUNDRESS—Two days in week. Call Bo- ea het rehanenaen Ce, “Leake Cee ae EDGE 1LHIMMER—On ladies’ work. Bur- method of free cl nic and ere _inapractiene. ealar = sine cS lodge, No. 460, A. F. and A. M., Belle- quoise. Return to 1806 Sidney: reward. G-127. Post-Dispatch. (4) mont J81. 2813 Bernard. Dyeing Co., 507 N. Tavior av. cas Tn ee yer Shoe Co., 2ist and Lu- tance or call from city. Moler College, 1° | c. eeemne Chapter No. 35, i. A. Ivan- | RING—Lost, last gy ome: night, cameo | MAN—Sit. to learn automobile driving; will RARER Peo =. ares $ Class. Fae a DRUG CLERK—Juntor; good _ references. ner CUTTER—On beam machi j Pine st. (4) hoe Commandery No. 8, Beacon ring, on Pendeton between oeston and work for room and hoard: references. tienry have references. Phone Bomont 238. 4634 Olive. déesettment. Wriedman. Shelby sal = pee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LADIES— Tw brish nt 1428 Pendleton > LAUNDRESS--Wants to bring b&gdles home. DRUG CLERK—Good; hours 7 a. m. Tj} torv, Jefferson and Madison. (on) wees > onlin coast SON verterso AU 1: A earn $25 to $50 Ges that o eas fateivie view business : ne

lil., for interment Wednesday after- . eovered with gold nuggets, Sunday j ; or Majestic. or thorough stock and grain man, capable o housework or housekeeping for couple em- d CARPENTERS—tTwo, first-class mechanics, Laclede. 7. J. Dillon (3) : Washington Av. and 6th St.

ward.

ee

Chapter, O. E. §&. (c) pages ne (lla oR3i 3, reward, Stears, 1016 Franklin av., rear. Adress. #012 Laclede »2 . MAN--Sit. by honest and sober German for Pd na — Melk MD A . p. m.; must have réferences. Box H- “T65, McKAY CHANELER-—First-class, on power | /-EARN automobi Pink ny ie LAU NDRESS—Can give city references. Bo- | Post-Dispatch. - machine. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and Mar- week; oldest an y school which teac es commatasten ; “Cail t.

o ph eye Monday, Oct. . 16, - - KOEDDI y RING—Lost, on Sunday, with blue setting|” jouseman or janitor: city references. Box Po mont 1610. DRUG CLERK—Registered: give age, expe- e ic) by actual repairing p= ove o Boho — h weeks completes; catalo F ding, beloved daiignter of August F. | oct citi dy egth ar Henindae | Ge —Post-Dispateh @ i, on ranklin av; reward. rs. offmann, I aes pemeer vagy ; "i LAUN Sss— st a ; “ie - references: w . a j and Josephine Koedding (nee reyel), S012 1 N. 9th st. gee tty pga Rind es yaa one, Mew Oe ones yi ana thong ge may Bh adie” Sites” Waren Th Leh aoa eth aalital ere "Taek een Eber tae y~ BA Ham- | st. Louis (chartered by State). 1108 Sos (cb) and sister of August F. Koedding Jr. ROSARY — Lost, Oct. 15, amethyst, gold|highway. Forest 3974. Lindel! 4064, Central 07371. (5) | ENGINEER—First-class, to run_ Potter ma- h. ee ee SCHOLARSHIP $30.00 and granddaughter of Henrietta oss; reward; ee as keepsake OX | MAN—Sit. with real estate company; mason- | LAUNDRESS-——sit. by colored, Wednesday or chine, at Arnot and Euclid. P. McIntyre. /§ AKDRS—Who can operate stitcher 3 . Koedding, aged 7 years 2 months and G-176 Post-Dispatch rv, plastering, carpentering, bricklayin or Thursday ; can give references. Call Bo- {ce} ee e trimmer, in repair shop. Apply is rpg wong A shorthand, English: positions ; D-101, mont 2399. ERRAND BOY—Spalding Stationery €o., 824 | 619 St. Charles st. (c) | DRACGHON'S COLLEGE. 611 N. Broadway, | UA S—Experlenced. 2 da-s : i 1,.{m week; — give references; white pre- 99. days. SPECTACLES—Lost, in Elgas case, on the anything in that ne of work. Funeral will take place be Sanna ry - eb a ge Mrs. E. Lewis, 12 N. | Post-Dispatch. S) | UAUNDRESS— Colored, went two days out Olive st AGENTS WANTED a, tes Oct, 18, at 2 p. m., from residence, aa EG ERIS MAN-—Sit. by young, 18 years old, as as-|, of each week: can give references. 1721| GRRAND BOY—#4 per week; bring refer- NT Olive street road, to Bethania Ceme- Go gg ag, Sunday night, oe sistant bookkeeper or general office Lucas. Central 9TOOR. Sarah Brooks, ences. 105 N. Sth, 24 floor. _{e) POP APA APL LLNS AALLL”f PLLA LL HELP WANTED-—FEMALE MACHINE -OP custom tery. Friends invited: to attend. (c2) ‘ 129 i or age car; reward if left work; can furnish good references: cal! LAU NUDRESS—sit. by first-ciass, colored, out ISTIMATOR—By a construction company, AGENTS— or women; we have great — on “e.~* & Cente, rk Bldg... "Sonn S Ausert av: Delmar 3370. by day. Phone Lindell G09R, or call at| ““srst-class; good future for right man; state | ,,#¢lling art ele; helps reduce oor “of. Bader; ALTERATION HELP—Women with | 224_Pine MASTERSON—Entered into rest On| WATCH—Lost; gold, and waat: on Taylor | 4A N—Sit., married: inside labor of any kind 5 Finney av. experience and salary expected; correspond- { Unlon Sales Co., Box 4007. Zl, some experience that can assist with —— Ni vest a3 LAUNDRESS—First-class wants bundle wash] ence will be treated confidential. Box G-~ | AGENTS—In small iy in Missouri to write | fitting Kopty at once, Superintend N good wages; power machines. 1a: “ 4 5 . sth. _st., 24 floor Monday, Oct. 16, 1911, at 6 p. m.,/_ car; reward. 028 Pine st ; , ‘ t - , ] ~ t P° (jeorge Masterson, beloved son of the WATCH. —Lost, lady’s watch “and fob; Wal- dian gite aes volennes. ve aker, 7407 & to bring home. Call or write. 4008 Fair- 128, Fost- eee ee. Sx Cae ERO EAS iy me and tornado insurance; ge? liberal ent’s offi SCHAPER BROS., references. late Jane et igre , , ‘ pine movement Tay. MAN—Young, to drive, care for h portrait painting: asee ne lawn av. rkw (ao mont 1777. Eliza. _ Tea eo ae La shes work around house be jend willin marr in es ~Spetch.__ (2) mar, Je a Niel (nee Point), ‘reilet " of inform GEORGE b. P aCK, for, room and board while attending coj- | MAID—Sit. by colored lady. in private fam- 9g ust. be good milker and SOLICITORS—And canvasse 00d propo- DisMONETRATOR—lxoerionced: ?Tmanuel Niel, beloved mother of Special Guardian” ,& his. Son, “ ily: whl do washi ' po EMONBTRATOR— : @ George, Andrew, Edwin and Laura Canandaigua, N. ¥.(3) | C&*P none Central 94711. ©) | write Gila McDimmone, 2617 Finest. seit of tarm_work. _Rirk rood 218M. (c) | _ sition: salary” ang commissions, ladies pre-| good complexion: Aubry on all parts us : SSS ees FY CL so MAN—23, wants steady work, with : : err (c3) fo ader viel, ra. Joe O'Keefe and Mrs. G. H. ; SHRGEG L—Sit. b N—To learn wall paper business; 88 per ———"! n. rantee Brag ADOPTION do an om bag qiandy “with tools and Box at ty Pot B cine erlenced: Fe serenas. waa: must furnish some money “| beslaan SOLICITORS—48, first-class, either sex; quick ; gua d. 4 neat Shop, 4257 Morgan st. aap cali evenings. 4533 North. il I CO., 1438 O'Fallon. (¢8) AN—Young. ohse yi wunere} will take piace from Ar-(er~keereerenrernrerer» ~~~ | P-21. Post-Dispatch. ’ thur J.. Donnelly's funeral arlors, | FOR ADOPTION—Want family to keep YOUNG MAN— oa ha ag 3 it. Navas “Bos ba” Weilsten Sta. o teed cylinder bd seg | Market a P little girl of 6 ’ 18, wants employment, 9% in lar . ° manufacturing Dene: “tio to . wenty-firet and Wash streets, on}, ii'¢,8i) ofS years for company. Mrs,| months’ bank experience; wishes clerical] NURSE—SIt. by colored: care for child or star? good afvancement: state age and ref. Ags on pene quel snenee sat oF FERGUSON-M’KINNEY Oct. 18, at 2 Chas, Hook, Edgemont. Ml. R. RNS ~ gg Dt furnish fine references. Box to assist with housework. 2932 erence. a P- 120. Podt-Dis ton ng blankets. clocks. furalgh whesaa ith 08 Wa Must experienced. SHIRT FA & § Cemetery. Frien Her Me St AGE : NURSE—sit, as child nurse by experienced h real estate com Locust. Jpees : ) quick, good pa rs: good CTOR pergon, or care of invalid. 4200 San Fran- | ing, carpentering. mR, =— aaa) | pay: ‘no Sunday work. Pierce Bide, Luneb- { _, Wanted. in slecvew: steady work a j n that line of work. Box PARTNERS W WANTED room. W one sir to pat in | VV SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | cisco (8) n Monday, Oct. 16, Eanpioy ment anted DARD AAR DADA RADAR NURSE LADY—Will accompany tn invalid to tg D-101, Post- h. (3) —~ wirnnnnm, | Fla ia to With steam h PARTNER—With small i capital ; or will vel start site om month: apply room oe: RESTAURANT HELP—All day’ wait ADDRESSING by expert penman, at home; New york for expenses; West MAN—You familiar eati MALE $1 per 1000. Box *G-181 Post-Dispatch. reference. Box _G-#3___ Post-Dispatch. “eS a hitects and heati m4 : spa , : See hepatc ( equainte ‘with arc eat ng con- =f stable. 2111 BUUKKE®BPER—Experienced; _and biller;|OPERATOR-—Sit. ag switchboard operator Fat nag ag ees AE young ACCOUNTANT—An . exberie one, whol, has three or four hours’ eee would like god references. Box T-185. P.-D. _(2)] | and/ stenographer, 3 years’ experience. Box | {g5. Post-Dispatch, rs 2 set Of books to audit weekly. Bex CASHIER—Sit. by young lady, in| ©-4/¢, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Or worman, who can ustp FIN NISHEBS—Oa custem Pants. : 2) i. Store_or Swin SEAMSTRESS—Piain sew! turing; Pn CT ae a ay, as ge A. aro- will go out by day. 2700 “ 7% , : or in nigkelodeon: erences. | | Cotta Ls SEA TRESS—Wishes plain is * r : FI tions made; neatly done; pos act coe oe a ‘ es" P live an wee tO Tigh ; al oO ; st_wit in famil: . Cri

