St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1911

Page 1

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VOL. 64. NO. 65. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OGTOBER 24, 1914.

i Cie Sa eer Hs

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ATHLETICS WIN, 4-2 (Mathewson, i and Meyers) (Eender and T iomas) ~ THE SCORE BY INNINGS. NEW YORK. : I 2 3 #4 > 6 7 & 9 270/016 — 0. 0j0) pasbapanra i. 0 (0/0 [3 | 3 |

.

~—~eee eee aie CONDUCTOR i$ HELD FOR STROH’S DEATH IN FIGHT ON CAR

Women and Others Tell at Inquest How Conductor Used Punch on ‘Passenger. A verdict of homicide was returned and Street Car Conductor John E. Talbert was held responsible by a Coroner’s jury for the death of Louis A. T. Stroh, Tuesday. Mot.rman John R. Hulscher, witness, was taken to the Circuit Attorney’s office after tLe inquest. Talbert is not in custody and is Witnesses at the inquest told hows Stroh was beaten with a ticket punch used lile a pair of brass knuckles by Conductor Talbert on a Seventh stree: ear of the United Railways system and tow Mrs. Fred King of 1608 Ohio avenue prevented Motorman MHulischer from beating Stroh with an iron bar. Conductor Talbert wae not at the in- quest and the Coroner was informed that he had. gone to his home at Salem Mo. Stroh was beaten Oct. 6. He died at his home. 4154 Delmar boulevard, Mon: day of infection resulting from _the wounds inflicted by Talbert. Died of Bleod Pelsontinvg. His physicians reported to the Corone: that. death wes gue to.erysinelas and Yrigit’s. disease and that the direct cause of both diseases ‘was bloo:-pols- oning. in the cuts and ‘aceratio © on his’ face and head made by the con- ductor’s punch, This was uphe'd by Post-Mortem Physician Prichard. who madé anh autopsy. Mrs. Lizzie Rauschkoib of 2 Ne- Lraska avenue testified that she «1s on the car and eftting about six feet (:om the rear door when the quarrel he wecn ‘valbe.t and matform. It was about | p. m. an! the car Was running north on Seventh street near: Utah street. ‘tT heard Stroh ask the conductor for a wansfer,” she testi..ed. ‘I think ne said be wa ted a Bellefontaine transfer. The cetpdauctor said: ‘You'll not get it.’ Stroh replied: ‘I'm-entitled to It.’ “Stroh put his finger in his vest pecket, a» though looking for a pencil. He said to the conductor. ‘I am going to take your number and report you. Have vou got a pencil? “The conductor shoved Stroh and said: ‘You zo side anu sit uown or ll have you arre od wnen we get to the Wyo- rning striSt Station. "Stroh didn't go into the car. Face Badly Cut. The conductor drew his vunch and began suiking Stroh will never for- wet how Stroh's face looked. It was all cut up and his eyes were filled with blood. ‘The motorman stopped ahe ear and picks’ n> ar tron bar. I think it war the lever or handle of the air orake. It looked Iitke a hea\! wrench. He came running back through the car und wars ahout to strike Stroh when Mrs. King fju.aped between them und said: ‘Don't you dure strike that man.’ Mrs. King stayed .-tfween them. “The conductor and moto’inan then --ageed Stroh off the car into the street and a policeman came along anu arrest- ed Stron. “There Was no indication that Stroh had heen drinking. He talked in mod- erate tones and he didn't trv to hit the He .jidn't have time to try.” louth a Witnexs, Walter Ferrier, 18 years old, testi- fied that ne was on the sidewalk near Seventh and Uteh streets. whe: the quurre!l started. His attention yvas-first attracted tc the car when be saw that the motorman was ‘ooking back into the car Instead of watch ing where he was going. Wien the car stopped the boy saw the conductor hit the passengeé? with hie punch, he said. “The conductor held the punch vo that abvut an inen of the heavy end stuck out between his fingers. He did not hammer the passenger with it, but puncned hin or the fave and head with shurt-ar™n jolts, Ike you use brass knuckies.” Ferrier said he heard Stroh say: “You have no right to strike me_ I have pai my fare.” The conductor replied: “it Policerian Barney Mengel arrested Stroh. Menge! joined the force in 19v' and the records show that he gave hie Ferrier. “1 went to the station wita

4 sguepre Salad 3 SE : : . Pe Mat the manner of th murderer. The police, after an investigation de- tained for examination Jefferson Haynes, negro janitor of the apart- ment house, his daughter, Eva Havnes and his housekeeper, Mrs. Fannie Wins- ton. Dr. Knabe’s body was found rer assistant, Miss Katherine Pherson entered the apartment. body and the bed upon which were covered with weapon was found wher Mc: Tix in any of the had been committed. All the windows were though the physician. who was de- vcted to physica] culture, habitualiv slept with the windows open. No Sound of a Struggle. closed, to whom she had sald tate yesterday that she intended spending the evening in study. She lived and Led her office on the ground floor of an @paurtment house in a prosperous and cuiet neighborhood. No one, so far as hat been ascertained, heard sounds of a strugcle in Dr. Knabe’s apartment sagt night. Afic Pherson, ee ee | ONFSAME BRINE AKFS ACIN. FIGHTS TREATMENT, D.tS Made despcndent by her hushand’s r>- essarily requent bsences from ho'ne us traveling salesman for a Chicago vorset company. Mrs. Minnie Butler, a bride of six moiths. took carbolic acid und died at the home of her mother-in- law. Mrs. Mc'lto Butler, -t 3933A Sher- hart place, Tuesday morning. She left # te pra ner | ‘tler. «nd ‘«nressing !

susband, o> eu E love fo: him. Mrs. Butler sta her brother-in-law, > & mM. “T have taken gasped. Fights Off Antidotes, She. returned io her own room. brother-in-lew followed her there and found her unconscious on her bea. He and his mother attempted to administer milk as an antidote, but the lonesome wife regained consciousness and fought them off. Dr. Magoon was summoned, ote died before he arrived. On a dresser in her room was found: “My dear husband: I am losing my mind and must die for humanity's sake. ft is all my fault, but I can’t bear it any longer. You could never have done more for me. May God forgive me. Your loving wife, Minnie.” Mrs. Butler’s mother-in-law told the police that Mrs. Butler always was de- spondent for several davs after her hus- hand would go away on a business wad erered into the rocm of Charles Butler § at acid,” sig carbolic Her but Mrs, this note

INDIANAPOLIS FLAT

The. entrance of the |

it lay bleod, but no' rooms, nor was it apparent a robberv a

Dr. Knabe was last seen alive by Miss

— ——— — Two Bankers LEAVENWORTH, N. Detzer of Fort Harry ers, Serving sentences prison here, Were released on parole. Each was serving a five-year sentence. Detzer entered Dec. 2, 1999, came to the prison Sn, sh 16, 190¥. Are Paroled. Kan., Oct. 24.—E. Wayne, Ind., ~~ Siliseaicsmmann Devore If Dovle 2b UOCGRVORG. O86 5 oe vide bic o's SSike Murray rf lb eft @eeeee#e#e#e#e¢ *eeoeees “re, e@eee_eee#rteeeeneneeee Vlerkle Herzog

| leteher 3b \ 7 1 eCVeFS “ie **eereeeveeeeeerene MATHEWSON P .. ecesccescce WIETSE p “Becker. a ae ae ee . . > + >. o a \ Batted for Lord ee _ Vdring ef .... ; Collins 2b ..... Saker 3b .... Murphy rf. .ccc 0 cccce cc cabqrcee Mavis 1D wi cecccceeeeceeesees Sarry SS eeeeevee0eaeeeeeeeeeeeenene FOCI cigs i ck ié Kokbcencndwet - Innings Ce. . diecdsnavaes &s

1 2 “| Athletion....0yeceeesees 0 — we and Ulmer «f Chicago, former bank- in the Federal and Ulmer

-_- 4 | jam a Mathewson in eighth. ATHLETICS. A. B. 5 3 3 3 4 4 3 Thomas ©>.iiccbaveacsciacvw BENDER P ee en ee oe

CHEATING PEDDLER RUNS, DRAWS FINE Henry Kliauses who was fired at three times by Inspector Rob-

a pedd'er, «.* Hanna of the Weights'and Merc :ures office, during a chase of five blocks Monday afternoon, was fined $75 in the Clark Avenue’ Police Court Tuesday. He was fined $50 for using a peck measure vhich was one quart short, and $25 for neddling without a license. Monday afternoon Klauss was ped- cling at Manchester and Kentucky av- enues when Hanna came along. Klauss sav him coming and t‘arted to run. Hanna pursued and fired three shots Kiauss stopped after running five blocks Klauss, who lives at 814 Brooklyn street, bas been fined once before in the Clack Avenue Court and aiso in the Dayton Sweet Court. comatose @ —-

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COMPLETE ATHLE? ICS-GIANTS SCORE. o —— Cor OOK NOON SC: E. 0 > Cor OH AN OCOOSC CSC! - Nleoocwnowooern sa we ~S=Sro2 ™m ao — —— -) CS OoOFnNwNn. [eee wNwo~ = ~Vleh=wouwnsoeo > oe om ec3 Nlouw- = S on

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Mathewson Benched — After the Sevent

fans cheered themselves into a *IRST INNING, NEW YORK—Devore réached firs! on an infield single, Bender diverting the course of the ball. but it was toc late for Barry to handle. Doyle drove the first ball pitched to right center for a triple, storing Devore, On Snoé@. grass’ fly to Lord Doyle scored The) New York rooters made the stands shake with their yells. Murray was retired at first, Davis unassisted.

Merkle struck out. TWO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Lord fanned on turee balls, the first }-ing a foul. Cld | ring also struck out. Mathewson struck both men out on seven pitched ba.Is Collins singled to center. Baker Was given a rousing cheer when he came to bat. Mathewson and .teyers held a conference and it looked as though they intended to pass him. Baker struck out on a wide one. NO RUNS. SECOND INVING, NEW YORK—Herzog drove a fly to pO!ldring. Fletcher drove a single over B---y's head, his first hit of the s¢ ries. Meyer's high fl dropped safely between Baker, Bender and Thomas, but j .stch- er was thrown out at.second, <homas te Collins. Mathewson rolled an easy g -nder to Ber ‘er. NO RUN... PHILADELPHIA—Murphy drove the bel] over the temporary fence in mght field for two bases. Muryhy took a long le 4 off second, and Mathew o., In try- ing to catch him napping made a wild[ throw to Fletcher, Murphy taking third. Devis dropped an easy one in front of the plate and was thrown cut at first. Mathewson to Merkle Murphy attempt- ed .» steal home, but Barry missed the raul, and M@rphy was run dov~ by Meyers, unassisted, when the ~“eeze play failed. Barry got an infield sin gle when Mathewson and Herzog wait- ed for his grounder to roll foul and it

0 | ring. 4 stopped on the line. Thomas fouled to Meyers. NO RUNS. THIKD INNING NEW YORK—Devore flied to Old Baker got Doyle’s high fly ‘Snodgrass out, Barry to Davis. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Bender was Aetna out by Fletcher. Lord singled Len right. Oldring forced Lord, Pletcher to Doyle. Collins struck out on three pitched balls. NO RUNS. As Snodgrass walked to his p~sition in center field in the last half of the third inning, he was hooted and hissed by the fans in the right field bleachers. FOCUTH INNING NEW YORK—Murray filled to Baker Merkle struck out. Herzog bunted and was out, Davis unassisted. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—- Baked doubled tea left center. Baker scored on Murphy's double to left. The cheer which followed Baker's hit had not died down when Murphy repeated, then the stands went wild and a moment later when Murphys scored on Davis’ double and tled the score. he was given the creaiest ovation mond. There was a conference in the New York camp and Marquard and Ames began warming up. Barry sac- rificed, Herzog to Merkle. Davis ever seen on a Philadelphia basebal dia- |} SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHMA, Oct. 24.—More than 30,000 — condition bordering on insanity — during the fourth inning of today’s game between the New York ~ Giants and Athletics for the world’s championship, when Barry: a Murphy and Davis made successive doubles and raced into the lead New York had been in front with two runs scored jm the first * 3 ning on Devore’s single and Doyle’s triple. e an easy bounder, Merkle te Ma Oldring out. Herzog to’ Merkle: | singled to right. On the ‘fitst $ Baker hit to right center. fo! and Collins scored. Ba | on the throwin. Murphy struck vou ONE RUN: “te heh: SIXTH INNING. pet” NEW: YORK—Doyle wae given €3 base on balls. Snodgrass was called ow — on strikes. On Murray’s foul Baker, ‘Doyle was doubled at first, Sane, a tc Davis. NO RUNS. ig PHILADELPHIA—Herzog wine? + fine pickup of Davis’ hard grounder ant — = sot the rutinér at first. Snodgrass mis ag a double. Thomas was out. Fletcher o ¥ iuertie, Barry going to third. Herze) threw Bender out. NO RUNS. a SEVENTH INNING. = NEW YORK—Merkle struck out fo the third time. Herzog flied to Oldring Fletcher drove a single to center. Mey ers was an easy out, Collins to pa . NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Fletcher fum Lord's grounder long enough to the batter to reach first. Oldring a pretty bunt down the first base and was out, Merkle to Doyle. bunted and was ont; by Merkle ae ed. Baker again stepped to the ane ee and there were cheers for him to khned the ball over the fence. On tout wa ones he walked. Murphy drove a tee grounder to Merkle and was out. BE RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. ie NEW YORK—Becker went in te ba | for Mathewson. Becker was out, € lins to Davis. Dévore singled to. Doyle forced Devore, Colling to Da Barry. Baker fumbled snod¢ grounder. Murray fouled to NO RUNE PHILADELPRIA—Willitse t } aa pitch for New York. Davis strick | | Barry doubled to right and nts _ third on Murray's high throw in turning the ball to Fletcher. On Th grounder to Herzog, Barry was im 3 down by Herzog. Thomas went to sot be ond on the play. Bender out, t ; assisted. NO RUNS. NINTH INWING. ~ NEW YORK—Merkle . double right. Herzog out, Baker to — is. Merkle took third on the play,._: Fletcher filed to Collins. Meyers out. NO RUNS. “a SIDE LIGHTS ON THE BIG The first thrill of .the aheey i between the Giants and the came during the preliminary. eta this afternoon when Frank B hero of the series, walked to | for batting practice. In re

es “i #3

fly: th 2 judged Barry’s long fly and it went tet 25

Page 2

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p29. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. ee

Saint Louis Horse Show NOR —-L MUMIA, 4 st — |YWYll <a ¥ ae ph oy 7% iy aes ® Sg aa Wet Sant ae hi Sate So Be ee Cox By aig am = aoe Y, ptt. “

1 mee id oY ‘SAWED ON STORE? -LOGK 20 MINUTES Street Brilliant, Scores Passed as Steinberg Company’s Place Was Entered. FRONT DOOR WAS OPENED Policemen Tried Lock Time Aft- | er Time, Until 8:15 A. M. / When It Fell Apart. !

GREAT RISKS WHICH FUR ROBBERS RAN HE Steinberg burglary is | ' regarded as the most daring robbery commit- ted in downtown St. Louis in many years. Some of the _ circumstances which rendered | it remarkable were these: Broadway is brightly lighted al! night, and the Steinberg store, near tthe constantly frequented Olive ‘street corner, was entered by the front door. A brass padlock was sawed, and ‘this task must have consumed fif- teen or twenty minutes. - Policemen and a private watch- “man patrolled the beat, e&ch pass- ‘ing the store three or four times an hour. Owl cars of five lines passed on Broadway every few minutes all night. Goods were taken from the front show window, in direct view of the Bpidewalk, and lighted only by the street lights. , Some of the most valuable furs were inspected and rejected. Some boxes were emptied and put back on the shelves, others were left open on the floors. Goods were apparently carried ‘away in suit cases, which also were ‘stolen from the store.

Policemen and detectives Tuesday con- ioseed themselves baffled by the front- iver burglary of the Steinberg hat and yur store, 307 North Broadway, the chief rivetery of the case being how the rob- bers, on brightly lighted Broadway, sawed the brass padlock bar for 15 or 2 rrinutes without being seen by poliice- i.en, watchmen or passers-by on foot or in owl cars. Mark A. Shipley investigated the case in behalf of the Fidelity and Casualty Co., in which the S&einberg firm held burgiary insurance. He told a Post- patch reporter Tuesday of his: inves- tigation. He hastened to the store Sun- cay morning when he got word of the birglary. He knelt at the front door and on the threshold felt about and discovered the coating of steel filings from the sawed padlock, indicating that the seemingly impossible feat was per- formed in the conspicuous place where tne burglar or burglars must have stood. He also found smudges on the windows, made, he believes, by the wet coat of one of the robbers. “The work was that of an expert,” said Shipley, “and such men rarely stop with a single job in a city. This is a time for great watchfulnmess on the part of all downtown merchants.” Patrolmén on the Broadway beat re- ported Tuesday that they tried the front door at regular intervals Saturday night ‘and after daylight Sunday, until 8:15 a. ‘m., when the sawed padlock fell apart and the burglary was revealed. . Patrolman Egenriether reported that he made the three trials of the door in his rounds and it was not until the fourth time that he discovered the con- dition of the padlock, the brass bar of which had been sawed through. Patrol- 4#man Duley, wha preceded bim, reported ; <that he also made such tests. Y . Cares Pass Frequently. Policemen and detectives who have in- “vestigated the burglary are at a loss “bes know how anyene could have done the sawing without being seen by the “policeman, who passed every 20 minutes, ‘the watchman, who passed every 15 »minutes, or passersby, who are never * ebsent. especially on Saturday night and early Sunday morning, from the neigh- s Lorhood of Broadway and Olive street. Broadway, unt!! midnight brilliantly

minutes.or longer to saw through the brass bar of the padlock. Besides sawing the padlock on the front door, the burglars unlocked the lower lock by means, it is supposed, of a skeleton key. The door showed no scratch. Three suit cases, several hat cases and | a large quantity of valuable furs, in- cluding mink, ermine and fox, were taken. Three valuable chinchilla muffs were left. After an inventory Monday, M. A. Lyon, Steinberg Co., fixed the loss at $4000. Some of the missing articles were taken from the front show windows, which were lighted only by the street lamps, and which were in the plainest view of passing persons. Charles Steinberg, manager of the store, and Secretary Lyon were sum- moned Sunday morning by a telephone message from the police. They could give the police no suggestion of a clew. The sawed padlock, when discovered, had been put back in place, and it is considered: possible that a perfunctory shaking of the door might, for the first few times, have failed to dislodge it. Several detectives were at work on the case Tuesday. JURY FIXING CHARGE IN M’NAMARA CASE Los Angeles Bar Association to Investigate—Talesmen Rapid- ly Examined. - LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24.—Ten men of the first venire of 125 in the Mc- Namara murder trial answered to their names when Judge. Walter Bordwell epened court today. Except for nine others in the jury box, all the rest had heen excused, either in the rapid fire preliminary examination made by Judge Bordwell before the trial opened, or in subsequent battles between opposirg counsel. George W. McKee was held there be- cause Judge Bordwell yesterday refused to allow challenge for cause offered against him by the defense, and five others were to be examined. So serious does the Los Angeles Bar Association regard charges said to have been made by attorneys for- McNamara that a special committee of 20 lawyers, appointed by Oscar A. Trippet, president cf the associafion, haus bewuo an in- vertigation. According to the alleged charges, judges of the Superior Court were re- ported to have “stacked” the jury list for the trial. While exceedingly reticent regarding the allegation, Trippet ad- mitted that if the charges were proved true, which he “doubted exceedingly,’’

secretary of the M. J.},

WOMAN, SLAIN BY HUSBAND FORETOLD DEATH IN STORY Remarkable Manuscript Found After Mrs. Ona Etnyre Is Shot. ELGIN, Iil., Oct. 24—Months before her death at the hands of her husband, who caught her in Chicago with Cor- poral Barlow of Fort Sheridan, Mrs. Ona Etnyre described the tragedy in its minutest detail. The manuscript was found today among her effects. In the story as she wrote it weeks be- fore the fatal night, she graphically por- trays the appearance of her husband, his rage at finding her, his accusations and threats and finally, the brandishing of a revolver, the struggle which fol- lowed and her own death, as well as thé injury to Barlow, all of which came about as true to the details of the de- scription as though it were written by a witness. TAFT STIRS UP DRESS WAR AT ABERDEEN ABERDEEN, 8S. D., Oct. 24.—President Taft reached Aberdeen last night to re- ceive a welcome that almost made up for the lack of enthusiasm that had marked his progress through this State. Aberdeen went through the throes of a social war over the Taft reception, but

{BROADWAY THEVES|°25.7 5, 4s 208862, NORTHNOOD AND GIRL COMPANION HAVE VANISHED Trunks Sent to Depot, but Re- main—Wife of Millionaire’s Son on Way Here.