: rnir > ’ e sieeves

-

stenographer ; carte tary and correspondent.

. | ‘ : Tmt nish Golgrede ©) 3 FIN SHERS a rienced _ av. snot STOx. dood pa ~~ when yo 1 ad wit Set ass Biase ieee!

Page 17

Page 18

* ° : *

f Dee ae ye Sig LA! £ , - - ORRIN 5 aE aes” Sash ae 2 a oa . , 4 oe “ ie bod” Mee gee * ai ah Tees, ak So am, “ Stig, Tee. eee 7* gt Oe ; Sie ae Te hey oY. ‘a ge ge pe rt Wig Sig tn ie ie ea TT ae A ee ee ne eee . y no y 44 ey wae ‘Ko eh agi te % wat A . z Ae aR me i Ay eB tay. me me ae c ae yy “4 a . Se es « oon® v Re ae ie ee, aes — ihe ng Ker ei Mees i "TIO aa Pith. wats ps ace a :. Game ape i ae Mans 227 $64 oo i > oa alte, t %. ae | Wis P a * ee , * Me ea Bre ‘en nae iy © ae at G he jk ee | ea > ott wre me — it? . r E I 5Sv64 omen r d } t. roel et. “ rnished, steam-heated ABHING N BL., s753A—Light, rivate ORGAN. eit aoe =e or tl hali room; bath, gas and laundry. “se “and janiter Pm aa Baar tos 87 00 ) A662 to 1650 Wan re ? rooms "for light eackaneinn and ae ean open a eg A a. ——: as) vay beard: first and second floors; so. ex.; | ELEVENTH, 3959 N. (near McKinley line) — : On ns 4 men S .} 1212 Montclair. 4 rooms, bath, heat and . \ the handsomesé 5-room homes in St. ? onth ers; hot bath, a furnace, telephone, larg ART e o r r reasonable; Bell ne re (2) . A well-built brick, eran for 3 amilies; 1214 Sioamenete — aeong cae” Loney cas 34 00 ) Lonis; elegant reception halls, cabinet ? lawn; reasonab 'GTON, 8416—Steam-heate room, |NEWSTEAD, 456 suite for | Dargain e owner, ernon. rooms, and Dutch L VCAS, 9041-3130-—Light housekeeping roe connect or suite; housekgeping; free phones, bachelors Pe g fT gr 4 table. (8) | EUCLID, 1321A—6 beautiful rooms. newly | ~. 1216 an DES VERD. ..ccncuesasesnne te 84 00 mantels, gas grates, dining- } t bath, phone, furnace heat; $2 hot water continuous! (4) d ted: ent .reasonabl Ph ontclair, 5 rooms, bath, heat } rooms, tile bath. gas and electric i gas stove, ae NSIT BRCEUCEOCEINTH DEMEeTCTTSonr OBEAR, 4324-—Nice front roum, with board. ecora 4 ‘Sonat ones: and janitor service 87 00} 5 hea room tn pri. | WASHINGTON BL... 3809--Hotel Rosalind: | Corner Fiorissant. Olive 1046, Central 1289. Beret eee, BOVIS oon enn mend ) lights: large kitchens: slate sinks, ( 7 SPEAR paces oF owas beter | tae best gta seatank Ns, Minato |G: LO na Oat ae | eae oe S| SEND FOR BOOKLETS sso Hi, ervice sss tnnpsg; 40.00|{ granitold cellars and furnace: inside {/SE ND EQR BOOKLETS 3 v , . . ome c ng, ba an one; rj _ downstairs. : av... 5 room . hea : | ne SULA: tly arses WASHINGTO a artices | week: e v8 FLAT—Five rooms, $12.00; oad- and ‘Janitor service gee teens 40 00 ) yeerngrey is eR gO es | * Me gentlemen. | "private-tamily’ all conven-| single ‘aneens: aa bee: a a” fe PAGE BL., 3029—Furnished rooms, with] _ way, 8 rooms and bath, 1001 Lemp; “3028 4061A Russell 7 bath a{ ¢ j for gentlem bind aa ; Dive na” Guie board; private. family; electric light; Bell }| Shenandoah. 631 ieee. combtuntiie kane od i 24 00}? ? 4 jenres; terms ear rarnie room, | WREY BELLE PLO 5M Sqr | Phone. FOUNTAIN, 4870—Blegant residence of nine 4063A Russell av.. jon ites ? ROSENBAUM HAUSCHULTE ? === 3 . des heat, for one or two gentlemen; in floor rooms; hot bath, free bone: ‘reas. (3) | * ARK, §1054—Eivgant double room ; good Park — and Parag ean Aw ee se : 4059 nace. combination figtures, 24 — a6 68 ‘ ¥ nivate family; references, WEST BELLE Pl aide Neen ht, base- = coaeas , int: OTD connie, Wuthern exposure: | * COLDMAN REALTY CO., 908 Cheatnut st. National Bank of Commeree Bide. ec eeeell ay.. & roome., DGth. FUR | i}: ? National Bank of Commeres : MA er eenientee: own A ~ .gen- for. _ suitable for man and wife; work | binj; 39211—-Front rooms. with board: bath.{ GAMBLETON PL., 6125—Modern 6-room flat. | Liberal ‘terms to" good. tenant a" obs agg ee ( REAL ESTATE CO. ' x suite; a ; heat. phon 3.50 to nicely decorated, 17 fran eae fixtures, , BE. 204 "Liggett Bldg. ' r tlemen WEST BELL L.. 17—Bedroom RAYMOND: p24p— oom and —¥ aa two. } range and heater, $22.50 sca} PHONE—OLIVE 4480 —Qlive 14. (69) | ) 2407 N. BROADWAY. } PHONE OLIVE 4480 -: MISSISSIPYI, rsh eet? Faresasee A pe mon kitchen, connecting, completely fenennd at Renters - i> neater. ‘| GARFIELD. 5930—Th ‘oe fooms and wath: —— ) et Z 5 ol gine house eeping, sas ond heated; sie single room. ‘ROOM AND BOARD—Woul like, to ‘boar screens, shades, private laundry ; $16. (33 ARLINGTON, 2054—Four-room cottage, with TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES sorta ihe aay eas ake eae aa a AG CRE TR ae RI LU. L., 4—Front and south- child; good home. Box P-25 (58) Ghinhk, 2015—bive rooms and bath, all con- water and gas. Te a OLE OL LEE POTEET ee Ce ee ae a mc walk; | * AC'TS—For gsaie, on ee Street MISSISSIPPI. 1430— heme rod tn oR ot aoe exposed rooms, single or connecting; ey i) ee: ed Veniences: convenient to al! cars. (3) |CABANNE, 5064—0 rooms, reception hall, BOYLE, 346 N.—8 choice offices, with nee price $1350, terms to suit. 2424 erson. (3) Corby. oF. H. Ebring, Olivette, i f yg 7 fa atte Park, sada ees pvorougnly heeted. (4) room; steam heat; excellent bern 4 for | AA MILLON, 1468A—Modern 6-room newly with large barn in rear; suitable for _iight, ‘ti telephone, Everett Bldg. (2) COTTAGE—For sale; 5412 Idaho; 4 rooms; | 77S" - = pe TESIY 1. 1722— rnished con- vaaaesa “beak PL. 4262— y nee f arge, te be two; Bouth Side. Sidney 1655. (4 — ideal lecation: convenient to rr age: possession Nov. 1. FPhone Forest 13 gy eee F (6. - v. or oe Falloa}—Remio i- modern: lot 30x143; $3050: easy terms. ae eh. aele. Srogen oem me: ——- | , ousekeeping a A line Pie oe oa N Tick eal an r coors, su or | Frou, - Te ae aN Spee ote ar: ; necting rooms for “Hight “Housekeeping, to | room and kitchenette; phone; reasonable. (4) aaa: BOARD— For Fig + gS End: | GENRIDTTA, 2000—Six large, elegant rooms, py we Se ay “Morgan 3 rooms. reception manufacturing clothing, shirts or ether ligat |“ OUSH —Sexvea-room | Dick. a. terme te cash. moneliy payments, 6413 Wellsmar its couple. WE 4 4440—Pleasa ‘warm board “ , . “ : MONROE, iSkecping if waned, bath, gas, , rec, nenthe feroiaied: iuerouaiiy soneek: Save i bs ae —- ~ 2) scree, penreniaeae: bcm ocation; reason apn. gas, bath. £ a epeney ik. CHURCHILL war MORE | CO... COrTAGE ey rn mm — tt COTTAg 1 —For sale; 5 rooms: water nt housekeepin w amily of 3 adults: reas bD—Wanted, to n- > rete: COTTAGE—For : F tse a4 ; # Diecks northwest rban : HN N. $114—-Gonnecting soom or light WEST BELLE PL 30401. BELLE reasonable. fant or children; best of care; reasonable HICKORY, 33814—3 Yo second floor, mH = si. we cneap: 4 ere large ROOM—Corner, suitable for store or office; gas, granitoid cellar, lange lot, | must sell or exchange at once. Owner, 8621 MORGA: ee : ater in room rooms for’ housekeeping. epee, Suite of | price. Phone Forest _7018. $7;_ key Bid. 105 Ni 9th; fuel gas.(62) oth; fuel gas.(2) | an BL aas Well built Ti 1250 square feet; East Grand av. and 20th streets’ and alleys inade, 12 and alleys made. 120 Belt. (63) | Clark av. MORGA iret- Titer Front: heat, gas. sleeping: all conveniences: cheap. (2) | OOM AND BOARD—Cozy front room, good | oie Cx pense allowed, Delmar Sound, (ea ee ‘porcelain bath, fine furnace; spaxtlicn “igutaken "at one ~~ a 8 St . | grbouse, and foc’ Gadtak: ain Peden uated bei tm paROYES TRUST CO. is head- hot bath close. : WEST BELLE PL., 4267~—Elegantly fur- ope Ry Ey, eo 8 shige” family; HODIAMONT, 1923A—Modern 8-room flat, | month free. _ Ransdell, Musica} a o. "Bd N fi $750: phone South 42. Mrs, Shadran. it} | carriage for accommodation of customers. t€ (cS) a bse Nicely Te large fron uished front room, southern, ex sure; par- nicely decorated, nice! yard, good bath,|GAMBLEETON PL, ” 6183—Modern 6-room |@v,, corner Olive mos HOUSE—For sale 3028 tawion. 10-room 24 floor: gas. bath; $3 week. los, lano, one; house thorou Pty th eated. ge “with board, gO Sines on) ie. (e2} house, nice yar ard. ‘In n good repair, only $28. | OF FICES—For physician d dentist: " stone-front. ood : rents for $4l Signage en ech | oper rar erga or ah hs | Page ae ON SON SPs Te Ws | OER a wea | Re ma Ta | Bes Haro oh ath act 5 keeping; furnace heat, bath, ROOM AND BOARD—Good, private family; auncry. la ard: 1 t end Seal New stores for : . GAN, $326—Nicely furnished Tovesnone: aR.” for two refined persons; ‘South Side resi- KING'S (HIGHWAY, 1000A_N.—Modern 6-| piace for home. of fruit trees; ideal} goods, barber, bakery, drug store, malin LEASEHOLD ON SOUTH BROADWAY. ing rooms; hot bath, laundry, Bell phone; | che Lindell 2407R. dence. Call Victor 1588 or Sidney 2282. ‘ fiat, furnace; rebnonable rent; new- place _for_home. 2, Post-Dis, _(2) ery, yestaurent, gg Bs to $30; steam heat.} 1217-1219 8. Broadway, 3 brick buildings; a Wacates . the choicest West End suburbs; nome. oa entences. WESTMINSTER L. furnished. - ————sonemne | } eo ted. 68) KINGSBURY BL. Ft lease for long Delmar 62) | renting for $1830 per year; will sell at a big rooms and with linen closet: M 4372—24-floor front. nicely furn-| all conveniences at private’ home: tres — AND BOARD— Westminster pl.; | r. ly decorated, mtg erg eT or or short term, 11 rooms, hot-water heating RE —735 cad Beis Franklin, est- | bargain. H oo a outdoor fiteping eg A room : ished. hot “end cold water, free Bell phone; one. . (3 P Fon a ion rn Vindell 2193.” 8; SGarctas dstures. laundry: newly decorat: hardwood floors; will decorate to suit; house nut; worth investigating; splendid loca- | ——. 909 Chestnut st. Main 4373. (£58) hardwood best heating system; Tediamont and ‘Tavior cars. Front poe pet nd td A 4 nt BOSME AND BOARD asks ished | ed; reasonable: neo iy add 9058 56) modern and up to date (8) tion for any business. a aoe oe ot . rooms; = pos neg ready for occupancy. See this wee: rooms so single r 2 —a' furn OC ,_Feasone die; Open. TOX, : -Too SPORE AND FLL ; owe rove pl.; bath, furnace, concrete ow before tient housekeeping 01 or for gentlemen; Phone Lindell oom: alt conveniences rooms; good board; private famil few | LA SALLE, 9is—Fiat; 5 rooms, bath; $18; eg frame Se RR AR *4) Het aber Sigg ogy re SS cellar, ete. ; lot t 5Ox186: street and sidewalk |right price. Take «a Fn “aa — or PRese tandel S 8) | toarders; gentlemen preferred; references. keys at 908 La Salle. ; (8) LEFE - : vs, 02. sravows Sh made: will sell for $4900 on terms and will|mar Garden. get off at Madi t. (pe phobe. 709-—Cheerful front room, connect- ye one gentleman, $5 a week; phone | 97° ESbis. 4260-60A (Chouteau place)—Mod- sg St wena nd agg Fy ——— HY. MAACK, 1742 Chouteau av A HOME? Eo ing or single; some for housekeeping; with | COOK 454¢—Beautituly furnished 2d- fees ern _flate, newly Gecersted,, $16; open. d dentists, Box G-17, Post-Dispatch. (62) inancial , exposure; reasonable. (8) front t rooms; refined home; board optional; VERNON, SST oS Cer family will room] §T, LOUIS. 3617—Stone-front house, 8 rooms. and Gentists. box 4 ost-Dispatch. (62) “= If 80, ll up Mr. Higgins, Olive 14, and a Finel ea tahod water heat- | Forest 7579R ‘ (3) and board two gentlemen or couple; excel- bath, laundry, cellar; suitable for, 2 fami- | CA BANNE. 5658—Beautiful single apartment, Real Estate he w ue ow you how to buy a home on a STOCKS AND ‘BONDS B 2 . rooms, private family; modern conven-|DpLMAR BL. 8816—Pieasant iret. | ent, table very pleasant rooms; no other | ties or renting roca; Fat rent reasonable. PB Hag = gh — Brigags Pw vane BaP gy Boren os | every. month, or call god’ see him at, 204 1 2 . ~ } roomers, choice iocation, ‘efine ome; eat, hot water, janitor service furnishe every month, and see him at 2 : Se AERA Bi eee mas moder | DEPA y enane snd all conv.; reas. (6) | piano; reasonable, Monroe 19141. ST decorated any Bae pee Tome. Mew- | must be seen to be appreciated: CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | Liggett Bids. e601 | STOCK Wea. Will | buy. stok “of hoor -_ esiravie rooms and} VON VERSE) 42, 7 : Ferris VON VERSEN, 65745—Desirabie room, for 2; | arate entrance. (c62) 35776 and 6 onl. Sonted COTTA ES. 216 Merchants-Laclede Bidg.