William lL. Meakin, manufacturers’ agent, who, in the role of detective for Harry Northword of Wheeling, W. Va., a millionaire glass manufacturer, found out Sunday that Clarence Northwood, his employer’s son, had been living at 98868 Delmar boulevard since Oct. 3 with a woman who said her name was Emma Ayers, lost all trace of the couple Tues- day. Mrs. Rae C. Northwood, the wife of the young man, will reach St. Louis Wednesday. Meakin ascertained Monday afternoon that the trunks which had been left at the Delmar boulevard boarding house after the couple left precipitately Sun- after the driver paid the $1 for gas for which the trunks were being held. Meakin anticipated that Northwood and the girl were planning to leave St. Louis for Wheeling, but they did not call for the trunks in time to depart on the train at 4:30 p. m. and the trunks still were in the baggage room at the station Tuesday. Further developments in the case de- pend on what action the wife will take on her arrival Wednesday. In a long- distance telephone conversation Monday Meakin informed her that her husband has been in St. Louis with another wom- an and she said that she would start Tuesday afternoon. She will stop at Meakin’s home in University City. Northwood is the only son of the mil- lionaire glass manufacturer and was educated at Oxford University and the University of London. He is 6 feet 4 inches tall and is broad-shouldered. The wom.an who said she was Miss Ayers and with whom Northwood is said to bave eloped from Wheeling is tall and sicnder, with dark hair and blue eyes. HADLEY OFFERS $200 FOR SLAYERS OF TWO JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.— Gov. Hadley today offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of person or persons who killed Wil- liam P. Gardner, 80 years old, shot in his grocery store in Springfieli Oct.

of Oliver Wright, of Lilburn,, New Madrid County, who was beaten to death with a club Sept. 27, 1911. Rob- bery is assigned as the motive. COULD HARDL BEAR SUFFERING Mrs. Duncan, of Pryor, Tells Story of Her Intease Suffering, and Describes Harrowing Symptems.

“I suffered so much I could hardly bear it,” says Mrs. Mollie Duncan of this place. “For 17 years I had been afflicted with womanly troubles, and had dif- ferent doctors give me treatment, but none of them helped me any. “IT had such pains in my side. Also headache and dizzy spells. I was very weak and could not be up at times. “TI decided to try Cardui, and | will say I am not sorry that I ‘did, for it helped me wonderfully. I feel like a new person. I intend to keep Cardui in the house just as long as I live, for it has done me so much good!”-—Pryor, OK. Remember that Cardui is a mild, safe remedy, composed of valuable medicina] ingredients, which help to build up vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly consti- tution. For more than 50 years Cardui has been relieving woman’s suffer- ings, and building weak women up to health and strength. No other medicine has exactly the same re-

Begins Monday, October 30th Faas)

st OliveTenth and Locust Streets In connection with James M$ Creery & Co., New York October 30th

Vandervoort’s Can Be Relied Upon for the Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

day night were taken to Union Station ! _ Low Temperature Underwear Cold November winds will soon be blowing. Be ready for them, with plenty of good, warm undergarments, such as these— For Women Women’s heavy-weight and natural Merino Union Suits, with high neek and long sleeves and in a_kle length. Sterling brand. The suit, $3.00 Women’s hand-trimmed Jersey-ribbed Union Suits of heavy weight, fleeced, with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length. The suit $1.00 Women’s Swiss-ribbed silk-and-wool Vests, with high neck and long sleeves. The garment $2.00 Women’s fast black Jersey-ribbed Merino Tights in ankle length; open and closed styles. The gar- ment $1.00 For Children and Boys Children’s Jersey-ribbed white and natural two- thread fine worsted Underwear; high neck and long-sleeve Vests and ankle-length Pants. The garment 50c Children’s heavy-weight Cooper ribbed pure white Cotton Vests and Pants. The Vests have high neck and long sleeves; the Pants are in ankle length. The garment 50e Boys’ Jersey-ribbed heavy-weight Egyptian cot- ton Union Suits, with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length. The garment $1.00 Boys’ Jersey-ribbed, heavy-weight two-thread gray worsted Union Suits, with high neck and long sleeves. The gaiment $1.00

Handkerchiefs to Order Men’s and Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs; embroidered by hand, with initial, monogram or facsimile autograph. As these are made and em- broidered in Ireland, orders should be placed early. None accepted after October 28th. Handkerchief linen and styles of embroidery may be seen at our Handkerchief Department.

Some Exceptionally Good Values in Women’s Dresses, Suits and Coats WEEN Our stock of women’s ready-to-wear garments is ” truly representative of all that is newest and best in the world of Fashion. Frequent shipments of new pieces keep it up-to-the-minute at all times. Dresses for Women Recent arzivals in our Women’s Dress Section include a number of smart afternoon garments made from the new satin crepe. A few fasten-in-front styles with peplum, shirrings and fringe in self color effectively used with beautiful shades of rose, brown an ‘$37.5 Splendid values at d ray. y 0, $40.00 and $45.00 Another pretty model of satin crepe has the new short tunic with ruching of material, high waist line and cream lace fichu. This dress may be had in violet or light ar and is an especially good value at $37.5 We are showing an excellent, plain tailored serge dress that fastens in front and is made on Empire lines; black only. Specially priced at $12.00 — Other good values in Serge Dresses at #15 and 817.50 Tailored Suits for Women Two special lines of Tailored Suits that we now have on display are made from extra qualities of two- tone cheviot, narrow-wale serge, broadcloth and novelty weave suitings in black, navy, brown and gray. The coats are lined with guaranteed satin and have self or inlaid velvet collar. The skirts have high or normal waist lines with attached belts. All sizes may be had from 34 to 49 bust measure. They are excellent values at our prices of $25.00 to $29.50 Raincoats for Women Strictly up-to-date full-length Tailored Coats for general wear made from a fine quality of cravenette in black, gray, navy and tan. Plain tailored collars of self materia! and lined yoke. good value at This coat is a remarkably $16.50

‘15, and a similar amount in the case! Warner Rust-proof and Redfern Corsets for Fall We carry sixteen distinet models in Warner Rust-proof Corsets and nine in the Redfern. At $1.00 we carry five different Warner Rust-proof models, suitable for all figures, including the young miss, me- dium and stout figures. Sizes 18 to 30. Also the Warner Nursing Corset, style 214. At $2.00 we show new Warner Rust- proof Model 545, as illustrated, with me- dium low bust and very long, soft hip extension. This is suitable for the aver- age figure and has six hose supporters attached. Sizes 19 to 30. At $5.00 we offer the Redfern Cor- set, Style 1414, which is new and up to date and is giving excellent satisfaction. It has medium low bust, soft hip exten- sion and six hose supporters with double thickness over abdomen; guaranteed whalebone filled. The New Paper Cooking Bags Are Now Ready for You Cooking'in Paper Bags is a new and practical method that has taken England by storm. fected through the use of the paper bag, because food will weigh practically the same when withdrawn from the oven as when first put in. Fish, meat, vegetables, ete., may be cooked together in the same oven without the use of pans or dishes. saving, it is hygienic and there is no smell of cooking. The saving in fuel amounts, according to the estimates of advocates of paper-bag cooking, to at least 40 per cent, by reason that much less time is required to cook the food than in the old way. We are offering the ‘‘ Way-kuk’’ Bag, which is being onstrated by the Gas Company and also the ‘‘Union’ which is being shown at the Coliseum durin Show, in sealed packages of assorted sizes. A considerable saving is ef- It is labor ~ the Pure Food he package 25e Basement. ]

ing corsets for the most difficult figures.

Corsets Made to Order In our Custom Corset Section we are constantly mak- Our p are $15.00 to $35.00 rices

$12 English Street Hats, $8.95 A most pleasing assortment of English. Street Hats, made of gray felt arid trimmed with grosgrain bands and scarfs. Values in the lot up to $12.00; very special at Soft Brush Felt Hats, with roll brim and simply trimmed with silk band; suitable for motoring or golf. Colors brown, purple, navy, cardinal and black. Prices $5.00 and $5.95 $8.95 -"

Blanket Robes and Kimonos Women’s Blanket Robes, made with or without collars, and trimmed with satin. These Robes may be had in light or dark patterns at #4.50 to 822.50 Fiderdown Robes, made from a fine quality of ripple eider- down, trimmed with satin; with sailor eollcr or V neck. Frices, $3.25, 85.00 and $8.00 Flannelette Kimonos in plain and Empire styles, bound with sateen or satin; in a wide va- riety of Persian designs, stripes and figures. Prices #1.50 to $3.00 This Dainty launder and iron. Price This Hood, 50c A little child’s Hood, as illustrated, is made of soft Saxony yarn. The crown is Little Dress, $1 The little Dress that we illustrate may be had in sizes 2 to 5 years. It is made of white percale with the box-plaited skirt. Collar, lapel and belt are piped in fast-color red or navy. This Dress will fit perfectly and is buttoned with fly full length of back, which makes it easy to white and the revers are Short and Long Gloves Women’s One-clas Street Gloves of soft, pli- able skins, pique sewn. Choice of brown, tan or slate. The pair $1.00 and Black Mocha Gloves, pique sewn. Specially priced at , $1.00 Eight-button-length Glace Kid Gloves, .n white and These are regular $2.50 value, but are specially priced at $1.75 Twelve-button-length Glace $1.00 Also a line of Women’s Gray

/liguted, is well lighted after midnight, tand owl cars of the Olive, Broadway, * Tower Grove, Lee and Natural Bridge . Times pass the front of the store every {few minutes. | 2 : A lamp was burning in the store, at é _ the rear. ’ A metal expert Tuesday, to a Post- ‘Dispatch reporter, confirmed the opin- sults as Cardui. No other medicine has the long record of success in treating cases of womanly ailments and disease. It will help you. Suppose you try it. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page Figured Silk Kimonos, with loose sleeves and ribbon bows; trimmed with satin. The colors are Copenhagen, red, navy and rose. Price $5.00 Kid Gloves, in white, cream, gold, tan and black. value $3.00 a pair, but spec priced at $1 Popular Silks and the facts were concealed from the Presi- dent. There has been a discussion for the past two weeks as to whether guests at the banqgeut given him by the Com- mercial Club should wear evening clothes. It was sent forth finally that any- body who had no evening clothes need the entire list of 1600 men now avaiiable for the jury duty in the big murder trial might be thrown out. When court opened, Clerk George Mon- roe called veniremen to fill three vacant seats, leaving only seven veniremen out- side the rail. Ordinarily when a venire is reduced to white with either light blue or pink stripe; finished with ribbon bow. Price The Newest

New Dress Goods and Cloths

: -_” Prescription. vi of detectives th ‘ it would take —aoxwww— ————————————EEEEEE EEE ‘SKIN A MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture—pain’ unendur -able—days when the whole body seems to be burning up—long nights , of sleepless agony— Then— * Instant relief—the skin cooled and : réfreshed—all burning and itching gone! Thousands testify to this—thou- » sands who suffered from Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles, 4 a a til they heard of that simple cool- wash of wintergreen, thymol and ingredients known as D. D. D., * 7 & | Sager ye Co wae Piet) WE tiny aS oa Ses 4b ase A Ba ae Fe geek eile Re AM: one iene cs ain a Mi Z ‘ $2 %\y ¢ tye tyes % me A Fel) a ten men a new one is called. In this in- stance this is unnecessary at present, because parts of two other venires are Waiting in the other 11 branches of the Supe'for Court of Los Angeles County, and these, according to District Attor- ney Juha PD. Fredericks, may be used in the McNamara case. HYDE’S LAWYER HAS JURY PANEL DISMISSED Charges Men for Second Trial for Swope Murder Were Summoned Illegally. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—A new special venire of 100 men appeared at Judge E. E. Porterfield’s court today for examination as to their qualifica- tions to serve as jurors tn the second

not Stay away, but that all who had must wear them. Last night two of the biggest clothing stores in town were kept open till late with a full line of evening clothes at marked-down prices.

Stubborn Colds May Lead to Consumption Did you ever have a cold that would not let go; @ cough that persisted, that prevented sleep, and made waking hours miserable? Eckman’s Alterative ig the proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps some simple medicine may be effective where it is only a tickling in the throat; but when your chest is sore and simple remedies don't answer—then take Eck- man’s Alterative. Neglect often leads to more serious trouble: a case in point fol- lows: 718 Cherry S8t., Phila., Pa. “Gentlemen: In July, ad ; had very of 1905 I began to take it. I am perfectiy well and robust. petite is good and c d from Signed) M. L. GERHARDT ckman’s Alterative is effective “in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system contain es

book, “Home Treatment for Women,” gent in plain wrapper, on request.

Free for the Asking. Have you one of these littie pad- holders on your telephone? Handiest thing ever devised. Adds to the vaiue of the phone. If you want one apply at the front counter in the publication office of the Fost-Dispatch and you will be supplied with ope padholder and pad complete, free of all charges—unless the device is Specify whether for desk or wal phone. ee ee ee URS! FURS! FURS eG A ancy seat one “ — St A

These are just a few of the many popular fabrics that can be found in our Dress Goods and Cloth Section— Imported French Serges and Cheviots in navy blue—the leading shaderof the season for tailor- made garments. We show them in plain, chevron, shadow stripe, herringbone and diagonal weaves. 50 to 56 inches wide. The yard $1.50 to $3.50 50 to 54 inch Cream Serges, French Serges, Za Za Cloths, Basket Weaves and heavyv Diagonals suitable for suits and coats, the yard, $2.00 to $2.50 50-inch Novelty weave Polo Coatings in cream; the yard $3.00 Imported French Challies for women’s, misses’ and children’s garments, in patterns that are ex- ceptionally attractive. The yard GSec to T5ec

t @i to be mailed, in which event please send |} is medt-{-40e for postage only. Couch Covers, Etc. New Couch Covers in Oriental and Persian de- signs and colorings. Some with plain centers and eolored borders. These are reversible and shown in a large selection of patterns. Each $2.50 to $6.00 Other new Couch Covers in wonderful reproduc- tions of Kermanshah designs and colorin ch ‘ 812.50 4 $16.50 New Portieres in the latest poplin effect, trimmed at _e. These are sLown in soft colori and in solid browns and ns; fine- reproductions of the imported poplin. The pair $9.50 Jewelry Many beautiful arficles for personal adornment can be found in this popular section of our store. Bar Pins—the new Bar Pins now so much in vogue as a fast- ening for the plaited side ruffle or frill are shown in many gold- filled designs at 25¢ and 50e¢ and of solid gold at prices ranging upward from $2.50 Rhinestones set in sterling and silver plate at prices ranging from 50c to $8.50 We are now prepared to fill our customers’ wants of the new Hair Ornaments, such as Barrettes in amber, shell and black; plain and stone set designs; Bandeaux with imitation wels and metal threads; B Pins for the young as well as older women, and a complete line of Combs in she amber, pearl gray and black. Prices begin at 25c Velveteens Have you any Silk needs? If so, you will find it a decided advantage to select them from our dependable stock, which ineludes— Plain Gold and Silver Cloth, suitable for and garnitures, ete. 24 inches wide; the yd., 7 New shades in Velveteens have been added to our stock this week, which enables us to show a most complete assortment of colors for street cos- tumes; 24 inehes wide; the yard $1.25 Bengaline Lumineaux is a very popular silk-and- wool fabrie for costumes and tailored inches wide; the yard Chiffon Taffeta and Messaline, in re, blue and pink grounds, with warp printings of rose bud inches wide | and other floral designs; 20

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yard Semi-made Robes Chiffon Semi-made Robes, €@ ered in two-tone fects set in beautiful

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Ap ‘aay ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. POIGEEIPET a |ats2ee9 rersonc exces As a0 ecINTEMNES OME EARLY INDICTMENT , BEDS AND BAUR -—NVICHESDN CASE S MOVED T GUSS No Defense Can _ Stand Superintendent Refuses to Let Against Evidence Against Them Use Private Rooms of Pastor Charged With Mur- the Hospital. der of Avis Linnell, Mu- sic Student, at Boston Y.

oques The stitch is shown and the toque com- menced by our teacher at the counter. All the best colors. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits id Priced Low at $21.75 This price ($21.75) is proving a popular one in our great apparel section these | ‘busy Fall days. It is considered very low for the beautiful styles BS

HAD SLEPT IN A WARD W.C. A., They Declare. BODY OF THE GIRL IS ORDERED EXHUMED Cyanide Receptacle Sup- posed to Be in Bathrobe Buried With Her Sought— Father to Aid Clergyman —Fiancee Goes West. Special 't@ the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 24.—So certain are the police that they have a complete case against the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, charged with the murder of Avis Linnell, the pretty music student of Hyannis, that they have turned their evidence over to District Attorney Pel- letier and abandoned their plan to have a public hearing in the Municipal Court a week from today. The evidence will be laid before the grand jury Thursday with the expecta- tion that an indictment will be re- turned promptiy and Richeson rear- rested on a bench warrant. The prose- cution will thus be saved from the ne- cessity of revealing what the police de- clare tO be most important evidence against Richeson. On order of District Attorney Pelle- tier, it was arranged to exhume the body of Miss Linnell today and have it brought from Hyannis to Boston. In- cidentally it will be definitely ascertain- ed whether the receptacle which con- tained the cyanide of potassium was left in the pocket of the bathrobe which was buried with the body. District Attorney Pelletier said he would be ready to call the case for trial not later than the January terin of the criminal branch of the Supreme (‘ourt, Another Witness Wented. This action was decided on after the police declared they hgd found a re- liable witness, who saw Richeson and Avis Linnell together on the Saturday aiternoon just before she died, thus

Face Peeling at Home (From Ladies’ Favorite Magazine.) Any ¥ man nowadays may auick- ly rejuv..ate her complexion at home by a safe and painiesg process of gentle absorption. The davs of expensive and dangerous “‘opera- tions” are past and each woman can be her own beauty doctor. It has been discovered that ordinary mer- colized wax, applied like cold cream at night, will cause the thin vei] of lifeless, sallow or blotchy cuticle to gently flake off in invisible, flour- like particles, revealing the fresh, vigorous and beautiful young skin underneath. The wax absorbs only the unhealthy and unsightly outer film and does not affect the healthy tissue at all, The process defies detection and unveils a lasting and beautiful com- plexiton which is, of course, a per- fectly natural one. For this purpose thousands of women are now using mercolized wax, which may be ob- tained at any drug store. Naturally the process also removes all such surface blemishes as _§ freckles, blotches, pimples, tan, liver spots. etc. It makes the face loox years younger and prettier and renders the use of face creams unnecessary. ADV. a oh? en BR “e es iF ae at. * a . Pa ’ 4 Dt B a é * id “ me? oe " => 4 — - ~*~ . q y v . oe . » Ps ye a y eg 0 > : Se a Py } 0 a 2 ‘ (%, New England Piano, $65.00 Lindemann & Sons Piano, $135. | §j Planos to Rent ~ - §& $2.50 a Month | : : w Square Pianos —§ $10.00 Each Easiest Terms and

ee e Piano Exchange inf }of the papers be Drought

But They Move From There and Baur Orders Beds Taken Back.