rty on apartment: st heat, hot water always; | _board; all i b 32.50 per month; oe) premises Sunday. _ Phone Lindell bal. | apa en eam he ard; all conveniences: reasonable. (3) heat, splendid tabi ft : ——— —_— MLMAR BL: Phor epareme to cafes, Keato j ns | a SLOAN hoes anie, relerences; |SHAWMU1 PL.. 1332A—Beautiful, new 6- ¢ ; cot STE RS te Sales ctor ror house: | DELMAR, BL. 38G8—Desirable room. with | Monroe_423 @))* room fiat; swell dining room ahd dome; | SPArtinents for rent. Phone Forest iit. use out’ wit make. te rms. | % Sottames: | LOANS ON PERSONAL AL PROPERTY (2) ‘ —Beautifu -room __(c3) | PRIVATE loans on salary Y gsfaralture, : meeping: furnace heat, hot bath, fuel bar + ae oe ge oS, eee Becond- with board, $4 per week; hot bath $35. Deimar 2285R. ‘ ae Meats ‘iauther: ee ° ; People employed; WASHINGTON BL...” 3815-—Nicely furnished | SPALDING, S110A—24 floor, 4 rooms, bath, Sam Olive 16k ‘hepoma rae ne ything; repay $2 monthiy. LIVE, 46 Nicely furnished r bright, good board: reasonable terms, (2) — on > = Sy. ie room good meals: all convs. (7) furnace, posse No 1 20. — ----—— ——__——— M ve, room ; DELMAR B RODGERS, 830 Chestnut st.(c4) | LINDELL Bi... 43806—Corner Newstead ELEGANT SOUTH SE HO E MONEY ee io eaiaried Deoule: aner