It is the opinion of Dr. Charles E. Baur, Superintendent of the City Hos- pital, that the internes are “getting tco damn frisky.” Between Monday night and Tues- day eight of the internes, Drs. J. A. Pringle, Ross W. Griswold, A. ©. Vickery, N. K. Mills, J, C. Drake, C. K. Millinaux, J. L, Hutton and Louis P. Motl, outwitted the superintendent and took possession of private rooms intended for them. The eight doctors had a long- standing complaint against the con- Gitions under which they were ex- pected to live at the hospital. They had been sleeping Iike patients in one of the wards, with no privacy, and they wanted private rooms that were ready for them so far as they could sce, but Dr. Baur had repeatedly told them no, Sometime eight internes during the night the picked up their beds avd carried them into the private rooms. They followed with their leckers and slept thus a part of the night. When Dr. Baur learned of it Tues- day morning he was exasperated. He ordered the housekeeper to take the eight beds back into the ward and then exclaimed: “The internes are getting too damn frisky. Those “beds wre going to be moved back and they are going to stay back.” Th internes are not saying any-

forging the Inst link, i the chain of « tist preacher. “We lack only a have seen Richeson hand the poison to the girl,”’ Deputy Watts told the Post- Dispatch correspondent. “It is hardly likely that there is such a witness and this testimony is not especialiy neces- sary to our case, in view of other evi- dence we have. Otherwise the case is complete.”’ Who this latest witness was Watts de- clined to say. Keeping Evidence Secret. ‘“‘We have still other and almost equal- ly important evidence,”’ he added, ‘“‘the nature of whfch I aim not at Iiberty to make ptiblic. ’ 1: don’t mind = saying, though, that ft is immaterial to us what plan of defense is adopted, for there ean he no defense that will stand for a mintite against our case.” Richeson has refused to see per men, but has been eagerly reading all of the newspapers in his cell in the Charles Street Jail. Before order- ing his breakfast from a nearby res- taurant this morning, he asked that all to him. Deciares Hle Is Innocent, He had been warned by not to make any statement. under any provocation, but when culled on by the tev. George W. Holt of Jamestown, R. I., whose engageimnent to a sister of Violet Edmands, his fiancee, was an- nounced at the same time as his own. Richeson said: ‘TI am innocent and-wil! prove it when the time comes ”’ A part of the new evidence, it was Jearned today, has to do with the talk between the Rev. Mr. Riche- son and Hahn, the drugergist,. at ihe time the cyanide of potassium was bought, as the police say Hahn repeated it to them. According to version made public by the police and corroborated by Hahn in interviews, the preacher said he wauted something titai would kil! a dog twat was have puppies. Now it is learned that before that part of the talk was reached, Pastor Riche- Son, according to a detective, who heard the statement. asked for some medicine that would kill only the puppies. Hahn refused to compound such medicine. Then came the suggestion by the drug- gist that the preacher try chloroform, according to the detectiv® followed by the sale of cyanide of potassium. Physician's Prescriptions. Much significance is attached to this by the police in connection with their Statement that the clergyman had cer- tain prescriptions written by a Cam- bridge physician filled at a drug store in the university city. These are listed as remedies for a woman in the condition in which Avis Linnell is said to have been. Miss Violet Edmands, fiancee of Pastor Richeson, left town yesterday, and, it is said, has gone to Chicago to visit friends. The most mysterious development has been “the suggestion by friends of Riche- son that his lawyers will be able to produce the identical boitic of cyanide of potassium that he is alleged to have bought from Hahn, and with its cen- tents intact. Former Judge Dunbar and his son refuse absolutely to indicate what the defense will be. They won't discuss the case, even on general lines. Comparison of Poisons. Very important to the defense is the result of the analysis and measurement 6 A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- tism end all irregularities of the kidneys and biadder tn both men and women. Regulates biadder troubles in children. If not eolg@ by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and ge}- dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for videns ¢ Bs witness who may newspa- police the first about to

Dr. E. W. Hall. 2026 Ottve street. st.

| rvestinonials from this and other States. $ ic

‘Slum im bulk in Hahn’s drug store, trom i Which, be asserts, he sold the poison to , Pastor Kicheson, is being analyzed, and

his attorney !

| today, Cal McRaile, wanted for double

\Raile. of the contents of the stomach of Avis Liste l The the Harvard iInedica! school professors who are work- ing on tom end of the case, is awaited with interest by the prosecution as well. ‘SWhile Drugegist Hahn of New- ton hus twoid the police, they say, that he sold Richeson a sufficient quantity of cvan:ic of potassium to kill 10 per- sons, it is directly stated in the war- rant and complaint on which Pastor [tichesen hs held that he administered to her lo griuins of cyanide of potas- siqmn The fact thet the girl survived 2% min- utes is rezurded as evidence of the very low character oi tac poison. Because of this fact, a sample of cyanide of potas- report of sreat will with from the be compared that obtained the analysis of the e«: anide foungo in the stomach of the cead girl. No trace has been discovered of the 1:1eceptacle in obtained woaen it was used by Miss Li- nell, VOEUAL Which the poison was ee a ~-e~—- RICHESON SEEN AS MAN-SPIDER ———— Pastor’s Career as Told Day by Day Reveals Him Luring thing. but there is a general expec- tion about the hospital of exodus night. Since June 1, 16 because of that they resignations are expected icine another ee, t: ‘

+ meen " a. Rs by ee « aa + CP hl 3 £ r P eo Coats for which we were so exclusively sought last season are again Those ‘‘Salt Seal Plush This is one of our most popular $I 5 00 lines—priced low, at.. ate ee esse = broadcloths, imported nov abrics sailor collar and deep cuffs. Every new color and reversible .... 818.75 to be had this year in favored semi-fitted,. full-length styles, with large shawl collar and deep cutis. in dark. medium and light shades. values at They're finished with crochet frogs and buttons, lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin, Ail sizes’ for women and misses—great f aie = rh bes RS , _— el p-' a +, ~ pie f Pot “eeeeoeeveweeeeeeeaeeenee a F Bye ’ mt » * t, (”.; tees tape ,

Great Umbrella Sale A lot of 400—each worth $1.50 This sale Wednesday is of a special purchase. There are Umbrellas for men and Umbrellas : . for women—the coverings are the finest qualty of Union Silk Taffeta—and every Umbrella is worth $1.50. | The Women’s are 7-rib, in the 26-inch size, fitted with the popular long mission handles. The Men’s are &-rib, 28-inch size, fitted with mission and boxwood handles, and many have the ‘‘ Prince of Wales”’ hooks now so much in demand. / Choose Wednesday—a special purchase—Men’s and Women’s U mbrellas— argain $] 0) Less Than Half Price. Men’s $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits, Overcoats, Topeoats and Cravenettes at These are new Fall lines—in every way as desir- able as though you pay the full price. Men who have made purchases from these lines in response to our previous an- nounecements tell us it’s the big jest bargain they ever realized. These Suits, Overeoats, Topeoats and Cravenettes came to us in a special purehase. They’re the overproductions and can- celled orders from one of America’s leading produeers. They'd readily hring the full prices if placed in our regular assort- ments. There are many Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats cut along the lines whiclf are distinctively ‘‘college’’ styles. Less Than Half Price 92 Suits of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres nnd smooth worsteds, newest Fall and Winter patterns, conservative and novelty effects; worth $18, $20 and $22. ™ Less Than Half Price ©» Topcoats —_—_—— i fancy coverts and cheviots in gray | and tan: worth $18, $20 and $22. Less Than Half Price © Winter Overcoats of plain and fancy mixtures, in shades of tan, oxford and in plain black. NG These are all wool. They are worth $18, $20 and $22, | Less Than Half Price 02 Craven- = ee ee ee obi ee of ii pure worsteds. ar nished and es MiliM| guaranteed rainproof; worth $18, $20 MAINA 224 $22. | Wi! ‘They’re in all sizes—men of all “Uji proportions can be fitted. $18.00, LA] EEE S8 0 We Are Headquarters for Buster Brown Shoes

Women’s 50-cent Winter Under- wear, 39¢ Pure white, fleece-lined Vests and Pants. All sizes. Wednesday Special—First Floor Men’s 50-Cent Underwear, 396 Fleeée-lined Shirts and Drawere— heavy winter weight —all sizes. Wednesday Special—First Floor Women’s Silk Hosiery, Pure thread Silk —the ‘‘ Kayser’’—-made with double top and cotton sole. Wednesday Special—Firet Floor |. 24-Cent Drapery Etamine, 196. New Colonial Etamine in neat all-” over effects, on Arabian or white grc nds. 40 inches wide. Will wash and iron. Wednesday Special—Third Floor. $1.95 Madras Curtains, $1.50 The well-wearing madras weave Curtains in the new autumn leaf design. 4 Wednesday Special—Third Floor. $1.25 N ‘Curtains, 98. Seotch weave Lace Ourtains, 3% | yards long, double thread, neat * and bowknot design, white or. Arabian. ; Wednesday Special—Third Floor. 65-Cent Hair Brushes, 50c Real Ebony and Rosewood backs —solid—with genuine bristles. Ag sorted styles of Japanese and French” makes. ‘ Wednesday Special—First Floor 10-Cent Darners, 7c Enameled Stocking l‘arners—with which goes one skein of black dara’ ing cotton. : Wednesday Special—First Floor - 25-Cent La Vallieres, 19°; Chain and filigree pendant of sil-- ver—set with pearls and colored stones. d Wednesday Special—First Floor *— Oo, ng Deve, ie nch tiste ae *§ one-pound package jentnleiie ; a sheets paper. , i. Wednesday Special—First Floor eS Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $1.95 — Button Shoes of t colt with Ff mat calf top, plain oo, medium § short vamp, welt sole and i oe heel. * & Wednesday Special—Basement +f Women’s $4.60 -atent Vici Kid Shoes, handturn- § ed sole, plain ae; “ “fo ie 2 _ _s —, sd tt er — ——ss Thx 5 re 7 oe Pe #, x3 . bk ee 5 SS Se eet Mn es rR th wa

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; Lg Pe we ee a ee ‘ A o * ¥ st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911.

t

OFFERS TO SELL CHINA CONSTITUTION Brooklyn Man Prepares Docu- ment and Sends It on Approval to Revolutionary Leaders. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Copies of an

on the way from New York to the revolutionary leaders in Hankow. The document is the work of Andrew Jackson Meagher of Brooklyn, who hopes to sell it for a good price to the rebels. Meagher prepared a_ similar paper for Mexico at the time the Ma- dero revolution broke out, but it was not favorably received. The constitution proposed for China provides for universal suffrage, the

+ Cannon Cartridge Caused Liberte Wreck. PARIS, Oct. 24.—The commission ap- pointed to inquire into the cause of the explosion which wrecked the French battleship Liberte at Toulon on Sept. 25 finds it was not the result of the out- break of fire, but was caused by the ignition of a cannon cartridge.

Buck’s complete line shown. Your

‘mericaa made constitution for the|single tax and the election of a Presi-|choice any stove $1 per week. Rhodes- proposed republic of China are today |dent by the people of China. Burford, 414-416 N. Broadway. Senneneneennemetee ol .

Sonnenfeld’s Unequaled Offering of Popular- Priced Coats

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These coats are shown in an end- less variety of styles, fabrics & eolors—the selection includes broadcloths, serges, novelties, plushes & caracul coats—also many others—we invite your inspection! please you in every particular & for this convenient popular price of... An event that will be of great interest

to every woman who has d cided to buy

a coat this season and who iniends

to pay about $19.75 for it.

We have made every effort to make an unusually strong presentation of Coats for street and evening wear. We want to attract seekers of real economy and cen- ter your attention to the truly high-class garments that can be secured here ai pronounced savings.

find a cvat here that will You Should See Our Vast Showing of

— Ad Others up to $65.

Coats

Stunning Reversible

the best qualities and Louis.

curselves ac“ordingly. most pleasing styles. meet it, and have undoubtedly one of the largest selections of If you want a Coat with the novel reversible feature—an , to you “both ways,” see these, at S pecial—From 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. Wednesday. 300 Dress Skirts We anticipated a great demand for these reversibie coats this season and prepare. Our buyer bought eagerly and searched the markets for me eae ee Ge e288 206 62.8 CHR Ose eevee ewe See eS See Se Se There is a demand, and we are prepared to Reversible Coats in St. d one that will appeal at $19.75

ee os x ee a»

Including the much-

wanted

Ce ee Corduroys

“—= * 2 oe time stated above. > oe in White, Navy and Brown. 5 Make Note of Th’s Great Sale!! ‘‘Call at Sonnenfelds—-Suit Department Third Floor—Wednesday between 8:30 i and 11:30 a. m., to inspect the season’s most stylish skirts.’’ ! variety of styles — also plenty This showing comprises an almost unlimited This special offering only for the serges, novelty mixtures, voiles and Panamas. Trimmed Hats

St «eee ee FMP I OOP OLE, EL LE TE Ee i re AE pe >

oS. pensive Hat.

appeal

We always strive to offer the best qualities for a little below reasonable prices. There's an indescribable something about these Hats that gives them the look and feel of an ez- ing $7.50 to $10 for Trimmed Hats you can get equal values in these, for which we ask only When you buy one of these Hats you get more than you expect—they’re all exquisite creations. Don’t fail to see them. They'll

Oo

French Plumes 4 : { i

Ui

— - —_— If you are in the habit of pay-

$5.00

to you immediately.

Very Broad—15 to 20 Inches Long This is an opportunity to get the most wanted style of trimming for the popular Dress Hat at a decided- ly low price. This special sale offers you a chance to supply your needs. We prices so that you -cannot fail to find just what price you want io pay. $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 $7.98 $9.50 $12.50 $15.00 mention a range of convenient you want at the

WRIGHT UNHURT

} > Zz, oF ie shins : Pie? {meet | Willow 4 PFTITY f /, Black um. e8 | a. AAA Beavers t — t | $ « 95 L. ACkerman, Manager. $3. 98 k. , J 610-612 Washington Avenue e J — _! | 7 CUE aeserTs ee aa o~ ree - RI Co

THE BREADW INNER DARES Do you drag yourself every day to | your work, dead-tired and burdened with an aching back? Thousands do. And it’s so often unnecessary, for in many cases these sufferings would end if relief were given the tired kid - DOYS. Kidney troubles are very common among those who work, but too often the kidney weakneas is entirely un- '_ suspected and time is lost in wrong treatment. Blindly the struggle is kept up. The broul-winner dares not give up, for fear of losing his place. Though railroading, painting and some other occupations are especially hard on the kidneys, overwork in any occupation greatly increases the blood filtering task of the kidneys, weakens them and brings backnche anid dis- ' turbances. lt is a good plan to watch the kid- neys and keep them well. Any stub- Lore pain in the back is cause to sus- ect kidney’ weakness. And if there ' is rheumatic pain, headache, lass tude, nervousness or dizziness, don’t delay. Early kidney troubles are easiest to cure. ' Use Doan’s Kidney Pills to stimu- late, soothe, strengthen and cure weak a ‘ei | FE: , Pers | ek % ° Salers ors haath =e oP Tale REE tenn tee Se usps di SRS Eas Te eatapes ee 50) sa Sats ray ae Bes oF e * % oy ao alae Fea *y aioe Biage nf Se Pa poeple eciod

ay Nae Se iS = Toi as: egress oS ene (ee £2: ag parte eter os ult > "phe Though Backache Makes the Daily Grind an Ag- ony Hard to Endure “Lvery Picture || py Tells A Ste P tilt NY CAP UU PE EE | ) ) HA APA A Wei bib dopa "48 * } li wre ¥ iia ; ’ nd } ee a

“Will this backache never let up?”’

kidneys. This remedy is used and recommendec all over the civilized world, and is endorsed by St. Louis people—persons you can cal] on, if skeptical. Here is HOME-PROOF: ST. LOUIS KROOF Charles A. Juengel, 1841 8S. Four- teenth St., St. Louis, Mo., says:. ‘‘I still aave unlimited confidence in Doan’s Kidney Pills and you may continue to publish my endorsement of them for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. It was two years ago that I first recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and the time that has since passed has only strengthened my re- = for them. I was subject to at- ks of backache and in the morn- ing when I got up, I was stiff and lame. As the day advanced the lat- ter trouble wore off, but toward night it eame on again, particularly if I had done much stooping. Short use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from Wolff- Wilson Oo., removed my trouble. On various occasions since then other members of my fam- ily have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills with excellent results.’’

only with difficulty. Lorin and tor, not. assumed down. position. way the plane would fall.

| State. INA FALL WIth HIS NEW FLYER Machine Turns Somersault, Tum- bles Fifteen Feet, and Is Partly Wrecked.

TRIAL MADE IN HIGH WIND

Aviator Hangs Head Downward for Five Seconds, as He Tries to Right Glider.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MONTEO, N. C., Oct. 24.—The new soaring glider, driven by Orville Wright from the crest of Kill Devil Hill, at Kitty Hawk, turned a complete somer- sault when 15 feet in the air and was partly wrecked. But for great presenc2 of mind and great agility, Wright, who for five seconds hung head downwaril, would have been thrown from his seat and seriously injured. As it was, he didn’t even suffer a shaking up. The accident occurred yesterday in the worst northeaster of the fall. The wind had a velocity of 35 miles an hour. The air came in gusts, and it was due to one of these that the big plane toppled over and was tossed about as if it were a box kite. The glider came out of ‘the laboratory at 3:15 p. m. for the first time since its right wing was demolished in the _ fa'!l Wednesday. Stabilizer Not Present. It was seen that several minor changes had been made, but that noth- ing in the way of the looked-for auto- matic stabilizer had been added. The plane in front had been increased in wind area to give lateral stability, and a larger rudder had been provided. Wright said that the changes would bet- } ter control, and doubtless they would have, but the gust struck before he had reached the height at which he could have held the plane suspended. When the great sand dune was reached a hard rain was falling, and the wind was blowing so hard that one could stand It required the combined efforts of Wright, his brother Aiex. Ogilvie, London avia- to hold the plane on the ground. At the word the guider shot upward 15 feet into the head of the wind. The Glider Rears. Just here a gust struck the hill, re- bounded, caught the right side of the planes underneath and pushed them up- ward. To the Post-Dispatch correspon- cent standing 2 feet away it seeme«u as if the hands of an unseen giant had raised the great sheets of canvas. At the same instant the tail sank slowly, but surely, reared, and in five seconds it was per- pendicuiar. to the ground, the glider Why if did not careen over backward no one Knows. But it dié Instead, it turned on its side and a vertical position while Wright was clinging to the struts head He made no move to change his He was waiting to see which When it shifted, end up, he was out of his seat in a flash. By a backward movement feet, and stood upright. He was none too soon. In the fraction of a second the glider spun partly around, somer- saulted and fell on the sand with the skids in the air. Wright himself came was badly damaged. The elevation plan was crumpled and the rudder’s vertical vane also suffered damage. Goes Up Again Wednesday. Wright took the accident coolly, say- ing that it was a fortune of war, and that he would be ready to go up again Wednesday. Before flying, Orville Wright made a protest against the er- roneous statements which have appeared in a New York paper. “We have not solved the problem of | aerial navigation, as stated, nor have we perfected an automatic stability de- vice,”” he said.