sunny; hot water, electric liehts: house- 4429—Two nicely f NK STA Four ae Keeping if desired. oe y furnished WASHINGTON BL.. 3895—Second-story front } LRANK W. Bi r 7 hed rooms; connecting rooms. with board: Monroe room, home cooking: also day board. $3.50 | SUBURBAN, 6129-41A—Four and five room Sevens from new categre: Geen, Geert Seven roc a ti hall, tile bath terms. a gomerctal Credit Co.. 424 Men WAVE, 4283- ey oe ow $3 & rooms; | 20881. {3) | per week. fiat; bath, gas fixtures, $16, $19. ~~" Cr URCHILE, WHILTTEMORE co [combination fixtures, fi ely deco: rated fur- | Mod-Jace Bid fer?’ od | ern conven enc . ; I M BO40A. —Lad ’ : “ * d “4 * ; - be phone private, “oo Avould ii like ‘tew low peo le to Beant: nice | WASHINGTON BL., 4608—Connecting rooms, | TEMPLE PL., 1200—8-rqgm ‘flat; every con- 118-120 N. 4th st. (c@ix: nace heat; nice,ygarage in rear; modern in| MONEY te loan _— furniture stored our 1A--Nicely furnished rooms, venient; reasonable, sf oe private bath, completely new; board op- venience; corner; will’ be in ‘fine shape; | TAYLOR, 14_5.—Bntween Laclede and For- every way; if the above sults you, look at warehouse or left in residence. tumace wheat all_ conveniences. DELMAR BL., 5221—Single or double rooms. onal: adults: under new management. (7) |. $37.50, Delmar 2385R, (2)| est Park bl.; one 6 rooms, new, modern, wilt rake at. convenient to 4 car lines;| LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st, (ela rooms, boardin aoe WASHINGTON BL., 3069—Two very desira- | UNION, 1710A—New 4-room flat . {clean halls; janitor service; Cathedral Par- Ww make terms. MONEY advanced salaried people without PAGE BL.. 4>5i—‘i wo nicely turnished in bache?for’s private g house; mod- ble rooms, with board; all conveniences; tures, screens, shades, etc.: soak. lead $id ish. ! (6) DUNCAN LAND AND Bie Be 0., security; no delay, no publicity. Room 82, Q (1) Fes ; Both phones, 100% estnut. 1119 N. 7th st. ‘14e)

heat. hot water and all conventences: ern conveniences. ) | Bell_ telephone. (5 Bell telephone, SALARIED people supplied money on their Ed as mS n ra phed — rge, weil fur- VERNON, 5053-——) light rooms, bath, fur- NEW APARTMENT. Ps \ , 1 K I st P A Home in Holy Chost Parish Bajley, names; easy payments, ward _— z . eauly iteyv st.. 408 26)

» 2 ur- ’ PAGE BL., 41 4126—Southern exposed, f heat: electric light; continuous hot water; nished, 2d-story southern rooms; will board: ing will decorate to suit tenant; A No. 5701 Clemen# corner: best 9 rooms in the ae oe } ; » LACUS room . (cx

¥ -nished room, for gentleman, phone; fur- ¥ d ‘ nace; bath, private family 2 SySTRTR rt ee family. oti i? 2) reasonable. (i) | repair city; every room light; separate entrance; yn PAGE BL, 4065—-Front connecting house- tow aan sooms. with rieare, oubennt. loor| WASHINGTON BL., 8719—Second floor, | VICTOR, 1216—4 rooms, Ist floor; water, | heat; janitor service. cl MONEY on your salary; aiso to =r keeping rooms: aiso small bedroom: fur-| ¢our gentiemen. suitable 3) southern exposed connecting rooms; steam gas, bath. laundry, attic; $16. (c7) BARWICK APARTMEN Can be bought on SI Prosre tes be housekeeping ae alery: Slee Oe ne eat: onveniences, a heat; good board. (S)| VISTA, 3435—5 rooms. ey furnace 4953-65 McPherson Av. Per tual Care . —” real home; p aty fruit and shade tial. il ted Finance Co.. 705 Olive sat., PAGE BL., 4298B-—2 large Ronee “aguas o> — weay oe Eid fc Soemteeer a a — nyt for | WASHINGTON BL., 4759A—Nicely furnished, screens, fixtures; separate laundry; good Most ideal and convenient location in the te Cree rbor, a tana: , evs rything; room. $20. ol4) front rooms, u«nfurnish bath, fur- t —— eg ake tric light, 80 single room; large, light. comfortable room, excellent | neighborhood: $23. ey city; arrangement of apartments superb ' condition; small oat down. bala ; * MONEY on credit to salaried people, wo } ne ee —. —— pawood furnaces, leunery. soregae: lot 25x128; dd- R 427 awest rates, fe? ely ane fikan DELMAR BL... Ms. ae room, $1.50; santos rooms and board: Wassien. nes, = Bell phone. gi finish; rae. dipnt., es; open... maleaieg DP Nv oe, REAI ara oom , 705 Olive st. (c8) } - ’ ’ 8 on ote > JP . 4 : dc modern conven ng WINDSOR PL.. 3842—Four rooms and bat Main 596, Central 880. 108 N. — ~ (c8) cnsiubsiameadaiiihinba _ Both phones. ia Chestnut, _ E AST T Sf. LOUIS LOAN CO. j = att Loans rniture in East St. Lou

RK, Nic Ss; . ee range, bath, laundry; weekly; no uble, $3; meals, a (2) i ren, (4) | fences; tel one. Lindell 3292R. Si 3539s in first-class condition, $18: 3880 Windsor 38 Biden ae Sicaly Tehed front DELMAR BL., 4367—Beautifully ‘furnished wa HINGTON © 7 eke tab fur-/pl., also, 6 rooms and bath, with farnace; $23 Granite City, 412 Missourt, room’ 204. (eth a | lines; fur- | ,.24 #a~"‘ftoor’ front rooms; | separate cgitinuous hot Water, ree’ phone: afouros | WEOMING. T7204 Six iaree, ent come | = UMBRIA APARTMENTS /|SEND FOR BOOKLETS Se ILLINOIS CREDIT CO : '- , rooms, southern exposure; 6 car ce heat. beds; ery con enience: vamaas board; pnone: © not water, hot-water heat; everything mbddern; open. one F PARK, B2zid—Newly furnished front room electric ights, steam heat, | WAVERLY PL. 1743—Nicely furnished Da: | Bomont 145. ear the chqesst “and. prettiest. “apartment 515 Metropolitan Bidg,, East St. Louis, Iii. ; * urn ; ‘ FAIRMOUNT, 5190—Room and board for y building on the South Side: 4 and 5 rooms. c 1 hnoney on your salary, furniture, pnaes, .