STNG QQ

I WOMEN JURORS WANT SMOKING PROHIBITED Ask for Separate Rooms for Night Sessions, Reclining Chairs and Women Bailiffs. SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. %-—The Women Voters’ Council today memori- alized the county commissioners for re- lief from annoyance from men who in- sist on smoking their pipes in the jury room. So far eight wornen have served as jurors here. “T can’t argue unless I can see my opponent,” said a woman juror. ‘The room has been so thick with smoke on several occasions that I couldn’t see my nearest neighbor.”’ All night sessions with the jurors rest- ing in uncomfortable chairs are objected to by the.women, who want a separate jury room where they could recline comfortably until morning and women bailiffs to wait on them.

SOCKS AND HAT ALONE LEFT OF NEW OUTFIT Cairo ‘Man Accepts Stranger’s Hospitality and Says Clothes and Money Are Gone. John O’Kane, of Cairo, IlJ., came to St. Louis Monday and purchased a com- plete new outfit from underwear to cravenette. Then in his tour of the city he met a stranger who was s0 affable that he invited him to have a drink. They had several and late Mon- day night the stranger invited O’Kane to share his room at 115 North Twelfth street. When O’Kane woke Tuesday morning his companion was missing. O'Kane started to dress but found that a pair of socks and a hat were all that were left of his new outfit. He borrowed an old suit and then reported the rob- bery. He said his roommate had also

; MISERY 1S ENDED

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Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little psin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as h and pleasant as candy, will and pre for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indiges- tion or that you will be bothcred with sour risings, Belchirg, Gas on Stom- ach, Heartburn, Headaches from stom- ach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swal- lowed a lump of lead, or other dis- agreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now f tomach dis- order you can get rolief within five minutes.

- - > macist a 50-cent

Headache. You couldn’t

ADV.

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or sour odors - jogege* to cure — ; keep a handier or sy or more useful article in the house.— GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is so perfectly made that it mixes more readily than ordinary flour. * Hence it not only makes better bread, but es it easier and quicker. We know this because we bake bread every day in our own experimental bake shop—keep testing, testing, testing. : We know GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. And we Guarantee it. ALL GROCERS SELLING—B 4 A i At ti Yt ty ; ty _ CtiddddddMldddddddddddldddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddla “7, Yy YY 3 U7 CAS A SF A Y \ WN AN 4 / # J / AALS J fy AA Y -

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} with it and stood inside, perfectly cool. | In turning turtle the tail of the glider | —_—

} —_— “We are working on | such a device. but have net even tried | it here. We hope to before I leave. They will amount to little, as it is‘an embry- onic stage and must be tested in our laboratory. ' “Another thing—we have not bought any property at Kill Devil, nor will we establish a laboratory here.”’ BOY CUT WITH CAKE KNIFE

Taken to Dispensary After Play- ful Scuffle With Girl. Melburne Reinhart, 9 years old, of 1223 North Market street, threatened with an infection of the right arm, was taken te the North End Dispensary. His parents told the police that the boy, while in a bakery at 1741 North Thirteenth street Saturday afternoon, was playfully scuffling with Elsie Arch- er, 14 years old, when both slipped and fell. A cake knife which the girl had in her hand, they said, cut the boy’s elbow.

Knights of Columbus to Entertain. Marquette Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will give its first smoker and istag entertainment of the season Tuesday evening at the hall, Vandeventer and Finney avenues, A vaudeville show will be staged,

Industrial Workers Fined. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—Angelo Cattelino, Frank Miller and G. W. Schiesser, members of the Industrial Workers of the World organization, were fined $100 ‘each here for making public speeches on the streets. _

Pennsylvania Lines Have all stea: equipment on through trains.

Wilsen Clab In Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24—The Wood- Wilson Democratic Club of Colorado, designed to work for the nomination of Gov. Wilson of New Jersey for Presi- dent, was chartered by the Secretary of

!

| FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SOUR § STOMACH, GAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND #f BILIOUSNESS, WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO he turned completély over, came to his ;

IN THE War s ON EVERY PACKAGE OF THE GENUINE uy

———e— a ae THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR- ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU. BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY GENUINE, MANUFACTURED SYRUP CO FACTURED es ee 9.) MILLIONS of FAMILIES «re using SYRUD of FIGS and NOTE THE NAME

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DORUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE. Qe , oor Se SO a OT Bee

Gan Pranc.eoo > \ bees ew OR ae ® PRICE. 6O CENTS. os * SS eS

MIN'ATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE —

> SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP LADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL €OR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. ened

2 mew.

CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co TONIGHT | At Japznese Tea Garden—Coliseum ———————— is e ed ’ =

Page 5

jf are... — pte ™ » FF AE a ng UE ii 8 ae ie £2 .) ee ee ee ee ees Par? Ff - t Sa we ba “0 ee 4S, Fs os os, a > ve , d 3 “4 hy ae a ie 2 a . ™ 4 ae - 7... a ~~ : " - 3 “ * eth Me ote: we) ee ee és, esi, AR Ps er Foden ns a £ + s ERR So SR a OME NG Me REC St Bee LOM ed Bue ote SPIRE Beg ei 3S Oe ee ie S: me OO Mga ad phe CR ERR oe Reger ag Os ae ee ages be 4 $ “ t ny a 4 eI Bees Coo. nit : * : = a , * -- ¢F ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ es nk MN RM BEE: Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | Yard Goods Now on Second Floor. | WEA THER—Increasing cloud hess; rain tonight. | The Tokio Tea Room—Sixth Floor | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. © ie Ext ra Presenting the Fullest and Most Varied Assortments of 5 vege spel _Men’s, Women’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Sweater Coats large—but the values are im- a In Our Ristory, and Announcing a Sale of Several Collections Just Received. mense—come early, before ae noon will be none too soon— | a vy We feel gratified with the results of the plans put in motion early in the spring to secure for this store the best stocks of Sweater Coats it ever offered. — There’s no ‘‘new wrinkle’’ which we cannot show in its best delineation—there’s no practical garment of this sort which is not presented in these stocks. ~ And there has been that care taken to select the proper sources of supply as to result in our presenting in every single instance de ndable 4 qualities, no matter how low in price—with full weight, full size, full length, full proportions throughout—and exceptional values in these spe- § cial groups which have just been received from the East: , Children’s $3.95 Sweaters, $2. Boys’ Sweaters ren's $3.95 Sweaters, $2 $1.25 and $1.50 Sweater Coats, 95c Made of all-wool zephyr, in V-n In assorted colores and ecombinativas. a _— front and with two ie Sizes 26 to 34; also smaller sizes to 22. , . : ce i Misses’ Sweater Coats, pangga a t $2.50 Coat Sweaters, $1.65 Made of fine yarn, in fane Plain and combination colors. Sizes Rolling collar and two pockets. 26 to 34. and white. Usually $2.50. : - | Oia: Pen esi tt gs a de of soft ; ‘neck to at 1.35 and fUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. Sf tae See ~ geet — Coane ee ee ee a ee

‘ut Glass Shakers, 121,c Another group of those plain Jolonial cut glass Salt and Pepper shakers, with non-corrosive sliver tops. Extra special —At 121,c each. (Fifth Floor—Main Bullding.)

$7 Hand-Made Sweaters, $5.95 Of soft yarn, of extrd heavy quality. plain weave, with or without collar; two pockets. Red, white and gray. Women’s Sweaters at $4.95 Of excellent quality all-wool worsted, in fancy weave; high and V shape neck; full fashioned, with two pockets. Oxford, red and white. Vests and Cardigan Jackets, 98c To be worn under coats. Made of soft- knitted yarn, finished with crochet edge or binding and pearl buttons. White, gray, black and red, Misses’ and Girls’ Sweaters Sweater Coats at $3.95 In the zig-zag weave, of heayy Austra- lian wovol—with sailor collar and pockets, White with colored collar and euffs. Men’s Sweaters $2.25 Worsted Coat Sweaters, $1.50 In a nice weight, mostly gray, with navy, red and dark green trimmings. $3.50 Worsted Coat Sweaters,$2.45 Medium weight in a variety of the wanted colors. Sizes 34 to 44. You would find it difficult to duplicate these Sweaters at $3.50 anywhere else. $5 Heavy-Weight Sweaters, $3.95 Closely woven with very finest grade worsted yarn, with fancy weave front. Have collar and pockets. In gray, maroon, navy and black. Sizes 34 to 44. $7 Heavy-Weight Sweaters, $5.25 ‘‘Shakerknit’’ Inter-Collegiate Coat Sweaters, of very finest grade pure Austra- lian lamb’s wool yarn; fully fashioned at neck and in body. J Ms a yell a a PE fe, - ; £ i ; ‘te® a . ; : : OFAN eg EE ard at | ¥; ey ny peed PEO IS 40 ees Sy ie ~ by gee amity ee +2 : ce » 3s Py a Vas eee Ae « rm dat Ae at ott . be ‘aig. 5 ae 1% & rs ee ee t een “ete eras + dee M2 a: D> ely SS iA ¥

eo ed eit. ss $2 Polo Coating, $1.39 Two-toned and chevron striped, y and tan polo loth Coating, in The 54-inch width, Usual $2 grade —At $1.39 yard. (Second Floor—Main Building.) > 4 f + ts o7 y hb. & z Re, i eg eM ate Lal ie: . fo ra; Pepe ye he * foe bhatt Sage: ede be haa) ei ie ED Ho -

se Deak Sa FX BS ae 4 Our stock of Men’s Sweaters includes a price range from $2.25, $3.50, $1.59, $5 and up to $7.50. Boys’ Sweaters at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up to $3.50. And Youtls’ at $3.50 to $4. Women’s Sweaters $3.50 Sweater Coats, $2.95 Made of all-wool yarn, with V or high neck; some double breasted, and with pocket.

V necks. White and red. §$ $1.50 grades. Women’s and Misses’ Kuitte viation $5 to $12 Corsets, $2.50 4 Samples of La Vida models to be } discontinued—in breche and Per- sian shadow stripe effect—mos all sizes : (Second Floor—Main Building.) $3 Melton Coating, $1.50 These beautiful Melton Coatings are in plain brown, grays, navy and dark two-toned striped effects, 56-inch width (Second Floor—Main Building.) $1 Union Suits, 50c Women’s medium-weight, cotton “Inion Suits of Fall weight, with high neck, long sleeves and in the ankle length. —At 50c each. (Main Floor—Main Building.) $1 Union Suits, 59c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined and medium-weight Union Suits, of pure\ white, silk tape in neck; sizes 34 to 44. —-At 59c each. | (Main Floor—Main Building. ) 33.50 Long Gloves, $2.65 A | 980 Made of soft wool zephyr and eide wool-soft, warm and very eco Made with wide border, turned back face, finished with rosette. White and color combinations. :

(Sece nd Floor—Main and West Buildings) q ee ~ ‘Wednesday. in the Basement . ' :

a | Another Importation and Sale of Samples of | Paris Dress Trimmings There are pieces suitable for inserts for waists, for belts, for the making of cuffs, for bands in the hair and hats, for little jabots and other neckpieces—there are hundreds of pieces to use in all sorts of trimming ways, for little insertions and yokes and facing and scores of other things. There are pieces which represent effects now selling in America all the way from $1 to $3 a yard. But note particularly—this is practically a duplicate assortment of Fancy Dress Trimmings, which went on sale a while back and caused such lively selling that many who came late were disappointed—samples, and probably no two pieces alike, of Beaded and Embroidered Bands—and they all go on sale at 8:30 o’clock sharp in the morning. Can’t make any reservations, and we must let those who come first get the best choice. Grouped in two lots and priced as follows: Special Buying Brings Splendid Values for Wednesday in the Curtain Section We have had to almost double our force in this section this season. Why? You can well imagine the reason! And concrete evidence may be brought to your attention in just such groups of Curtains as these enumerated below—specially bought and specially priced. Elaborately Embroidered Lace Curtains, $2.40 Pair Battenberg, Irish Point and French Novelty Lace Curtains. ch ] ) } elabo I embroidered with Battenberg braid. White or Arabian. : re _._ Trish Point Lace Curtains, $4.75 Pair Also Beige Point Milan and Real Arabian Lace Curtains, in a splendid assortment of pretiy patterns. Kinds desirable for living rooms, music rooms and dining rooms. Exeeptional values, every one. Special Group of Arabian Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair Hundreds of pairs of beautiful hand-made Arabian Lace Curta fis, all made on very best quality French net. Would be considered splendid ‘at $10. Scrim Curtains, $3.75 Pair Imp. Scotch Madras, 25c Yard A grand variety of beautiful pat- Cream ground with conventional Lot No. 1— And all are to be terns, in white and Arabian shades. | designs, suitable for dining rooms Lot No. 2— found on Bargain Square No. 10, Main 5 Made of finest quality scrim, in filet | and bedrooms. Washes and irons 10c , 2 C design, with Jace insertion and trim- | perfectly. _

ED AO Bag On Outing Flannels, Challis, Crash Towelings, 5c Yd. The popular ‘‘staple’’ Dry Goods Section in the Basement 3 0’Cl ock S ial will be a scene of lively interest tomorrow morning at the bugle call at 8:30, for here will be priced: New Outing Fannels, in pink and blue stripes and checks, of soft, fleeced quality, and of 714¢ grade— New Cotton Challis, in fancy patterns, of a 644c grade— New Crash Towelings, of a heavy, bleached cotton; 7¥c grade— —All at 5c yard. And— Special—$1.39 Bed Blankets, $1 Pair Heavy, soft-fleeced Cotton Bed Blankets, in white or gray. Size 64x80 inches.

Soft-fleeced, Dress Filannel- ettes, with fancy printed fig- ures, in dark and medium shades of brown, -gray, navy blue, and cther desirable colors, Some with borders, 10c grade, 7T%c yard. Basement—Main Buflding.) | Special—$1.39 Bed Spreads, $1 Each | Crochet Bedspreads, with blue, pink and red woven designs. Size 72x88 inches. : (Basement—Main Buillding.) | Sample Coats for Juniors

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Floor, Main Building. Jaunty Suits for | 4

Women’s white, real kid Gloves in the 16-button length, with pearl clasp fasteners. These are Gloves. of usual $3.50 quality. —$2.65 pair. (Main Fioor—Main Building.) $1 Gloves, 79c Pair Women’s English tan-kid walk- ing Gloves, with pique sewn seams ‘and one large clasp. Usnal $1 quality, at —79¢ pair. (Main oor—Main Building.) $2 Black Satin, $1.35 Heavy-weight 36-inch black sat- ins, ineluding Duchesse, Luxor, m » peau de soie and satin de chenes. Special at

(Second Floor—Main Building.) Crepe ee $1.98 and New ss shipments of these wanted silks just arrived! All colors and black, in the 44-inek width. Two qualities, at —$1.98 and $2.95 Yd. (Second Floor—Main Building.) Boys’ 75c Waists, 48c In the new style, high-band at- tached collar, in light and dark eolored woven madras and ging- hams. 6 to 16 year sizes, -—At 48c each. (Second Floor—West Building.) $1 Paon Velvyets, 59c Yd. The regular $1 quality of French Paon silk velvets, in a number of light and dark shades as well as black. Priced : —At 59c yard. (Basement—Main Building.) Wool Remnants, 35c Remnants of best $1.50 wool dress goods, in % to 1% yard lengths, of 54-inch sergés, coat- ings and Scotch mixtures. —At 35c each. (Basement—Main Building.)

Rargain Square No. 18 Women’s Flannel. ette Gowns, 75c Made of heavy fleéeed flannelette, in pink and blue stripes and trimmings of wash braid—cut amply full. —$1 garments, 75c. (Main Floor, Near Sixth Street Entrance.) ~ Wall Papers Varieties remarkably broad, and all priced in strict accordance with

med on edge, and fine quality edge. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) ‘ # Irish Laces—Personally Collected The Lace Chief went right to the peasant districts of Ireland and collected personally, many of the collections of Irish Laces we are showing today. In this: way unusual designs are offered, and many a saving was effected, which brings to you interest price-wise now. A Small Quantity of Real Irish Insertions, 50c Qualities Priced at 35c Yard Maybe not enough to last for tomorrow’s selling, but those who come early will find rare bargain choosing. Little rosebud designs half an inch wide—35c yard. Insertions and Edges of Every Description Particularly useful for neckpieces, ruffles, frills and waist trimming. Manv special prices are quoted. $1.50 and $2 qualities, 98c yard. $3 and $4 qualities, $1.98 yard. $2 and $3 qualities, $1.49 yard. $4 and $5 qualities, $2.98 yard. And a Large Assortment of Irish Crochet Bandings which are so much in vogue for waists and for skirt trimmings. $6 and $7 grades, $3.98 yard. $7 to $10 grades, $5 yard. : (Main Floor—Main Building.) Ccrrect Stationery at Sale Prices Three different groups for Wednesday —all at savings, some of them at about half price. For instance, At 19c a Quire — Hurd’s Linen At 25c—Cabinets containing 50 Lawn, and Whiting’s Organdie | sheets and 50 envelopes. French chif- Glace, in note and letter sizes; in | fon linen-finished paper, a quality blue and white. 29¢ quality. of paper which sells usually at 35c. At 29c—Ono-pound package of fabric-finished paper (96 sheets) together with a package of 24 envelopes. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Savory Double Roasting Pans, $1 A new shipment of 250 dozens just received. They are sanitary, seamless, self-basting, self-browning, and cook the rich juices right into the meat. Different sizes. These are termed ‘‘seeonds,’’ but the imperfections are so slight they will in no way: impair their usefulness. —$1.50 to $2.25 usually, choice, $1. Coffee Percolators, made of cop- ‘‘Christy’’ Mayonnaise per, highly nickel plated. Six and | splendid for mixing salads. nine cup sizes. Usually $2 and | $1.25; Wednesday, 95c, $2.25, but Wednesday, $1.75. Stair Brushes, just the thing for Iron Skillets, with flat getting into crevices, 19c. and polished inside. No. Wool Wall Brushes, with six-foot Wednesday, 29c, | handle. Wsually 79%¢, special, 59c, Furnace Scoops, made of heavy Stove Polish, ‘‘6-5-4’’—none bet- sheet steel; D handle. Usually 59c, | ter. Prevents rust and fine for gas Wednesday, 39c. ranges and pipes. 205c. ‘*‘Savory’’ Double Boilers; fine Clothes Hampers, made of willow; for steaming pudding, fruits and | round style, with cover. Usually cereals. Usually 98c, but Wednes- | $1.39; Wednesday, 95c. day, 69c. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

$1.10 Roxbury Stair Carpets, 65c A good item upon which to hinge the remarkable pricings throughout this Carpet and Rug Store. Here are just twenty-five rolls of these Carpets, in an assortment of color- ings, of Roxbury make, which is the highest grade of Brussels Carpet on the market. A full 10-wire carpet, and seldom offered below $1.10 a yard, —_But on Wednesday, 65c Yard. . $13.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; only 35, at $10 each. " g25 Axminster Rugs; 9x12-ft. size; all well-known makes, $19.75. $22.50 Axminster Rugs; 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., $13.75. 75c Printed Linoleums, 12 feet wide; 49c square yard, (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) Mixer; Usually bottom 8 size.

There Is Distincticn in Every Single One of Our 2™> Tailor:Mades,and Style Individuality Even in These Tailored Suits Specially Low at $19.75 The careful planning and the inherent taste of an expert who has already proven his re- sources have brought together this collection of Women’s Tailored Suits, which every hour of every day receives the enthusiastic comment of the woman particular about her wardrobe. The ability to handle quantities at any time and to plan economically with manufactur- ers, brought this special collection of Women’s new Tailored Suits to sell : —At $19.75, instead of $30, $35 and $40, as is usual. We believe, from a tailoring standpoint, from the standpoint of material and effective fashioning, no greater values for price have been offered in outergarments for women this season. At this price there are but two or throe Suits of a kind, so that their counterparts wil] not be seen in St. Louis, and there are new effects of striped woo] velours, novelty mixtures, fancy striped basket weaves and worsteds, with coats lined with peau de cygne and Skinner’s satin, and skirts made with a high waist- line, large plait down the front, and panel back. Throughout are all sizes from 34 to 44 inch bust measurement. $19.75 tomorrow. Many smart Tailor-mades are being received daily at $24.75, $29.75, ABeautiful Collection of Women’s Coats at $12.75 to $69.50 The Utility Coat particularly—to be used as a knock-about garment for almost any purpose, travel- ing, country outings, automobile and street wear, and in the lighter materials for ‘the less formal occa- « “ er = $35, $49.75 and $55. - ~~ — m0

Women— $12.50 In fact, Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, of all-wool serges, hard-finished worsteds, broad- cloths and mixtures, A line of Suits which for va- riety and thoroughly good work- manship and value stands alone. Tailored plainly and smartly trimmed styles, with coats lined with yarn-dyed satin. Colors—tan, blue, gray, green, brown, black and mixtures. Sizes, 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement, and in the juniors’, 13, 15 and 17 years, at $12.50. (Basement—Main Building.)

Women’s Sateen and Mohair Waists For the business woman, no better place to buy a practical black waist than this Basement Section. These of mohairs and sateens, severely tailored, or with yoke of silk, scrolls of braid, revers, frills and buttons, with long sleeves and high collars. In 34 to 46 inch bust measurement. —At $1, $1.45 and $1.98. (Basement—Main Building.)

Another Sale Women’s Shoes $2.50 and $3 Qualities $1.39 And you will be surprised to find many pairs in this col- lection of $3.50 qualities: Women’s Velvet Shoes— Women’s Suede Shoes— Women’s Tan Shoes— Women’s Dull Leather Shoes— Women’s Patent Leather Shoes. Good lasts, this season’s effects and stvles and patterns to suit, in all sizes and widths. —Wednesday, $1.39. (Basement—Main Building.)

$15 and $18 Qualities $7.95 to $12.50 There are just 45 Coats in this lot. * Of heavy wale serges and polo cloths. Some semi-fitting, plain tailored—oth- ers in motoring styles, with dee collar and cuffs, and large satel pockets and belt. Light and dark colors, in sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. SPECIAL—$7.95 TO $12.50. (Basement—Main Bullding.)

Women’s $1.50 Long Kimonos, 98c A special lot just received. Of eiderdown and oe in light and dark effects, fl and scroll designs. Some loose-fitting, others gath- ered at the waist, and trimmed with sailor collar or are-cut neck, and with tucks, plaits aud satin folds. | All sizes and all cut generous- ly full, —Special, 98c. (Basement—Main Buflding.)

These Curtains have wide signs. Artistic Cretonnes—Special, 15c Yard A grand variety of artistic designs and beautiful colorings in domestie Cretonnes now on display in the Under-price Basement Curtain Section. 1000 Lace Curtains—$1 and $1.25 Qualities, 79c Pair Won’t there be a crowd in the Basement Lace Curtain Store tomorrow! But we are ready —we will have plenty of clerks who know this stock well, to wait upon you and give you the proper service and attention. , These pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains come in a wide variety of effects, and a purchase made at the mill brings this price of 79c, instead of $1 and $1.25 a@ pair. | *= Special—$2 Scrim Curtains, $1.15 Pair lace hemmed edge, Also some Nottinghams, in pretty de- insertion and of Serim.

Special—15c Swisses and Curtain Swisses in variety of patterns, in dots and figures; fall 36 inches wide. Also twenty-five pieces Pretty Lace In Battenberg, Cluny and Brussels designs, and made of a quality cotton yarn; give splendid service. 10c Yard 98c Pair (Basement—West Building.)

| nishings Store. space and extra salespeople. designs to suit everybody. —25c, 35c and 55c. at the usual price of one. All sizes from 14 to 19. close every last one of them out. Here are Shirts in all sizes, so many colors that description is impossible, and 50¢ Shirts, 75e Shirts, $1.50 Shirts. You can buy from four to six Shirts Boys’ 50c Shirts, 15c Each They came in the same purchase and are marked at this give-away price to Continuing the Unusual Basement Sale of Those 50c to $1.50 Shirts— 25c, 35c and 55c Last Friday and Saturday were eventful days in the Basement Fur- The first shipment of 15,000 Shirts went on sale at ridiculousty little prices. The second and final shipment will be ready tomorrow morning, with display

Of fast-colored woven madras and per- Basement Sale of Thomson’s $1 Corsets at 69c It’s ges model, and these splendid Thomson’s an Corsets and are going to them under price W y— at 69c. They have medium bust, | * rg lines and are here in 7 . EINE NO eg O Ce ete ee IG | a. . ad ie ET AECL ALLL A OL I es NNN ete tenn % >. : ; yp I A LO I Oe aN NA Cla ES LIL A IE LG LE ELLIE LS LLL LLL AA LLE ALLELE LALLA ELA ELLA ALE LLL AOE L ES, EARLE EN LC NE eee NN EN. ER: ET CS RR Re yt NM eg TORE Ic AR AE tt ih tliat re Eee We er ‘ he ie - s 5 : vow a r P ' - ? ie r ‘ y : 4 tp ve — : ss ‘ . itn . eh Ea eo Rpm ee a OR eda a. ay - > ae woe eae ee ke x ; . PS 4 é s pr wa eau Pay 3 yee ° _ f ‘ ye a Oc Mee AR. Sg a. ( Saan ee ae Aer S Pl 4 Rey P i v fe 2 ane We ee be ay mae, pete Ns i . : eee ‘ . Pe eT ee gee aNd ‘e DRY jp 7 i) iS ae het SIV me ee ied Bik ute Ri ROS . 4 gl Lenin Oct 14, os if ate : J t ee ‘* et FG ene B 4 as 2 HON Ame ees Re Rs _ pour i Vy t . , ee ek i bar he * ¥ ‘ oe ee eae ee eo . ‘ & . : Sas Vata tas | PI . . er p , 2 « g * fe ; : . ” * ; 2 ~ : « — ’ A . " ft “ ¢ ‘ ’ - : - EE ORC aR OT ER FARO eee EERE 6 " gt © m1 ff Auth Sey Ae es WE Pere Ns Ef he bate aia * 4 ing three new models, in all sizes, 2 ig at 50c, Wednesday. (Basement—Main Building.) [} —

as sions of evening. . ; ; | ; Many of them are reversible, made of blanket-like materials, bespeaking warmth without weight, and thoroughly practical all-round service. Splendid Coats at $12.75 and $14.75, with others up to $69.50, cale, and all boys’ sizes. (Basement—West Building.)

_ what we pay when buying the ee we do, Granites, Blocks and Florals, f itehens, back halls and bedr ae

(Third Floor—Main Building.) a Bs, > Sak

»

$3 Italian Silk Undervests, $2.50 “ : ~ | Women’s beautifully Embroidered Italian Silk Undervests, NEW ITY Aa Pa Ee a” Hk | | , with tubular neckband and arms—in white, pink and sky blue. RWI AL LAGI | i} fi’ x \ nth and Lweas..

Just 50 cents less than ihe. wena price to pay tomorrow. ire B Bal —_—— —

~ toe

Page 6

c 7) - j 4 3 a 8 ts ot ae ee eee — sath a Hon a Toe * Re EOS

ulted St-tes Court of Cemmerce. set- aside the Interstate Cemmerce Com- ission’s decision in the se-called Nash fille grain case. The commission's er- @er prohibited railroads from giving Nashville dealers rebilling and reship- privileges not accorded to dealers at Georgia points. "How Wrinkles Are Caused and Removed (From American Home.) ’ “Why did no one think of this be- fore,’ writes a clear-thinking reader. rinkles are caused by the skin becoming loose. Obviously the rem- edy is to tighten the skin. Equally it is obvious that the only thing which will tighten the skin is a powerful astringent. “Now, it is -well known that the daly powerful astringent which is ibsolutely harmless and bencficial as well, is pure powdered saxolite, ob- tainable from any druggist. Dis- solve one.ounce in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in it daily and—behold! The result is almost magical. The skin becomes firm and smooth, the face feel: snug, comfortable and solid, instead loose and flabby. Simple, isn’t ? As I asked—why did no one nk of it before? “One should be careful, however, use no other astringent than pure olite, as the former do no good and are really injurious more often than not.”—ADV.

2> Rare Player-Piano Bargains $249 was $600 A wes °4.85 wass700 _Adl guaranteed for 9 years. All standard makes— full size. All mahogany. ‘24 rolls music, stool, scarf and ‘bench with each. ‘Buy a Player-Piano of us and it costs you nothing to belong to our 100,000 music roll library. The $245 Player-Piano bargain is eight months old; it is in perfect condition and shows very little evidence of usage. It is a 7%- octave piano and fully guaran- teed. ‘The $335 Player-Piano bargain we are selling for a customer, that’s why we can offer it s0 low. It -has been used but five months and ‘is like new. -The $485 Play.r-Piano bargain *has only been used in this store _demonstrating music. It is a world's standard make and is a ‘positive saving of $215 on the best player made. If you have an ‘old piano we will make you a ‘liberal allowance for it. ; Easy Terms of Payment. 3 Conroy Piano Co.

| Operate 24-hour service between 'Louls and New York with steel equip- -of New York City,

DEATH HE ADMITS LOVE FOR A GIRL MacFarland Acknowledges Pas- sion for Former Stenographer Who Reciprocated. DETECTIVE TO SEE HER Philadelphia Woman to Be Brought to Newark in Effort to Solve Poison Mystery. Gi

By Leased Wire From the New Yerk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. Fiorence Bremley of Philadelphia, now centers the efforts of Prosecutor Wil- bur A. Mott of Newark, N. J., to preve that Allison MacFarland was directly responsible for the death 8ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. HELD FOR WIFE'S

i : i by q i the ; '

of his wife) ene week ago tenight in her home at | Newark, where she drank a solution of cyanide of potassium. MacFariand, in the Essex Geanty jail, udmitted yesterday his great love for the 22-year-old girl, whe was once his stenographer and whom he addressed as ‘“Bunaoy.” Her letters te him show his affections reciprocated. Mott will attempt to bring the girl to New Jer- sey that her story may strengthen the State’s case. Detective Godfrey, most trusted de- tective in the prosecutor’s effice, was ordered yesterday morning te see Miss Bromley at her home in Philadelphia. He questioned the young woman very closely, particularly with regard to Mac- l‘arland’s once-planned divorce and to her relations with him. ters from the girl to MacFarland indi- cates that the pair hid nothing frem each other. MacFarland wished his wife to sue for divorce. The proposition was placed before her after Ruth, the sec- ond child, was born at

One of the tet- | Rockland, | Me., less than two years ago. Rock- | land was Mrs. MacFarland’s former | home and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' George A. Crockett, live there. Mrs. | MacFariland would not consent unless |

Pennsylvania Lines St. she was to have both children and | _ talk of @ separation was dropped. inent, and fands passengers in the heart | ene biock from Broadway.

MARRIAGE var, NSES Joseph Small Agnes Dowd Harry Jenkin Mrs. Mary Jozef Pojda Agatha... ot Fred ov 221 Mississippi Amelia oe BB EATERS. Fee Fa 3008 Rutger Wm. Wiethoff 1951 Olive Mrs. Mabe! Milter 1931 Olive Frank T. Schwartz 4116A Cleveland Eugenia A. Wolfer $451 3S. Grand Edward Walker Centralia. Ii! Effie B. Williat ms Centralia, If! Louis F. Alewe! 2002 Wash Olivia E. . Grand Henry S. Till 712 Russell Minette Conrades ......-.-66. 3657 Botanical William Siebert ......St. Louis County. Mo Emma G. Ehe 2711 Indiana Lee Venable 1805 Washington Lilllan Rtuberts 1805 Washington mee TF OORT 0 dccdneedsenaue 1217A Pine Lecna Gann $124 Blaine Clarence A. Quallen .... Gertrude M. Pechrend Frank Rennhclz Orillia Helfrich lames Garrett Prashear . Rose L. Ross Wm. L. Wiedemer ........... ni Rose Feick 2819 Salena Morris Dubinsky 910 N. Broadway Se PEO Ce. woos paebeec 908 N. Broadwar Robert W. Cochrane 4451 Lafayette Bertha Beach ; 1235 S. Vandeventer Mike Kurlinski 1412 N. 12th Anna Witkowski £15 O'Fallon Frederick J. Siezmund 2628 Rutger Ruth Hager : span oven Charlies E. Blalack. Tex Gladys Grace Shiftiett eae bon i re Sot M. iry land Geerzge W. Devine | Idaho Lena Waldecker 7709 Vulcan Henry Sims 3105 Lawton Susie Wright 3105 Lawton HIlarry Shapiro 1019 N. 16th Lena Pavi 1019 N. idth James W. Chicago, ~ lll Newsteai Ii 1 "Tw igg tg) oe 1329 8. Vandeventer D979 Kennerly 20919 California . Louis County. Mo ...Taylorvile, Iii Taylorville, Ill 3014 McNair 1805 Bacon eS westead EE ee ee

eee ese eres ~~ —_- —— ee eee ee 24.—Around Miss; as ee, Pah hae ene ese ‘ Pr a ae %, “er OF HOF ee SEE oe ‘~ ee Pe ee, ; Bo ah” ee ae a ae Mee ye! ere > Wa ie ae i. Fog ea? S . © rine SA hs py Paige oS - ; - ia ice art fe ent ee, et eee ~* a SF IP 3 - + . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2%, 1911.

| M’KENNA ENGLAND’S NEW HOME SECRETARY Churchill Becomes Lord of Ad- miralty in British Cabinet Re- organization. 78) N, Oct. 24—The British cabi- net has undergone an important re- construction, rumors of which have been in circulation some weeks. Winston Spencer Churchill, home sec- retary, becomes first lord of the ad- miralty, while Reginald McKenna lays down the admiralty portfolio to be- come home secretaary. Earl Carring- ton, president of the Board of Agricul- ture, becomes lord of privy seal. C. FE. Hobhouse, financial secretary to the treasurer, is appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. W. Runciman retires from the presi- dency of the Board of Education to become president of the Board -of Agri- culture, while the presidency of the Board of Education has been assumed J. A. Pease, former Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster Sir Edward Starchey, parliament Sec- ne ee

dle the crowds. $29.75, There are in finding the desired sizes. novelty and plain weaves.

509 Washington Av., Near Breadway Our Great Coat and Suit Sale Is a most wonderful success and we owe an apology to those numerous ladies who left our store yesterday without being waited on; we simply couldn’t han- But we want you to come tomorrow. This was an unusually large purchase participated in by our five large stores—and this store received a big share. The women of St. Louis are appreciating more fully than ever be- fore. that Kline’s is the place to get real bargains in stylish apparel. Over 1000 Fashionable Coats $32.50 and $35.00 Suits Tomorrow at $24.75 just a limited number in this collection, but you’ll have no difficulty They are made of all fashionable fabrics, both in They ‘re from our regular selling stocks and the retary of the Board of Agriculture and the Rt. Hon. Alfred Emmett, M. P., ox Oldham, and Deputy Speaker of the tiouse of Commons, have been promoted to the peerage.

Lame Backs Allcock’s Plasters have cured millions—will cure you. Get the genuine. None like them. ws sb theses 221 4OU RAL SHANK BiLDw., 3a floor, S. W. cor. Olive & Broadway. Televhone for salesman. O'live te"n

ost-Dispatch Wants are an ever- sonar index of property For Rent” and “For Sale”’—for the convenience of landlords and ten- ants. The Sunday Post- Dispatch prints the biggest for rent and for | sale directory in St Louis. _

9 in Two Groups, $12.75 and $19.75 Every Coat want can be supplied from these two groups. There are models for street, motoring, utility and ultra- dressy occasions; there are plain-tai- lored styles, faney trimmed effects, re- versible and belted Coats, also very swagger Coats of double texture and polo cloth; Coats, of Seotch mixtures, rough tweeds, wide-wale serges, rich seal plush, also all-white belted Polo Coats; Coats of imported rough fabrics, as well as Coats in plain and fancy de- signs’ of chiffon and worumbo broad- cloth, with satin lining throughout. Every conceivable coat style, color and material is here for your choosing. The values are incomparable at ld $12.5 ans 519 4 _ * s é , A rs : AS > . SS ~~” >> s - “Y 7 . ms ~ .2"" ae IFAS PP Aa STTABS Sa es

0 Black Broadeloth Coats: heavy serge; satin; > 8.00 at the former price. mannish mixtures, dyke effects; not a LONG COATS full length; splendid material; lined throughout with collars faced with black excellent fitting garments; coats that would sell for 10.00 elsewhere. for Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits 500 more of these elegant Suits arrived, and we again offer them serges in blue and black mostly, plain-tailored garments; with shawl] collars faced with satin: some with sailor and Van- this lot can be duplicated else- where for less than 15.00.

£6 waist; neat pat- terns; worth vik Monday special. .

AND THE REMARKABLE, SENSATIONAL - October Reduction Sale at the Gi at Men’s ani Young Men's Heavy Trousers These are heavy Cassimere Pants (not cotton); 32 to mI

There are worsteds: some Overcoats | arment in

| FREE ALTERATIONS | mere and

165 large variety reat nearly every messalines;

greatest values _ Surely worth 3.00. for Silk Messaline Underskirts of collars; shade of Underskirts, med with accordion -pleated flounce at bottom. They are the you ever saw. browns, tans, in silk trim- lection. These Suits are worth every cent of

Suits, Skirts and C [NOTICE fO LARGE LADIES The Globe makes a specialty of extra size Coats—-sizes up to 54 bust. 13.50. See them at the Globe

1.00 Blanket Sheets, size 80x90 inches, 45¢ 1.50 Double- Fleeced Blankets, 98 Boys’ above. Boys’ All Sizes. Boys’ erbockers; all-wool Suits, Blue Knicker will not fade; 4.00 value. Free! All Steel Roller Skates All-Steel Skates with Suits 3.60 or Double- Breasted Sults Knicker Pants, Latest Shades, AL $4 all-wool Biue Serge Suits, with Enick- very fine, Serge pants; ages 6 to 16 years; wear- resisting, durably made; 213 fer Men's and Young Men’s 13.50 Sulis and Nobby and stylish cassi- cheviot Suits, single or double breasted; olives and silver grays. Covert and Vi- enna Overcoats. Short stout man, long slim man, the very large man, all will find their sizes in this grand col- it IGG ctind's vadewsctiuee

Men’s $10 Suits aa Overcoa's . . 2.2 6.90}

-—— =e Se

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

OCEAN STEAMEES. OCEAN STEAME32S.