a lmih, phone, hot-water heat; gentle- vate 2 story room suitable for ladies or gentle- t—4 . Ares gol 3 ur ony A gentlemen; pri family; Sub- men; steam hea “ +n 5-Room F la 931la St. Louis including steam heat, janitor service. etc.; ) rane 252¢—Furnished rooms, for gents or WEST BELLE Sr 4085—Deligh htful room;|. Special inducements to a desirable tenant. | janitor at 4258 Shaw av. will show you, ~ | ; prlght housekeeping. ail conveniences. FINNEY, 3761-—Elegantly furnished rooms, best home cooking; modern; week for| Look at this toda at. and phone. UGH H, STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c3 MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE. . P E A—Furni rooms, suitable for eteam heat, meth. Se Seneeaens private fam-jtwo; phone. NICHOLLS. RITTE GooDNow R. CO,. National B k of C Bld Without securit ts; f light housekeeping or gentlemen; gas and | liy; breakfast; EST BELLE PL., 4306—Nicely furnished Main 8291, Central 149. 718 Chestnut. (c15) New 3-Rooms and Bath an ommereé g, rates century, "finance ;"Gentral i isa. th, FOUNTAIN, 400—Comforiable double and deuble room, with ‘poard; couple or gentle- 3132 LAFAYE 1817A-19 N. Glasgow av.; these apartments 916 Aentury B ldg. r (c14) } 3107—Large usekeeping "$3 single rooms; overfooking perk; Hodia- men, Lindell 4774R. TTE—$36 just being finishe contain $ rooms, path éé trr’ kiy, includes ing gaa, Aight | heat, | mont car: excellent board: reasonable. (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 3824—Southern-exposed Eigh t rooms, bath, furnace, gas; excellent | hot and cold water, gas fixtures, large clos- PHONE— OLIVE 4480 QU ICK MONE i e. laundry. 8) | FOUNTAIN, 4910—Neatly furnished Sd-story | room for one or two: splendid board: con- | condition; janitor service for steps, lawn and| ets. porches, front. rear and side entrances | arntlaried people can get. My rates STON: PL, 1742—Single connecting front room; modern conveniences; exceMent | venient location: reasonable. (By oitewes i ie Spe" and are opposite a city rk; $3 mn today; | LOT—For saie; nice pence a Ay nm most private in elty. Call on “housekeeping rooms; private family; very | meals; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 3821-—-Large room 4 RODGERS, 820 Chestnut. (c4) | first floor, oi — oor, .50; Cass I walks; Price a . ey Chemical Bid sonable. FOUNTAIN, 4975A—First-class, large tlemen or ladies employed; home cook!n, LOW RENT RO oe GNA’ TTS MIMENAMY. 8541 FPaston.fc?) per month. - ER, ‘00 ‘uleestt ‘Bide. h p | NEY F SALA , 1 4 ret 302 pre new pn yy ee ps * will hw! te one cal Sel phone “fam all modern conveniences; free phone. OMS IGN 1 _Baston.fc2) TO BUILDERS. i? eal y Bs rare keeping house and others, curnished ee ngie ja } ES ory.(4) PaANRLIN Boas phone WESTMINSTER PL., 8712—Near — 2223 Dickson, 2 rooms, water......... $ 6 00 without security; theapest rates, -— “—y BE ; : OOM—Nicely eo agg modern: down-| FRANKLIN, 8402—Front room; also. hall wirge second-floor room. excellent board | 2203 Madison, 2 rooms, water......... 7 00 SWELL NEIGHBORHOOD, Fine ce oe, nena Saree corner of , ments; come and get money when . ' town district; re x G-171 1, P.-D, _ -D. room; with board; furnace heat, hot bath; | and_service: beautiful location, ~_ (3) | 2224 pore S ag 8 on bathe water, gas 9 00 KENSINGTON AV hM. J. MURPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut erpetua re i Kg abet Sere, >. th t nail priecipal MS—Single or en @; modern; West reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL. 4119—Sou a ex- eS ev Ww. 28S ea 290 water. gas , gas 10 00 5126A . Phone Main 1173. (ot) | Room 01, ine c Chestrut st End boulevard rate bome: gratiomen, GRAND, 1808 N.—Neatly furnished room posed rooms, with board, all conveniences; nut st. (c4 Beautiful 7-room apartment, near Soldan | —————— . ——-—- —-—- = d ( phone Lindell 2382. (3, High School; convenient to Delmar or Ho- REAL ESTA EF EXCHANGE ’ SALARY LOANS

cease ™

Phone Lindell 511 (3) with board. RUUM—Union bi., fine, large front room, GRAND, 2616 5.—Room and board Nod couple| WESTMINSTER PL., 8941—Beautiful 24- diamont car lines; everything strictly ~~ Ay ng cna aaa haariaaintes RRR On ws Be enntiy ap reed : Cheapest rates in the city: publicity: ‘modern fiat for lady or gentleman: employed or gentlemen; reasona , floor room, front; excellent. board; gentle- , ern; furnace, Jeditar service furnished; ND Wa. ene exchange, $7000 house in . rates in city: no : no ed this today; ren omy hog Special induce- Iniversit City, vacant or timber land. 0 8 rp NW ere Oh wm gy? “eaay ee ae — oe ae Box 240, (5) nee CTLEDI © jent to all our lin Box G-164, P. “p. (2) then or ladies emplo SSwlent to all our Unes. Box GRAND LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 3¢ 3088 Jaclede WESTMINSTER Pl STMINSTER ~~ P ., Stat —Nicely 7 monte if rene tis wee x ‘layton, Mo. Main 1 entral 149. T1 estnut. fesse) | FOR EXCH HANGE--What have you to ex- Brite ofmande for 4-family bs ROOM—On Maple. east of ye beautifull av., west of Grand, annex OLLS-RITTER- DNOW,. , 7 furnished, south: private family: board om | Not & hotel or regular boarding house, some- nished 2d-story, front room: also single ck if wanted. Box G-188 Post- Dis. (4) thing better, congenial, pleasant home for pass excouent board; reasonable, (4) t; 4 orp light IMPORT ANT NO T | a wereihe’s idnale or are preciative people; most handsomely furn- ESTMINSTER PL. Seurrounding suite of : ton, oT ee Del O00 sala — Of ns men i ROO — Tavion Ol en suite; pri- ie ed rooms, spacious dining room, meals rooms, front; refined surroun ings; splen-§ A artment one Delmar ‘ Out paying high intepest. C Call at the riaht i vate family: Taylor, ve car. Delmar] picase most exacting; parlor, library, free | 414 board; free Bell one. urnis e EUBURBAN PROPERTY Weta. — Exchange for Wy ke 1 segue privace. family; bath: Bell phone; S hiock from Grand ae es oe with beard: lence. Delmar 3000h, —_ 5 naan er pe ua re BURN R ED or ee EP arty National Bank 8 ‘ FINELIT 415 tecust et — cE. . ; | Nr HICKORY, i611—Nicely furnished front : ° , phone, steam hea | eS | PMompletety “tubnished housekeeping’ roasen | .,f0%, for wentiomen, with board; modern | pave "Sury!"rensorehic, vot bath: eWenston, | | 3 srorgee gun, bath, Bbows oe PHONE—OLIVE 4480 ORNS ON eae ~— @ conveniences. HICKOI enc a th brivis . aaa {OL —— HO jBE— Furnished or near King's Rime, on on FO PA 2 rma 1.25 weekly pays « ae sone ; | ’ ‘anit housekeeping rooms: S00 FOO, tminster p way. MAN’ HANCE 1.00 weekly paye & oan * % 2. cm “at path, pho hone, hes ; employed, Rr, bath furnace heat, a, eer louses Fl ts, te Lots Ar a Now Offer TI On Telephone. Forest ik04 att) A POOR aly C et . ments umey _ ynade weekly, semi e Beauti -room nee rick cotta nthiy or : — M. McDonald R. EB. e light - housekeeping. ‘pon veniont to Cars; Bell phon ot : c b Ww rent, rpe ie ere sani BL. BT homed apartments: #10 6 to SEND FOR BOOKLETS Mebonald R. : B. Cow Tit estnut.