THE LARGEST AND FINEST: STEAMER IN THE WORLD American Line | | New Yerk—P.~mo in—Chero ur ,—-Seuthampte Twin-ecrew a a Sailing Satur ys. Atlantic Transport Line New Yerk—Londen D win- -acrew een Steamers yg Sat. ays Red Star Line New Yerk—Lend.n—Paris va Dover—Antwerp Twip-ecrew Passenger Steamers Gailing Sat- urdars ROBT. £. MW. BAIN, S. W. Pass. Ad. n service «ffs

OLYMPIC 46,324 TONS Both Phones. SAILS DEC. 9 White Star Line New York— P.ymeu.i—vaneroour , — in-ecrew Eaptess Steamers Sailing Satu: ve New Yerk—Queens Twin-screw Masseenger Thuredayv “teamers Galiin Twin-screw heater ~armers Salling Fort tly Wow Var’ ond enues rar MEDITERRANEAN The Azores, Madeira. iim utar, a para PB - Naples, CRETIC. | CANOPIC...Nov, 11 ADRIATIC 24,540 Tons, DEC. 2 Math ond Legus: Sts. St. Leas, Ws TO ;

LONDON, PARIS —— BREMEN — Kaiser Sails Tues- - , Oct. 31 Wilhelm “87 Oe ia NORTH GERMAN Te foot Wee CUNARD MOST BRL ROUTE LONDON, S, BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT — FISHGU CARD Submarine 6&i posite Battery. Wirelees Telegraph, Fastest. Finest. Largest gadruple Turbine Steamships. Fisbguard and Liverpool MAURETAWIAS=.: 5°." Nov, 22, 9 A. M neon DEC. 30.

CeNiUnY °° te AUGUSTUS PITOU | CHAUACEY oLcorT wu pe ea A = ait ts the ast ” vLYMPIC ron sans CHARI} ES FR

ETH L PE ee he In A. E Mason's n THE 4-Act Ne “THE WITNESS FO NEXT WEEK, at SUNDAY sua A FORTUNES | HUNTER With WILL DEMING No man is so down and out that he can't find a fellow w : wr

SHUBE AT a mE

poores Agnes errs } John Wm. Mare Auxcusta EK. fhomas Moran | Delia Thompson ....5...0.--- 2411 N. or See ee ke (‘harleston, | Belle R. Robertson | Canrleston, Kahmann ..Kansas City. best styles only of the season; there are. however, Suits of one, two or three of a kind, and some broken sizes, hence this price oe aed these Suits will sell regularly * $29.75, $32.50 B f9 $35 ; offered here tomorrow, at....... $25 Silk-Lined Tailored Suits on Sale at $19.75 This ineludes the handsomest styles suitable for street, utility and dress wear, with large fancy collars and reg- ulation tailored coat lapels, trimmed LLOYD To London, Paris, Bremen EXPRESS eae 18 TUESDAYS, 10 A. Kaiser Wilhelm II Kronprinz Wilhelm y f : TWIN-SCREW a ee” ge THURSDAY, S. Ttb 8S. 13th 3845 Cook Saraa Til 1}! t ae : 11¢€0 Olive st » & Nov. 8, 9 A. M.

ws LUSITANIA Queenstown—Fish cuard—Liverpeo!. CAMPANIA Dee. 6, 10 A. M. MONTREAL, QUEBEC, LONDON Regular sailings of Steamers Carrying One Class Cabin (TI) and Third Class’ Passengers only. MADEIRA GIBRALTAR ALGIERS waee -LEFRANCHE GENO APLES TRIESTE FIUM Schedule $ - ‘a a 7 % 5 « Phi wy ibis se t ge te “te woe Fr! ic ease ; eee! = >? we ot

' Christopher H, Mo | Mary Murphy Anderson:Webster Groves, Mo Prybill J. Schmidt Butte City. Mom (jda Alice Brickwede Denver, Colo | Edw. Dolis 3247 Morganford rd £° ef . Saree 4339 Humphrey

LS ee ces y $ Rs ‘ : rb eos Dp ety pontoan

F , 45 th , ; ee ae o's’ \ 7 . , . Bae i 4 Grosser Kurfuerst — : Be 2 Prinz Friedrich Wiihel To Gibraltar, Algiers, “Naples and Genoa SAILINGS SATURDAY, 11 Prinzess Irene (Omits Algiers). Berlin (new) eee eo Direct Wednesdays One Class (II) Cabin Steamers, Independent Arvound-the-Wert Trips, OELRICHS & CO., Gen’! Agts. dw iis Kew York City Central Na ‘tional n en’ woatetmn Bat. . tth and Olive Sta.

At Belleville. John Rithermann Cornelia Andrews ; lebanon, 111 | for Complete Lebanon, Ii! See Company's

Swlid Gold Wedding Rings, $38 to $25 JAULCCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust INTER CRUIS ITAL RIVIER Ir. Eiarrington, Gen, 5. W. T. Agt.. s. W. Cor. Olive s Liebler & Co, — WM, HODGE raaé, some” - fella eh, APE pea GAtwnIicKk ,eeu WILLIAM omer In TAKE MY ADVICE = NEXT ES FAVERSHAM SHAT tn “THE AUN FRO4 HOME’ Fe ‘gertlar sents MA fs. THUNS., 47 $«T. SEAT SALE Now. HtRebATs ae umes

? 3 zi9 N. Tenth. st.. FOOD SHOW Coliseum —All Week

BIRTHS RECORDED. . and M. Dugmonics, 7 . ant R. Cook, 2iz2A Park: girl. . and Cc, Gilui fo, : ' ., and FE, Weber, gir . and L. Reinnard. 2644 Franklin: N. and E. Alpert, 2018 Wash: gir). - and B. Mest. 3012 N. 25th: «irl. ’. and J. Brown, 6108 8. Broadway: and M. Steele. 1426 McCausland: . and O. Naumann, 4017A N. 20th: D. and B, Sullivan, 2013 Case: cir. r. ~y DD. Meury, 2521 Salena: a

GB ODLON—TWICe BURTON

girl.

MACHINE ; Join THE FREE club and 3 he benefit of the lowest possible rice. We have just received uv rload of the “1912 Model,” and 1842.50 60 $1.00 A WEEK. wi nd Singers, New Homes, ' tics, White, etc., in per- ect. yg ae and guaranteed. . We node. the m, ani to sell them ickly we one you ik iehd choice

4974 North Marke Gianmanco, 12 N. 7th; Dieterle neds S. th: GRAND CRUISE TO THE ORIENT | By the mest paistial eruising

ani, y es f a gf aa die ia hele e 7 L ee 5 ~~ 4 3 OR ra ett Bagh Pe sue ea BS hie ar ae e Bit Baksh Saee eR Oe ee ae 2 ae = er 7 ogee a) a. ae ek ae eS ae bee ash, oar 5 . ns . f onene g t ie * Pe a * ft ¥ eS - ‘ e * ; oh i ° ut 2 a ake , ? ; 6 4 : 4 my ~~ Se e + ; 5 Teno had . y ; Ais lle : cape ht Ope , ¥

. BURIAL PERMITS, Mary EB. Cartan convent: can Chas. Schmidt, it 86. ei Alaska: Bright's dis Re a, 60, pete Yer carcinoma “ N. Sth; nephritis. ‘ .. 2400 Pharush: cancer. Schmidt, 48) 1080 Warren: soliter . Washington, 20, 2710 Washinetos: . 814 N. Ewing: pneumonia. Gossin, 18, 4576 Garfield; acci bol" Pornant. 2, 22008 Kdward eumonie J. O'Toole, 61, 1954 N $ oth: "Reare dis O’Connor, 52, 4478A Eimbank: . él, GLOOA Virginia: PHev a . 47 1 gcse citrhoris. | a 3626 us i y Gellpes, 060 168 bh. oth cae i Though the best man may some thmes lose his place, the wisest ma: oKe. at que for a better one throug: |

fort on long c ETS Ce Oe ~fiend for LUlustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

Tie

and untrimmed. Materials are finest whipcords, mannish serges, gray diag- onals, broadcloth and a variety of nov- elty weaves; lined with pean de cygne ' and guaranteed satin ; choicest Fall col- cg 0 Be yf ogncagn ors; women’s, misses’ and junior sizes ; — Seute ae: ny "ans gi: Kautman, id} Sidney: a Suit in the entire i. Werner, 3129A Nebraska: boy. . iy ’ THE DAWN OF | and M. Johnson. 124 Oregon: bov. ‘ ee A TOMORROW $19.75 and $22.50 Silk-Lined Suits, $ ea ee __Next’Sunday Matinee—"The Rosary.” Elegant high-class Suits that were made to sell at the above named prices; IMPERIAL ii Roles, S80-280 1S5¢-250 of good materials, well lined, perfectly made throughout ;- both in Plainly ol es sour eanaaeecs a ge ” aon - trimmed effects; the choicest styles of the season, an excep- A ane Na “DARK <8: Rus.11 OMG: Winn als sv awedaced xs ch debe ee , pas "aaa @, 3.4, de | | % | " HAVLIN’S ae MAT. Sany 1, The New Frilled Waists on Special Sale Tomorrow at 89c CHIEF GF THE SE oF Tae SEORET sei, 125 dozen new Lingerie Waists, made with large fluted frill, beau- GE tifully trimmed with laces and pin tucking; a special under-price purchase permits us to place the entire lot on sale at this re- markably low erie fe A af Oe AS Beets er ek ee be p

Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. Saecncanieieeenne cee et .: or long sleeves; gored skirt wi inch hom; front 2x2%4-yard cloths, 24-in. Dinner Na fae WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. We and side fastenings; $1.50 Dresses for........cseccees worth $3.75, at.... kins to match; doz Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. , We offer for Wednesday's selling hundreds of | ‘Special! Handsome New $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Rough Suitings at-Only 88c a Yard!) ci

a

thousand yards of 54-inch rough finish homespuns, basket weaves, cheviots, worsteds, novelty suitings, etc., and marked them all at this sensational figure! Included are all the latest fashionable shades as well as black and staple colors—goods we’ve been ac- customed to sell at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75—and they’re worth those prices! Tomorrow they’ll be eighty-eight cents a yard! White Call Niles Man of Cy ever Coats Mystery Impostor. Reversible Coats 33°") A ~Our Handsome Coats Sell Fast, but N ew variety of colors, materials On Their Testimony Depends : A we . Arrivals Keep Pace With the Sales and cuts as to be practical for Three Suite in St Xow ¢ = et hice! pooner Bind 1 os Binks iti e »s Down from the receiving rooms comes a steady flow of new Coats to replenish the gaps in the racks made by anf come in polo cloth, blen- Claimant Adheres to Story. "~ eager purchasers. More variety at every price than ever before! Plain but ‘‘different’’ styles, delightfully ket materials, etc., in every Ware me , “7 mingled with the novel Coats of double texture goods that can be worn either side out and possible combination of colors; NR Ae HEN NE ANE 6 8 with superb garments just copied from the latest designs evolved in Paris. Serge and prices ,, ' | % be 2 eth tek ee —— — ! ae $15 to $50 Stcain. “Wien: itde, tctibeen lena NON eee broadcloth Coats, too—all the favored styles—we can hardly keep enough of them! As to : prices—you’ve never in your experience bought better or smarter Coats than these at . a ere a Frisco railroad conductor of Enid, | SS . if Walking Coats gener- Ok., and John W. Burt, an engineer, , ie. Pi - $16 50 $19 19 $25 00 , te: . Re OA sd e ° ally plain tailored, though some show the sailor collars, long have identified the George A. Kimmel | a 4 g ge ® on; - roll revers, ete. There are claimant as A. H. White, a former rail- ne # ee TR ca. 95 P C Di Fi G om brozdeloths, mixtures, serges, road abe sgppetgyys Masada - his fellow L-—¥ be cro” Sy i es | cr ent iscount on ine Owns sain atieann ee ee i scinuniel we nl see pe 4 Te ahh Lean To make a complete clearance of all the rare and costly Gowns (many of which we im- ag tak: courte. 16-Gnd beth dententel Wi fis PL Ae Zee A ported especially for our Fall opening), we have decided to cut every price just 25 per R ; Coats one side in the litigation that the Kim- 7 Mie BS HS Se * : cent, while the social season has hardly more than begun! Prices of these magnifi- vening oa ys _ = eR get ergpcns. be ar : ‘f ? TI ings cent costumes range from $75.00 to $250.00 each and are plainly marked. Come tomor- here in every new model anc osner an urt were broug o ae? % LA | . Cang ra material. Some are reversible, Niles by Attorney Frederick. H. Bacon : a Fe a a tae | POW, make your selection, read the price ticket—and pay ONE-FOURTH LESS 2 being black on the one side. || of St. Louis, chief courisel for the re- ‘ Me a), ty ea : Hie and _" brignt shade or white ceiver of the First National Bank of 1 Re i ‘: Nan, eae SESS fy thi $35.00 to $45.00 Suits on Sale Tomorrow for $29.75 on tilek ieememen. Cahtencigia iat Nites tn @ Galt egndbet the Mew Yok yee $f HR) EE eee It’s easy to make claims in an advertisement, but to produce the goods that shall substantiate those light broadcloths, velvets, silk Life Insurance Co. to collect a $5000 claims—there’s the rub that has badly frayed the prestige of many a store. Any woman who | lined and variously trimmed, policy on the life of George A. Kimmel. : iA bods te ee comes to Barr’s tomorrow will find the above Suits to be exactly as stated—‘‘$35.00 to $45.00 SS lz 4 as The bank is trying to prove that Kim- # See Fe PRT De values.’’ They’re copies of latest imported models, from the world’s foremost style artists, such : from $20 to $95 mel is dead. iz #4 if 4, tes fi ae ?; % as Beers, Francis, Paquin, et al. Materials include finest _broadcloths, peau de soie, English Furs Fr | Barr’ ; Tri + Cae he wide Of uapetery. refed to talk ie PRG ae as 4 tweeds, serges and mixtures, in a satisfying range of fashionable colors and styles. Sizes for om ) Fur rimme oats, to the railroad men. He declared that a S| ee 8}? di 7 | “he women and misses. Some of the handsomest Suits ever yet produced to sell at : We couldn’t afford to ‘sell any} Broadcloths, velours and other conspiracy had been formed to trap me } lek Big OE BS so ke ae” $35.00, $40.00 and $40.00. Values most but the best Furs made, These are } heavy cloakinys, with marten, him. Cosner and Burt saw “Kimmel” at 4 $e MG i ey extraordinary, at cr ececcsones the .best that experts could find f ‘raccoon, skunk or Adelaide Chinchilla {the home of Harry L. Fox, and declared | fp Fac foe tv inspect” Wig reat sale of Suits at $19.75 that compare more than favorably with any $25 Suit | |@2¢ money could buy, bought from: : 29.50 to $110 eS © Also.a gre f p f y y $ one of New York’s most noted fur-}a collars and euffs; prices witLout reservation that he was the es ° om Pini . 3 2” ins shown in warrantable grades only, beaver, marmot, A H. White who had worked with them | that ever left New -J ork! Still finer ones at $45, $55, $75, and up to $100 each. riers .t a lump price that now Fur Coats pony, Persian lamb and seal, trimmed with other shag- on the railroad in Kansas and Oklahoma means a big saving to you! e Fox Sets—An assortment of ex- J gier furs and fringes. There are many other sorts. A few of the prices for several years. , follow: Knew Both Men. { Women s and Children’s Flannelette Garments traordinary scope, including red} fox, baummarten, zitka, black — : ) el nents || Underprice Sale of Linoleums Russian Pony. $35 to $100 Caracul Coats. .$85 to $350 Cosner and Burt went to St. Louis Women’s Flannelette Skirts, 50e Women’s Knitted Knee Skirts, soc FR hb Seal to $1 Marmot Coat, special. . .$65 Sunday and had a cgnference with At- 2 Children’s Knitted White Skirts, |'| Scores of patterns in both printed and —— —S grr cg mang renc eal.. $65 0 $ 00 “ ’ cee torney Bacon. There they studied pho- Women’s Flanneletts Sacques, inlaid Linoleums, and a generous sav- | > h: RON $40 Fox pate oe ere. ' $10.90 ing on every yard. I ea | | $75 Fox Sets are n Seal. to $350 Persian Lamb .$145 to $350 ||||tosraphs of Kimmel and the ex-convict — , $110 $ > $3 who claims to be Kimmel. Cosner knew | dark colors 75e and 5Ve feet—heavy flannelette . $75 Fox Sets are “ ° excellent quality; has a Kimmel at Arkansas City, Kan., where Women’s Eiderdown (wool) Sac- Children’s Flannelette Gowns— 60c Linoleums; 4 yards wide; mill TARE Nee . Special Caracul Coats, vrai couiar SS lose aathlor of the Walwiee’: Gate g quea oro $1.00 50c lengths, 12 to 20 yards; square Su PP | 15175 Fon Senne and revers and is lined throughout with bright colored Skin- Bank. He declared that the Kimmel yard 37¢ ,; “1 ead! |v) ae Pe

7

Weak Point in Case.