FA 61 fron (ele, fine rranitold 5" a} 4500 ‘ aonteere exposure; convenient to cars and EXSTOR, baaoa— Wall furni 1ot_ Bos 120" ma will se worms aoa Suite 208 Odd gallows FINANCE OO. Olive : nable. 4) | EASTON Be ronan Troon COTTAGE, 3965—3-room brick cottage, $12. includ interest. Call Hig- ine B Wis Ry break- tego tana a r owner. u_are nteresta : nner; pleasant home: first-class PENNER thished t com- ——=== FINNEY, 4270—Fit floor, ¢ rooms, Sat: DOWNTOWN a DON’T BORROW MONEY ,. NDE TE bis, __{1) ncblet®, Perfectly eine at splendid’ neigh- c condition yt oRS 820 Chest 816 Market st.; lot 80x185, to a 25-foot room high-rate io concoct 5 com in pobtind Cov ht room; 1 h and room, with con NI . nicely fur- K Bo mt. — alley, im ements h have been overhauled We no fake verdsing. Ooms beth; very reasonable. veniences; steam heat; $4 and §5 week. (55) | rgoms, n an ommeree 6—3 rooms, 1 ete ap ratep and terme with other’ aT ——- ‘ sy ee Ol s, Ist aad. ut condition eo they pay, 8 VGN VERS oMI ,, 48A—Light for eS ir ow Hany oa eae "Lafayette. Inquire a tg. McDonald R. E, Co., Ott B interest on. th the ve | gatiefy yourself who ts the most or ites: a on conv bre if desired; also hall room, For: Lies SM eeee ph or si toe Sec cnt | Chestnut “ae, — On ns a men * This je. lea fine Tocation re Mver reuseve Gece. ye are bie: tor gen R. (62) ‘ighed 6-room flat; Pi a, olen’ arren PHONE—OLIVE 4480 HOWARD, 277-3 Toon ne order, wholesale Soa business ; a le. ow stg lee ., Soaee a. sen — a i. MeDonaid ark Theat cncteamatting: = 8 “GEO. J WANSTRATH, 1 a NAL LOAN = HOUSES WANTED ARTIS Tome, Good ondeh HC. : re Dhak ir. FLATS WANTED ames paminne Do . Bb. » ALL Chestnut. ic*) EA ST ATE WANTED AT W " geri COTTAGE | Wide welehbo food: "weet x 3 414— ur rooms, oor "pe: SEND FOR BOOKLETS oe AS e ~ a, CHEAP LOANS - FLA ™ Wa. —Smail, mod 00 “nef nel pool | roome, bath. “good. neighbor veut ce M. McDonald R. E. Co., 1211 ‘Chestnut. VACANT LOT we oy county; 10 UPWARDS hed y Pail. iS) OUSES Was, vr pegs each. I c : pe | $2500, t $1 Box inetaliments of c y rnishe AT Wtdy ray, 90 Se ee ort 3 or Page es — neighborhood. with low ae closet, tchen sink k and } condition ; ee GHZ J $33" Fist Piapatehe ‘oi nataiimente of $1.50. : 415 Nicely « | front room; excellent +, Also smal 5 ae i, Nort a ee Cabany 9471. er $15. Apply to A. D. Cunning . 418 Pine. ; » in inetallmente of £2:00. io 7 room; $5 week; private family. Lindell 1474. | soneble; permanent, x Guire, P. -D. Es AN (cs*) in ‘installments of $2.25. | rERSEN =r ae ae th Lianianon ee arowolek oe FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.-—-By sma tng near high “school, ail See Bank Ze times ose his place, the wisest man tral 245% for ament. en % age floor room hol we steam heat. gas, clectricity, eon om: Myoung couple oS, ; congenial vate Fame: eaters: R. - letely ek fine Condition. Ko colored: sev ict | looks at once for a better one through |. cry. buliawies ees $ {inuous, hot water, telephone, excellent table; ' Louis; references —— W.. Bid | pished, Cobanne district; 4 Box [ST, LOUIg, $442—To colored: several pice! __ PHONE—OLIVE rier Post-Disvatch want. ) "ha gave Com att las

Page 19

Page 20

Oil. ) MVULD £ UN 4-47 AN4 20 Fae SS tee Piha na 8x. “ x ae ¥ ¥ ra BP oat MEY wi ‘ v= a Gace . ng . 3

}WOMEN ARE TO REGISTER ee ere -California Official Rules They Now Are. Eligible to Vote. ficially declaréd, the Attorney-General assumes that a majority of votes had been cast for the suffrage and that the amendment was now a part of the constitution of the State.

Mabray Refore Grand Jury. MRS. SNODGRASS LOYAL IN SPITE OF a -——— vw — —— * e f at) se. a

Art Museum for Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—An art museum, to cost $1,300,000 is given to this city by the will of Mrs. Mary At- kins,.who died here recently leaving an estate valued at $1,000,000. The will was probated today and includes gifts aggre- 71. Days. | Coast-to-Coast Walk in > ; 1;.—Henry SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Hona has completed a walk from Jersey City to San Francisco in 7l days. Hona did not steal, solicit or work during his trip, using his savings of several months’ work as a laborer to defray Railway Official Has Apecsanbe. > = mers sizes, ligh collars, dee Ets Pn Oh ae ir ae ve ey Set, POPE i,

for Black Lynx Cat Set, else- where 45.00. for Genuine Mink clsewhere 55.00. More of Those Stunning Afternoon and Evening SPTEROOS,” 1 = Values From $25 to 37.50 for... Velvets, chiffons, popliris, satins, meteors, taffetas, and many other fabries, in the best possible styles and ev ery color and combination of colors desirable this season. These Dresses were made in our own New York workrooms, from materials bought sharply underprice, and only for that reason can we sell $25 to 37.50 Dresses for $15 | serge; coats in plain various propcr lengths; lined sizes 14 to 18 years; in Muff

* f Aah. ope.

Misses’

PR a Re ia, .

39c Women's Head Scarfs, J0c 10c women’s fan- Iie Men's Linen " Hand kerchiefs; cy, lace-trimmed, From 2? to 2 fancy embroidered o'clock: 200 doz- corners, and em- @&" men's pure broidered Hand- linen Handker- chiefs, with 1, - kerchiefs; regular ; 10¢e ineh hem: large value size; very spe- Ar he at et

rT. Pig ery $ “ibe hgee

Silk Alice, cial, Main Wienke Aisle 6.

. pre _—for the Young Man’s Fancy Feet HAT availeth the Smart

ee Ae

75c Shetland Veils, 39c¢ 5. dozen Shetland Veils, black, white and navy; 1% yards long; large variety of meshes; for Wednesday, special, at (Main Floor—Aisle 5) 40c Allover Lace Remnants, -0c— 6 to 1 yard rem- nants of fi tie quality English abllover laces. While 200 yards last, Wednes- 208 | day, each. Our large plaids, _ reeset a eee tek > wire, wg ete + * * neediness NAB St) SRSk MLW wea oe oo ak FON ye. . ee Pe + ella es OP " > - i Sele tae . * 50e Hemmed Napkins, for res- taurant use; dozen lie Bleached Fringed Bath Tow: els, each 10¢ 18-inch Bleached Linen Union Toweling, } $6.00 Hemstitchea Linen Sets, napkins to mateh Main Floor—Aisle

Se Colored Edge Embroidery, itc— 200 yards; 3 in. wide, suitable for trimming child- ren’s dresses. Special ‘ sre Suit ? What profiteth the “Last vards of this satin placed on sale iow price 409 be at the ‘oe a large collection Dress Goods in all 36 60c Linoleum... These LinoleumsS are a positive 60c value; sold by others at that price; in fancy block and tile ef- fects, special, a yard 45c Olleloth, in all the latest fancy colors, in blues, greens and tans; at, very special, a yard 70c Linoleums, in . blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; extra special, of fa colors and plaids, our regular 49c values, price, per yard