Corduroys bank, who, inci- | ; , ; [ti csaiinica ate Kimmel were | “A \an Waists of figured or plain net; also combina- ow (G Ss C . ’ | é unable to trace the record of the con- i ay \ ae aoery se Bees stipe begPacne: oe ae 1S reat ace urtain Sale! and ¥ elvets A , iod dating nine months - \ee ed WwW é ( > e- A‘ : : 4 | on epee Nee eecarten ir saad Seinhe We dallions; long or three-quarter sleeves; in It’s an event of extraordinary money-saving importance—not Dress’ Velvets in all the wanted | mel. This was one of the weak links in . = \ ‘white or cream; very attractive nh ee only to owners of homes, but te hotel proprietors and buyers | | sorts at right prices, and in better their chain of—evidence to prove the i\F ¥ Sd _ for large institutions! Make thorough comparisons elsewhere, | | 4ssortment than can be found any- 46: at $1.95

impostor. Attorney Bacon Dainty Waists of fine allover pin-tucked net, aft ; ; ; pespens me trig a8 ub agarose | . A in white or eream, Jong, close-fitting sleves and we know you'll then buy at Barr’s—these values admit of where else | | to Niles that the publicity would bring ; and prettily trimmé@d with frill and crochet no other course! 24-inch chiffon finish Black Dress buttons; made over foundation of Japanese Velvet; $3.00 quality at.. $2.19 dy wh ld positivel | ; . BIS f5) 3 , ee ee silk; Waists both practical and stylish, at ; | $1.50 and $1.75 Nottingham Curtains ge |S 41%) #1 7] | |42-inch Black Paon Dress Velvet; 95 | if

° identify him. . OME here tomorrow ~ wh ala lak as at 95¢ ses |S regular $3.50 quality at..@2.59 i See FZ 3 42-inch Black chiffon finish’ Dress and take advanta e identified the Kimmel claimant .as a RE of this opportunity to se- [| nts, sssmer, Barend ormaen, oe] >) |“ iortuse eeaaee eee Sultan erica Velvet; $4.05 quality at--§2.96 , f Chicago, counsel for the New York Life - cot esti . ‘ . “uP ed a -) ( 42-inch Black Poan Dress Velvet: : eure the celebrated, world- oa Saag oe cose geompedie: tor grt sired Hosiery and Und erwear , a Sale e wish, tho coves anekreissah Guanes maaan PW, $6.50 French Cable Net Curtains; | $1.00 Novelty Curtain Nets, white, vou to come tomor- Attorney O’Brien, representing the regular and out-sizes; worth to $1.50; spe- | Mert é finest quality Suxony yarn, plain ivory and beige, in panel, filet ~— prt pees at less than . 3 New York Life Insurance Co., is here cial 75e Whi ae centers with handsome borders, or geometrical pattern; $1.00 "2 e material; sizes LS & oy boa row, or aS 800N aS you today to get depositions In the Kimmel Women’s plain black Hose, of serviceable i | in renaissance, filet, Colbert and quality, at 24%4x2% yards, 214x2% yards sat Sin ease Pl a , . ws case, to be tried in St. Louis. maco cotton, medium weight; full size and Wf Hi, uipure effects $3.95 | Cretonnes, in dainty new chintz and 2\%4x3 yards; a Ce A — and take advan elastic; also children’s fine ribbed medium Why $9.50 ‘Fine Brussels and Irish Point and dresden designs for bed afid Sheote; altho? size oer AEN tage of this great New .City Hospital Furniture. weight maco cotton Hose; all sizes and / r Lace Curtains, plain centers and bedroom draperies; these are all COCs ntsc cebirseee ee 89c¢ stove bargain; it The award of the City Commissioner perfect; actual 19¢ quality, at y ¥ detached figures one yard wide and sold regularly | | Pillow Cases of pure linen, good | | : the bh t 1 of Supplies was made to Scarritt-Com- Women’s plain black Silk Lisle Hose, medium mh \ $7.50 Portieres of Armure and Ot- for 20e per yard; an exceptional heavy weight, nicely tch- | means le VES made stock Furniture Co. yesterday for 372 weight, full fashioned, double soles and mz“ toman cloth, with Van Dyke bargain, at ...seececceeens 14e ed; regularly $1.50 pair; stoves at a saving of iron beds and springs. The competition garter tops; also medium weight cotton edging or handsome Persian bor- | Pure White Swiss Curtain Muslin; ‘| tomorrow. . ‘$1.00 was active and included many out-of- hose; all sizes and perfect; 50¢ value, at 25e¢ | der, desirable colorings... $5.95 full 36 inches wide, in beautiful Scalloped Bed Spreads, of full size, 20 per cent | i ; you’ i ’ ie Lowrey mamedent - many pattern 50-Inch Poplins, highly mercerized dots and figures; you’ve never ; , own manufacturers s in satherty; gebien Meee, Bowne befits housek auaeie 1 qual = ont. ar worth 4d J EEE

1 u . ’

were presented, but the new style of- ‘ee: : erimson, nile green, rose, blue, ity for less than 124%c a yard; | fee eee Pee ewe eee aeeeee | = F. fered by the Scarritt-Comstock company . ,* °’ 5° : 2.50 2 2 was accepted because of its exceptional Pr a | $5 and $6.00 Gauntlets, E

—

‘handsomely nickeled parts. It’ is in every way a ]|Their Cost to the Children Is om for Octo. d November. Formerly $1.50, | Ae Stetina hee Fe OP Menecie: icc ae Ol BOG but NOW Bem cep ccicducccccccecese Oe a Stove; has 8 Scotch $1.25 Plate Glass rs tip burners; spe- Shelf, 24 inches long; for... .48¢ ‘thoroughly reliable heater—can easily heat 2 rooms Two and One-Half Cents : : Sweater Coats, in white, gray, navy, tan and ' clal price ....8149 $3.00 Brass Bird ‘and it’s a coal saver. You'll pay : aay f . Each. _ | maroon; me styles button to neck— nee Yegularly $30 for this heater—our 5 } 4* 85 Jefferson, Patrick mn f 7 ) $1.50 to $10.00 | , e249 icine : : : Pupils of the £. | cial stock-reducing offer (in- Henry, Lafayette and Pestalozzi rowdy y) House Roles and Bath Robes, in a host of handsome ge 9 HU’ Hi -eludin NE MID 5 nica 6 Wi 6 ta V0"e schools partook of the first cost-/§ . Yj re. w patterns and color effects; gray, navy, brown ' a “<p Square Bamboo 1° cee eed eae 2 ch ‘by the Board NYA. and wine color grounds $2.95 to "$15.00 : == Ps (Those desi#ing can maka Credit Arrangements.) Mare weanar ceace revi ® in the base- A po 4 New Neckwear; rare hues and tones in hundreds of 76e Lanterns; tubular. Vp beautiful combinations. Flowing ends, bias and lift, large burner, : - ments and lower class rooms of the Bird Gravel; pack schools, the cost to pupils being 2% 4 French fold four-in-hands at from...50c to $3.00 | 49e ONO. ou. veean val oe Bet, cents each. Last Sunday’s Post-Dis- tt. Flannelette Pajamas, in pretty stripes.89c to ogee Wy °c Bread Box, of $1.60 Metter — ; , ee = patch contained the first announce-/§- r neavy ai meer finish: 7x12- cat aidan ths dbein ve ment that the service would be in- to/ japanned .......48e HZ, “ae santat Mew 5," eynrents | (50¢ Dresden Chinaware, 25¢ Each || ges “i. mes" tonne se "Ee nee | to obtain wholesome food at cost price : sess come : and the experiment was 80 success- Just received a shipment of Dresden China, in a brand new floral dec- sailors ten fleur bina; ele 306k Se ae can : ful that the service will be extended oration. Included are Bread and Butter Plates, Breakfast ? 5c | sae ones cher mi tv Dscgay Bog Sots: erea “ars, to other schools. | Plates, Dinner Plates, Tea Plates, Preserve Saucers and Tea Sik’ Seanms, Wikaain’ aeeaaeias : + 6 1 . ‘ werk “0 to 50c¢ each, on sale tomorrow at OWS DEICS. <ccxe eucccoreces tie bottie and 1 salt box. ati x re , * ‘4 Pranklin The meals are prepared at Central Cups and Saucers; i heehee a sl eB he og | High School and delivered in ae

(at Stee aes ao ey 4

Page 8

>» eR ECs (See fe gene ig - d Bh aio eee ° ao ee _ = a tl Ce em Oo ee - Ye >. 2 ight 4 oy ey ult tks _ * Pi | he — : PC LE im a

° ~ @rs , alleged to favor saloons ere. ¥ ~*~

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. «SESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24,1911.

ENFRANCHISED WOMEN OPEN WAR ON LIQUOR New California Voters Plan t. Use Recall to Remove Town Aldermanic Board. (VERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 24.—The first move of the newly enfranchised women of California against the liquor traffic was taken today at the tow n of Perris, where suffrage lead- Sent out a call‘for all women voters to Yregister to make war on the municipal] xovernment, which is In an attempt to remove th e 6 pres- entent councilmanic board and ee “el ledged against the liquor : women rris invoke the recall. eo ROBERT MATHER, WITH WESTINGHOUSE, DEAD Chairman of Board of Electric Firm and Bank Director ‘--Ill Only Few Days. NEV YORK, Oct. 2%.—Robert Mather, chairman of the board of directors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturirg Co. and director of many ruil- roads and banks, died at his residence here at 5:30 this morning after a short i:iness. Mather was confined to his residence for several days, but his serious illness did net become generally known until last night.

——

Washington

$

We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps

Once Again! Petticoat ® Free! With Every Suit From We reached hundreds. of people Monday by this generous offer and for the benefit of those who could not come downtown on that day, there will be a fresh supply of Free Silk Petticoats

at Sixth

Silk

TARKINGTON TOO “GHIVALROUS” 10 FIGHT DIVORCE Novelist Says That Wife’s Charge of Cruelty Means His Wandering Habit Was Irksome.

“IS A WOMANLY WOMAN’

Declares He Has No Intention of Marrying Again and Does Not Believe She Will.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—“I shall not try to prevent my wife winning the suit for divorce which she has brought against me in Indianapolis,’’ said Booth Tarking- ton, novelist and playwright, at the Princeton Club, Grammercy Park, North. “Mrs. Tarkington has made up her mind to get this divorce and it would not be the part of chivalry to throw any difficulties in her way. I shall not file any answer nor go out there to de- fend the suit. Her principal complaint is, according to the news dispatches, that ‘the defendant for more than five years past has habitually treated her with great cruelty.’ ‘T have not seen the legal papers, though I shall have them in a day or two, it is said. But it is surely due myself to say that by the ‘cruelty’ my wife means my wandering habit has been very irksome to her. I have never

16.95 Up

to match without extra charge. at the bottom.

3 ¥ For Wednesday, one to be given with each Woman’s and Misses’ Suit priced from $16.95 up to $85.00. ‘have the best Suits in town and want you to know it. in Wednesday, make your selection of a Suit from hundreds of smart styles, developed in all the season’s fabrics and in all colors with plenty blues‘and blacks, then choose your petticoat teed silk messaline and taffeta in every possible color. fitting, finished with deep pleated flounce for necessary fullness A Chance to get the best suit for the money and a silk petticoat to match without extra charge We know we Come The Petticoats are of guaran- Close-

OO —_— —. aia al heel —S =, -_—— ee a

Naw Sut cess of manufacture in STANDARD TOO! COMPANY. #15 North 6th street. Bell, Olive 4163: Kinloch, Central 8777. J. C. TIMMERBERG, 4006 Chou- teau avenue. Bell. Grand 1741; Kinloch, Delmar 40. H. KOHLER & SON 4966 Delmar boulevard. Bell, Forest 63659; STOCKE- DANIBL HARDWAKE

ST. LOUIS NORRIS B, Sirs “1 rade-Mark Insures not only the high- est quality of material but exact and scientific pro- H. ESCHRICH & SON, 3608 Gra- Kinloch, Delmar 1401R F GREGG, Pres. WM. H. GREGG, JR., Vice Pres. YER, Seo’y.

This the largest and most t a e vois avenue. Bell, Sidney 24064; 979 1018 Cass &

Company, 15th and Cass avenue. STORE ‘ Bell. Tyler 284; Kinloch, Centra! Bell, Lindell 1408; Kidiech “Bee: J, PO IR A ace i al $14 Manchester Cc. Berts HARDWARE COM - D._ERION. 2624 Cherekee street. Kinley, A ry a x: jell. Sldney. 2909. WERAMUELLER. Lillian and a i SCRULS neg th McNair avenue. Beacon avenues. Bell. Tyler : + Fr. Ww. DOELLING. 4623 North 206th HUGH RS ge mer tty N : FRED A. HOFFM NN G31 Man- —-KINS'* Highway. Boi chester avenue, Beil, Benton rr} " Tet wank a teimar 1010, a noe ne 3¢L. ; trehean rt se eran Seen nee + 8608 South Broadway. Kinloch, Victor 8531. np eae BAZAAR, authors MICHEL FPROS..7130 South Broad- RK, NIEMOELLER 2¢29 vee: re -‘Seuth 254; Kinloch, Taylor avenue. Rell, Forest $686. ' 7 O. EDELE. 2781 6. Broadway.

pa > ot ments to customer...... Wins 6 wks Perri Tse ee PY ey kes é gute sizes 87/4 to 2; mays ey 9 | Ladies’ 35c Vests: 500 Men’s Fleece- (1.50 Scarlet, ae to 514; women’s sizes 2% to 8; re- fleece-lined ; lined Shirts or Medicated Wool . duce your nicely finished; Drawers; heavy Shirts or Draw- eost of liv- all sizes; spe- weight ; all ers; all sizes; | ing and We Oi cio MOON, i. velevnkew special, at... .. Ladies’ 65c Vests; 35c Wool Socks; $1.50 Union Suits; attend fine all-silk fin- full seamless; men’s extra this sale. . 3 ished Vests or natural wool or heavy rib cot- Pants; special, dark gray ; sizes ton; perfect fit- 6. kta tee up to 11%...... ting Union Suit — ~\ [= _ 65c Union Suits; $1.50 Wool Sweat- 65c Men’s Heavy ‘ , . e , 7 a ge }{segore: | (ae uwouzums —)) “pia ee ates POM) seaman ash in ; ‘ ee ’ r ? Mai . ie anuau, tea Geelle cian white or ecru; wool Sweater finished ; all ress Big et Viet Potter's finest quality—extra all silk finished. . Coats; special... wleee sn ews be Remnants of Bleached Twilled heavy; two yards wide: as many Ginghams, Cali- Linen Roller yards as desired; a chance to cover , cjoes, Pongees, Toweling; 18 in. your kitchen at the price cheap ; Madras, Challies, wide, worth lic! foticloth would cost; many choice . os.; seme wee? es he 2 patterns of flo- ‘ : aan ae yards; yard, ral, hardwood and ty age 8 ae rhe ; tile Trick, suitable p ne 1 for bath: Wednes- Cotton Fleeced Blankets J | \ Wool Mxed Blankets * ? 2 msi ; Full size, in white, tan and gray; $] Bed Com orts Heavy weight; full size, in white, @ | fancy borders; slight- tan and gray; are “a Sai ] soiled on the out- 500 full-size Bed Comforts: slightly soiled on the ¢ OR heii side; worth $1.25; heavy weight; fancy pat- outside fold; worth $3; ome 7“ ae] Cm = sale price, a pair....... terns: well sewed: worth sale price, a pair....... ry j me , $1.00; on sale tomorrow, 98c Chiffon 160 Black G:rman Fleeced Bisn ‘ets A'l-Wool California Bla~*<ts Panama Silk Extra large size, in white and gray, : ' a Messaline heavy weight; only te In white, gray and Scotch # 4 Main Floor. slightly soiled on the d 10 plaids; full size; steam he . 4 Black & colored; 24-in. Black In- 75e LINOLEUMS edge; worth $1.75: cman f shrunk; worth $6.00; aussen 1% yards wide; visible Twill Silk Two yards wide: floral. hard- } scale price, a pair........ sale price, a pair...... or eee Sees ae ae wood. scroll or tile natte-ns: | ea hs a able tga ’ made extra heavy; guar- «oo ee oe pag AE PE ei anteed to wear for years, 39¢ deep black; 98c DOR: PRM Pes bib ok «6s hw Taiue, : 85e 4-YARD WIDE LINOLEUM 46c Comes extra heavy; 12 feet wide: ) will cover your floor without a seam; all perfect and many EXTRA } beautiful patterns

70c values, 29°

‘58¢

| $5.00 as ee | 6-cent q Third Floor. 4 s and Misses Muslin — Long Coats Main Floor. Basement Unbleached; 38 Wall Paper ma . Nee and in. wide; worth OF ee by the bolt, 6c; Our One-Price Wednesday Sale. We godd materials; in remnants up will sel] for this day only all sizes: jengthe | |to 10 yds.; yard, any white blank Wall Pa- a. VelH es 3 per in the house, per roll.. c . ‘ ‘ , — Remember, there will be nothing $2 O08 4 reserved. ( shse kia ){ scent ( qWoxnit | 36c Seamless | ° . Gloves Foulards | Petticoats | Wool Socks : Women’s $1.00 Main Floor. Second Fieer, Main Floor. Kid Gloves: Highly mercer- Fine all-wool, made of the ifn- ize looks like Sample let Knit natural and dark est German - all silk: in fact, te; soem - skins; uaran- it will wear bet- mnt . Rapes aray, sell oonm teed to fit and ter; 33 #£4inches sligntiy ° lees Socks; rein- give perfect eat wide; latest de- aged; dari and nae ye gy Fag + chive: rer, ware — light shades; val- 11%; special navy, green and ues to 76c, Wednesday, ed; per pair 15 Main loor), [ Sc 19c | L is

7.00 Vernis Martin Bed; like $4

Frame Bea Springs 91.99

— wee Attractive Bargains in Beds, Bedding and Stoves cs

cut; made of extra heavy tufted, with as- ¢ i steel tubing; . 5 ,2 sorted ticking... $3.95 OG8. wt di cae $3.9 ) large, roomy OR eiOR es i is cin eean Yee £16 Felt Matt: eas C4 Os $3.00 Cotten Felt fire pot, 3 . $10.00 Vernis Martin Beds, ~-Rolled edge.... oy Pada to fit i \ SOP vctccdéocevs o7* with o-tock ay steel , sane eae Hs oan. Bou Steel Rasge tubing; all sizes; ~ 7a , ‘ an ary — sponta Prey $5.98 Couches—Like cut; OMG. cpiccsces 19.95 while they We carry a complete

IMME. cw cdene $ 1.95 line of Baker's Ranges,

ee eee

a Skin of Bear ty isa Joy Forever,

The engagement of Miss Carrie Wie- and, daughter of Mr. and _rs. George |

nd Andrew Kauffman was announced | nd her bridemaids. ihe date of the eading has not been decided upon, but Mr. Kauffman ie the son of Col. and week. Miss Wiegand is a graduate of Mary he made her debut three years ago.

The Association of the Collegiate Ceok and at A private car will leave There will be a musicale Tuesday at the Woman's Club at 8 » the State conference of the Daugh- rs of the American Revolution. The y m. will include a classic |

The Flues “QUICK MEAL’ STEEL RANGES PORCELAIN - ENAWEL LINED

making eroding. an itmposei- skin Por sale Faney bility and belng impervious to Goods Desiers in the United Caneds and Earopa grease and aci FERO T. BGPKINS, Prep.. 37 Great Jones St . Bow York THIS FEATURE WILL NOT BE FOUND In ANY OTHER RANGE MADE.

RINGEN STOVE CO. tv. sit, tear Lox: SOLD BY ALL ST. LOUIS DEALERS WHO VALUE HIGH QUALITY

R. T. Felix Covraud’s Oriental “Quick Meal’ Steel Ranges |: ‘ 2 / . Ws \\ , Af | ; , / . y Sft Ne me Wallis and Back

Cream ,* Magical . Beautifier. ‘ es ' Wepetiems Moth” Pane h, an¢ nis Diseases,

Write for Catalog or Phone } U, K. MARRY. STEEL CO,,%* Lowe.