Départnient—Third Floor. Figure the We are giving to each customer pur- saving this chasing $2 or over in silks or dress Another chance reek . re goods their choice of a Peerless Pat- to get absolute week here. tern mfrs.’ prices, 50c Silk Pongee $1.50 Imported $1.00 Satin Stripe One H Only. ry . 7 ee woe French Serges JImported Suiting mur Sec) 24°snen Pure 64-inch Imported French We have bought from a man- Pongee, in navy, Serge, in all delicate and ufacturer 500 yards Satin olive green and evening shades such as Stripe Imported Bamellas old rose; spe- tan, gray, and Serges; to sell clal at. vard and brown, at less than cost: ‘ only, per yard —_ . Cc S¢ Fancy Jilks 75¢ All-Wool Serge $1.25 Broadcloth assortment of 75¢ weanesday we will p! o4-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, dinesda: place on Bite Silks, in Persians, sale our 75c all-wool Serge, im all — fall shades and : : in that much-wanted shade bengalines, moires, white cal Gia a. cee, of coronation pur- otc; autre mpoctnl hite as eG, le. whi | at, yard. ia Bi 34 ade per are hile it lasts, F 49¢ Black Jatins 49¢ Fall Dress Goods 39¢ A4.l-@ool Challies will , Wednesday we will have on ' We ha Sale all of our 39¢ All- Wool Challies in all col- F ors; our regular 39c : values; pores: (Main Floor—Aisle 1.) per yard.

35c¢ Matting yards of first quality Japanese Matting goes on sale here Wednesday at less than haif the usual price; sac Vv About 500 vyvards ol China Matting will be inciuded in the. sale Wednesday at. vard, P 1226 4th Floor. Lace Curtains On Wednesday we will put on 2O00 sale 350 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains in four very desirable patterns, 3 and 3% yard lengths, up to 54 inches wide; these curtains never sold for less than $1.50 pair; while they last, Wednesday, per pair Never Reached Hasband. “I tore those. notes up, and which were addressed to me reached my husband's eyes. “Mr. Wesson, Mrs. Anderson's first husband, knew of my husband’s.atten- tions to her, and that she was borrow- ing money from him. He finally left her on my husband's account.” Mrs. Snodgrass has hair streaked with gray, as has her. husband. He is 455 years old. Their home is surrounded by spacious lawn, and is a handsome resi- dence. Snodgrass is president of the Modern Typewriter Supply Co., as well as the real estate company. those never QaNe ES EMS, $15 Water Power Washing Machine ah ta Brass Bed Sale Sill Comet Ru S $9.00 $7.00 Layer Felt © Mat- treas, full 40 Ibe.: built of pure white elastic cot- choice lot of higeh- Mo “—e and covered with gwrade Axminster Hags st linen art to be closed out at less “ - ee tices be Geaiaal than manufacturer’ s Couch, with Natluual tink pinay size 9x12; of apring: opens to Ortental, floral ani wee or medallion patterns: ch. while they last Wednes- : while they day: 0,9 A Exira—FREE—Extra Mourth Floor With every ‘Mean purchase $325 Extra Large Ax- minster Rugs; 11.4x sae $19.75 | ~12:6 size BASEMENT Ladies’ and Misses’ $] School Dresses $12 Suits Wednesday we will As an extra spe jal for our Wednesday trade, we will offer for sale our regular $12 and $15 Suite in zood styles, in serges and boucher cloth: solid colors this Is

$20 Axminster

~~ setiitiie. gaat tts, PS A Basis of Mra, Anderson's Suit. Mrs. Anderson slied Snodgrass and the real estate company of which ne is president on the ground that he owed her $6625 on a real estate deal for a home on Halliday avenue. She has married and is living in Chicago. In an answer to her suit, made pub- lic Monday, Snodgrass denied that she ever had owned the house, but had oc- cupied it as his tenant, and said that in the last eight years he had paid out to her and in bills for her about $30,000, because she threatened to dis- turb his domestic relations if he did not. He averred that Mrs. Anderson's pres- ent. husband thought her a woman of wealth, and that she said she had to keep up the deception. Mrs. Anderson now is 41 years old. She has no chil- dren. 4 makes

design eutr; Colonial Bed iiike continuous fourteen \-in. and ete Peg or $16.00

$4.00 Gas Heat- er, made of polished blue steel with cop- pond heat reflec- or. ae Bale ont? $1.9 $30.00

Stee! warm- made tye Inmered bhiue’ steel, ° $19.98,

~ 5 ‘ > se i + ; . 4 . ; - AMG Ba) Py ect A 7 re Esk Had * adi 4 - : ‘7 ? F a , Ka —— . 7 . : 7 1 fhsn gp chal pore tan ae et as rE ‘ Rapa poor 7 re ; 4 ‘SZ F + At a oo . 7 . ‘ : ' — : rey — ee Nog jhe Oey - rt ar - . so Bi e%: ss LSiey 4 af $12.00 Solid Mak Chiffonier, Fre Ti¢ h bevel plate mirror (like cut}, 86.08 : $4.00 Solid Oak Vak Dining Stand and Stool Chair (like cut) Complete (like ; illustration). Wednesdar, 50c $1.98 nde satin finish: day

98c¢ School Dresses, Zomorrow, 25c Bleached Sheets 25c¢ Jateen 60 doz. Bel Satin finish: highiv Sheets. size s 2x00: ready cerized. with a bright for use: with 2-in. hem: ter. Al. eolors, regular 50c¢ sheets else- biack. 27 and 36 in. where: Wednesday medium lengths: sale price day onty, yare No phone or meh orders. a age oolen Blankets Blanketa, 12-4 tan with pink. blue ona en borders: a regular $2 96 aaa Wednes- a

9 O'Clock Special 10c Butcher Linen $00 yards of 36-in Butcher double-#ize mer. lus- *lenty wide: Wednesg-

y's . Shirts; all sises made, extra value No phone, fone noth or ¢. O, on ‘gale. at 3 , oa see sold. our regular 60c¢ Sacques in : e quality ~ percal trimmed. all * nea in Weiner, a = : Rs OP 4 a i a 2 ors. scarfs and other house- hold uses: for one hour onty. at $ o'clock: 80 he on time and don't be disappointed; best linen offered for the price a — United States Tire Co. Consolidates Local Branches. The United States Tire Co. have con- solidated their Morgan & Wright Hart- ford and Continental branches in this city and until their new quarters at Compton and Locust are ready, will be located at 528, 536 and 538 North Vande- venter avenue, the old Morgan & Wright depot, under the management of Mr. P. B. Simmons

Basement. 25¢ Dress Goods In good lengths, in cash- mere shepard checks, Scotch suiting, wool plaids, ete, Suitable for dresres for immediate wear; per vard No mail or phone orders. Basement. IN TRESS ENR TE lat

@ ooinap size. in gray.

e undred yarda of Sim ‘s Comfort Cali- ‘a lutely fast colors: all new and chotce styles: special. Wedn

REMSAERMREENAKSRESEREEE ENE

g

ee geen Se ne