Cidet and Molasses

Barrels ALSO WINE CASKS For Sale; All Sizes ©

ara 2 i Be ee att -

Page 9

or ” : * . We Ce eae x Pe oe See ae ollie 6 te A 2 3 4 > - 7 ) J , poe! gn 8 Re et s Y tink See c SO Ne rs “ 2 Oe De a ey ee ee i Ee ge Cre Sf ee ae Se i S LEE PED Ce gee ae % ee ng a TAS eee Bs ’ Be Eo oe , q —: "O98 - . eee ee ne . * io? SS a ‘og 2 x a ey ee - * : >. ae Sh aes ee : . on AS ieee ee id A, ie nae "pty athe ; * : ae Pate ; eed ny . eerie a e The a 7 - & Ma 7 rs ©) (es tit wi 2? Aone % SF fOr, + wean ae age be | ai i WA oa tS ie a > * t ~ t - + ; ~~ & ; * ‘ in 7% LOUIS POST DISPA we TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. _ ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

SS eS —~P em ew eee ee - te , ee PE

#3 Fog er 7 cal : a f 7 7 ~“Hay’s a | WYOMING INDIANS ih AN i AWTHORNE 50 I. C. SHOPMEN STRIKE| PAROLED PRISONER | “Hie also. admitted having shared —_ : a @ proceeacs o a urgiary e ; . ‘ eae 3 4B f® | ON VERGE OF REVOLT ritty voller wipers ana totter| HELD FOR BURGLARY | ftom’ of°Wwititem D. Becker, 4088 10: I | Ni T W A IT a

Illinois the other negro had cummitted the a s : : cleaners employed in the 3 e | ft Fy Two Tribes on Wind River Res- IN MINE CON ERNS saath atone tui Hale i, Eeaen walled Enemy —— Ry Oe a robbery. a ervation Are Near Starvation. out Monday in sympathy with their! thira time on a charge of burglary te | aeeaenal . fellow workmen. The men say they] since he was paroled from the peni- “a LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 2%—The Sho- have no grievance. tentiary for heroic work at the fire rs . ‘4 Restores color to Gray or j|shone and Arapahoe Indians on the IN ] INQUIRY Several strike-breakers watt Ba: which destroyed the State Capitol. Get Your Dictionary ’ Faded hair—Removes Dane | Wind River Reservation are on the . “by thee thes ish “the shen’ wilvees Weiley was picked up by special aT cure Th ’ . . i druff and invigorates the Scalp verge of open revolt, according to re- —_———— knowing the conditions and want to ae tee the Newstesé Avenus Dis- amount os teats ta “at soe ‘on the np Ne S$ RO time to lose now, for this great ‘ —Promotes a luxuriant, ports from settlers in that district. They | ») ephew of Mark Hanna an d quit, but assert that they have been], Pion ir goremmsaticaazee! Rsieacs or a and suitings. Come quick. for ther educational distribution must be brought to a forced to remain at work by guards passenger cievator at 305 N. ith st. (1M Close. If you didn’t get The Post-Dispatch Dic- > healthy hair growth—Stops its |*"° **!4 to be near starvation and the One man broke throu burglary which was scheduled for|| [O*thind floor of Hess & Culbertes . . a gh the line and to third fl fH & Culbe . ° ‘ m Josiah Quincy Connected was eScorted to the bridge by @ po-| Monday night at 4929 Washington |} Bidg. : gcoaag ye es tionary, get it TODA if you did get one, tell tc their misery. With the Enterprises. liceman who sent him to St. Louis. |2venue and took the police to the || Gyunningham & Bros. Woolen Co. your friends about it—they’ll want it. There

falling out. Is nota dye. cold weather of the last week has added rear of the house where they found * $1.00 and S0c. at Drug Stores or direct upon _ Feceipt of price and dealer’s name. Send 10c, Failure of crops and cessation of the i Er eamote am kh ee Hay Specialties Co, | work on the Government irrigation A — ~ —-——= ——_ will never be another such nase to “" . gen- cwark, N. J., rvoject at the agency are the maip MAGIC NAMES SELL STOCK uine GIFT book for only ONE COUPO and the Hay’s Harfina SOP ie enequaled | causes for the condition of the Indians. tor the hair and keeping the Soalp |'1-- n) vo. an the vicinity of the agen- small expense a amount explained below. Clip the coupon W.

é é 4 clean and healthy, also for red, rough chap oso face. at Druggists. cy fear the Indians will turn to ex- REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES tensive stealing and slaughtering of cat- Investigation in New York Said a ew son DRUG CO.; EAST ST. | tle if something is not done for their re- “— a 7) FF AMUSO. MERKER: ALTON. BJ). to Be Under Eye of Wick- | yn > Sa , Genuine Full Limp | 50m era penis a ae ersham and Hitchcock. oH » ak, 5 E ae Leather an ra gD eHeazCA-AB npn Bound e . o . By Leased Wire From the New York ee oft Z Z LL : ——_ = #5 me > SS a ATE.

Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%4-—The United = _ ys WEBSTER'S into the affairs and business methods , 3 é , | of several] mining enterprises with which | ete ae a have been connected, as officers or ad- yan STAN DARD ¥ a visers, Julian Hawthorne, writer, and esa at "4 Se a . ne KC)" ARY o _ States grand jury has begun an inquiry

oe son of the famous writer and novelist, ToS Pee ges“ - ay

- Nathaniel Hawthorne; J. B. Hanna, ) a pe > “ ‘= = i r er oe - —~ | LLUSTRATED*.: + . ~~? = aes sy nephew of Mark Hanna; Dr. William J. is fill , oil : a SS ate ae - = Ww EE | tes . iL > STATIONERY OF DISTINCTION Se HIS store S ed to overflowing with the most remark Bigs Wake eae =D STANDARD is the kind we are producing every day for a host of the most coverer of ether, and Josiah Quincy, able clothing values this city has ever seen. REET al art Peg A | When a piece of work leaves our house Boston lawyer and former Mayor of that Hundreds of pleased customers are daily attending this sale of a tee coe "ADS: 6 A § () NN \ LY // CE aa | } LNG } ry ee = , dé — ; Tr, ae :

_ discriminating people. you can rest assured that it’s correct in every detail and bears ity. . P . . “eh that unmistakable air of refinement and elegance which is abso- —~ Se enterprises have been capital- 3 GREAT STOCKS.. It certainly will pay you to investigate wey lutely imperative with well-informed society. “19 ° ge . a" ized for many millions of dollars, and Well s values before you invest your, Fall clothing money. J ust note these 5. ’ ICLUSPRATI one of them—the Hawthorne Silver and . ° ; ° “sees | ~ | - extra special bargains for Wednesday’s sellin = dig ieee iy 0 i 1 Old English . ae ° ‘ mere £4 rn ALC 100 Gards in Bhaded Old English ; 73 | ORDER YOUR | pe SEs Co wne Snes SEOs ae P 5 y 8 a eR EI WITH:t9TO CEN 100 Cards in plain French Script dollars, it is alleged, from school teach- 1 3 a % yy the personal supervision of Attorney- = ticle for a lady’s desk. Art glass ° . P e,e e, — plaints made by close friends of United offered during this sdle at a positive saving $2. ad aree 5 : necen erenes Betipt hy ers, ministers and widows in all parts * Sens 7H Zz ee oe ee oe FOC POF Jey. of the country but principally in New : ae, i, ax 100 Engraved Wedding gg ony om to $28.00 England, where the magic of the names Ul S cus vier $ . @ of Hawthorne and Quincy is great. YY ‘ bee ' General Wic..ersham and Postmaster- Ov e : te ' | your = v en si ¥ % ~ fy ES SE ; ee tS oe Sia — Peers ‘ Ue Ua ial mh LWA, Ee ia ah te tae ok Oe. ad ed ad DORR: Se ‘ rl y eas ok wen Te ae a, Pat fd eee, 7 Sy ree) he ym goes Oo OE gs el Fe of Le ae ee | 4, Ea Fy POSE OW A a SS a 3 7 AGS fe i Damme pee. = pe a tt ns a aa Sed ag ee Haack rt sul iyiaaie: Sea LF aly 4 hia tt et ee ee Le ‘ re Fn o: of ee Oe ORS Fen or BEE Rang =A Se dar Pie, ey tage : 4 > . . : \ » RIO ee deh ai ew Wee S. fee peas eee at n% i. . 2 ye! ¢ a r Pe ee Cae ot y CN Py a ae - ¥F A ¢ , Suite ~~ ga OD int OS Pr y eae fee oe hae

% badass ¢ ae: Ai et a a a Di i by 8 ay PAN Gass 9, Moe Me, tA Ares par sea!

“ : yr yt gh 3 2 Pe a tere Tae te. Aue Have a look at our Halloween Novelties. eae Ok; at ie tee RP a ee bye 7 Rei, OMe ie GS RE oS AS wit eR. nae t. SE eee ye Guest Cards specially designed for all oc- NOW. casions. OUR LINE W LL Hitchcock Investigating. PLEASE YOU. The investigation is said to be under e r C 0 a t Ss ! , DESK LAMP ' General Hitchcock. The latter came to : , brown, gray, also Oxfords and black—convertible | eee renee well: bnown SYNDICATE POMEEMEEMG Gok of THT six pieces TY. EEE

= -_— -_— -_ te, i i te ee tel Postal Inspectors Mayhew, Kincaid and YORK CITY Ready he put some of the employes and >. aa alas ee om ® officers of the various concerns under collars Suidegdt lined Satin lining—hundreds : T re aoe — to taking of models—you ll pay a full $15 for these Suits C U T O U More will appear before the grand and Overcoats everywhere in St. Louis—our price wef oppenite auy style of Dictionary eslected, (waleh anvers the team jury today. The case, for some reason, . » ex as ff h » checking, cl sr Pasay dn (all sizes for men and young men)............. oud ather urescnary KXEMNSM toemaal: Gua Seeuee alee ene Wrote Unique Literature. these three books: While the name of Hawthorne has ‘ . . " : 4 7 The $4.00 Is bound in fu'l Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold. been used‘and Hawthorne himself has ca eal d aides, print , on bil ‘ ‘el led ; itt h of tl | lit t é . : aid cot er the ictaidie tin aaneea. 6 Bo Ss’ School Ove New Standard and corners rounded ; Leautiful, strong, durable. Besides ‘Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.’’ ment officers are of the opinion that the r 02 S » ana one ae ate rn 108 sabien va yo search y ga and ove ; 1 direct of affai 7 Albert . . : : & Seventh and St. Charles % re ee ee cee red Nobby new Fall-length Winter Overenats for the boys—with button-to-the- three-color plates, numerous subjects by monotone, 16 pages of Eapanse ——_— ee ee eee i i Gorgeous silver mount- ings; sets of 10 pieces,

~ON

— 7 pat ye Biren» Anse Bs sede ae er ecllare—a pube-beenated—-deen, roomy pockets—well lined—wel!l trimmed— valuable charts in two colors, and the late United States Cestsus. ee ee 3 GREAT STOC pond (since 10 ra yey, © Fer eee newhere—omr Present at this office only One Dictionary Coupon and the several amin Ss ee OS CT ae ee, eee ee ee MRS OOS Cee METRE Ua a eG . — ‘ , It exactly the same Is in plain cloth bind. The $3.00 1 is exactly fhe. The $2.00 {s * f? ‘Be POPP DD I ™

g, stam “~~ Freeman will be taken to District At- , . boo . Postal In- $2 Men Ss Pants 50c Boys Pants WEBSTER’S cept in the style “a nag ae and black ; andard pzper, + y °,°2 ° torney Wise’s office today. _—s. ly Hidden ualities In spector Mayhew made sure of that by a All sizes for men and young men.up to 50 Special for Wednesday—bloomer style ages 4 to pee RY oes ee DICTIONARY tious. but visit yesterday to the company’s of- waist—great variety to select from—all 8—knickerbocker styles ages 8 to illustrated with olive | F=pense Illustrated of the fices and the serving of a subpena on heavy weight—neat patterns—well made 16—dark patterns—heavy weight edges and | Bonus of ored ~ with square corners. ONE and charts are omitted. O oe . 66 ) 79 him. —your choice tomorrow, per —you pay 50c¢ for them elsewhere and the Dic During the time Hawthorne was with OO DENNls + seh hdc 0 0s'gss cioeveese ‘ the company Freeman _ said, he had Any Book by Mall, 22c Extra for Postage. been the means of selling more than $1,000,000 worth of stock, ettin 2 “ bi + 59 AKE one experiment [ company about $90.00 = ; mint alin Not a Nie: e List of Wor ds with really ‘‘fine’’ MAN Open But the Words YOU Want—the Words of the ENGLISH Lan- M Shoes. ae ves’ will on ere INJURED IN A " Saturday guage, With Thousands of NEW Words, All ALPHABETI- understand why the | SWITCHYARD DIES CALLY arranged and NOT inserted as a single page insert. | few people who can afford to pay : Nights. This is NOT a ‘‘condensed’’ dictionary; it is NOT ‘*made-over’’ for . Body Identified as That of J. ; | the purpose; it is NOT printed with type so small as to require the use

$15.00 to 00 a il for ma | of a magnifying glass to read it; it is NOT printed on cheap, ooo e proaucts are wiiing an Staube Was Found on Tracks paper to make 800 pages look like 1200: pages; it is nee wth el get 2 Oo so. a ; book (as shown by the antiquity of the text illustrations of such comi- \ If you knew all the additional | aN of the Iron Mountain. CLOTHING COM PANY mon-place articles as a leainative, printing ee oe : : e A fied 2 Cette 4 graphed to reduce the size of pages; it was NOT copy: 1884 Foot-Comfort, Satisfactory Service, 8 et capac ne ape ve pays a crete NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHI NGTON AVENUE and recopyrighted on each subsequent edition to make it a —. ; -Poss ion. that reall | the city hospital Tuesday from injuries Row mms yee and 39 ee Pc gd se h t y received in the convent switch vards of date. But at IS an HON ES dictionary, bound in GE Sine oes give, this 18 what you lids Tonk Stemneneh RAtene a tnthe ponth leather; printed with NEW, LARGE type on thin Bible paper, which would do today. : \¥ ef the city limits. | makes its 1200 pages no larger than an 800;page book. You would step righteover to } Switchmen found Staube dying at 3:30 , cS eg eee 7 : AS Lg oe ‘ » : $ Pr as ae He esp fo oe —

seb HE Sie a 2 SRE ad <P

Page 10

Paar: Cpe: Sy: moe ie aps i: Pear Rags “3 ae Pie: ee een ee ‘TUESDAY Y EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. =—_—_—_-—e——

_——_—. (85c to $1.00 Table Damask,58c\) (Arnold's Garments for infants) PAGLE STAMPS ( __TWESELOUS $10 “ Gaby” Sailors, $5) 1 The Linen Section cdmes forward with this exceptional At reduced prices Wednesday. Hi orse - h OW ogg ra a oe ge = & offering for Wednesday’s ’ . seliing. Sco Arnold’s Sleeping Garments Tag ar pr cng emmaragye ang AR pg a strict] With or without feet—winter ri ll weight—double fold—$1.75 val- 80 to Nov. 4. ‘took. ‘ 4 Famous” is St. ri . medium or wide

wide—aleo German sil- ue— Wednesday... ..ccseseeeseees eee ver bleache amask, in Arnold's 25e Bibs—W ednesda 1Ke G Louis head fivral designs—a manu- a 30c Baby Bath a nara facturer’s sample bolts— , oe ow — pparei for men Watecslas” “cue as Children’ s Bearskin Coats 5 womne. ) \ | 10 pieces last, & —+- mEP Piyards to each of gurl _bearskinin red gray navy WASHINGTON AVE. & 6™ ST. Lavestes aon wales, — Tats and no s ae storm collar—quilte i — oO customer white— d lined x 45 be ton in our last choice at six-year sizes—$4.00 yard : value—Wednesday lendidly eaui ad Uniform Det t. ain orders YK 3.49 Largest wistriouters of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri. WW AP iat j J \fillea 27.50 PLU SH U0 AT S, $i7, 50) Famous’ Annual Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear for Men, Women & Children, Whirls Into Its Third Day Wednesday us. Plush Bante are , fashionably correct this season—they are decidedly practi-- & affords countless opportunities for saving a snug cal & extremely dressy—these Coats are made of Salt’s very . som on the purchase price of your Fall & Winter Under- best quality sealette plush—in the model here jllustrated— — wear—several of the best mills of America & abroad nent

with wide, long roll, shaw] collar—deep cuffs—buttoned with me Person orensneeamiene 2 ean the Mobae bite ax toes three large silk froge—lined with guaranteed yarn-dyed.satin York. all at great rednctions—the advantages are yours as in various colors—these Coats are hand-tailored throughout, well as ours—every garment is of splendid quality & carries beautifully finished & will give lasting service—a quality you with it our broadest guarantee to satisfy. It’s a sale that wll not duplicate else-vhere under $27.50—W ednesday, for.. | . can be of untold usefulness to you—attend tomorrow. Women's New Fall Suits at $15.00 an SITET en’s 5c to 75c Underwear, 44c | That Famous is St. Louis’ foremost store for Women’s Suits of quality & that : uid Men ’s wool & fleeced rivbed Shirts & Drawers Famous’ values cannot be equaled in the city, is best proven by this splendid men Ne Weel —in ecru, gray & tan—65¢ to 75¢ grades— line—ineluded are this Fall’s most practical styles—of serviceable serges, broad- ype Ne ///)\ | | i = per garment cloths, wales & imported novelty cloths — in the prevailing shades & black — Se ANY HI iin a= coats lined with yarn-dyed satin—Suits that are very well tai- q i} 00 | 11 0\\ NX i Men’s $1. 45 to $l. 50 U nion 1 Suits lored. fit accurately & are the — best money’s worth in Suits Ecru or silver r color—spring “needle ribbed— * » | Br F

you will find in St. Louis, at. medium & heavy weights—$1.25. to $1. 50 Women S S15 ¢ 00 Fall Dresses. . $i. 00 » Ml | M Ge | values—in this sale a They go 0. to yc you Wednesday at exactly $4.00 less than their atthe! val value—Dresses a \ ; | Saye . $: i such as would easily command $15.00—in a number of this season’s most fetch- Women’s 99¢ Union Suits, 36c ote Desks of Feats 26 women s 31. 3 31.00 Valea Se. _— Shi rae “yin : . w ; bed yarn, bleached ing stvles—of serges, messalines, taffetas, aeoliennes & corduroys—some low Bleached or ecru—jersey ribbed or peeler, nicely Fleeced Veste— Fine ribbed, bleached, 1 fleeced, Pants—sizes 20 to neck styles, beautifully braided—some plain tailored—skirts in 1 1 00 | | —taped neck & neatly 36 oi neatly trimmed-Pants 3Ap ently trimmed @ fin- garment well 1nade & J i esc 3

the newest models—the color range includes blne, brown. gray, trimmec—wve value—for 50c kind—per garment. garment green, navy, coronation, light shades & black—- Wednesday special.

Men’s $2 & £2.25 Wool Union Suits Women’s 75c Bleached Union Suits Women's 20¢ & 35ce¢ Extra Men’s $2.75 Wool Union Suits $1 Women’s $1 Bleached Union Suits 59c Pants 4h lh ga t &® > er le or ~, kirts Children’s 50c to 65c Fieeced Union sere: ~ Men's $1 Wool & Fleeced Shirts or Draw- Women’s €Sc Extra Size Vests or Pants. .3%c Children’s 25ec Gray Union Suits ers 62e Women's $1 Flat Weol Verts or Pants. ..d0e¢ Women’s $1 to $1.50 Richelieu Union Suits. rae Men’s $1.25 Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers Women’s 31 Regular & Extra Sise Ribbed 4 Womei’s $1.75 Wool Union Suit 97¢ Wednesday 77 Wool Vest Pants Continues W ednesday & includes over 75 of this Fall’s newest models—all the latest style Women’s 1.35 Extra Size Union Sults...9%c Women’s 25¢ Bleached or Ecra : Women’s $1.25 Reguiar & Extra ie, features—loose panels, high girdles, foot pleats, panel pleats—some trimmed with buttons er $1.25 Extra Size Union Suits... .68¢ Pants—Wednesday Ne Woot Vests or Pants —some have tailored straps—made of splendid serges, voiles, Panamas & novelty fabrics —in all the correct Fall shades—sizes 23 to 36 waist measure—regular & extra sizes— aa "I Skirts that fit accurately—they came to us from one of the best New York makers, sharp- ’ THIS SEASUN’S. RICHEST te iced—attend Wednesday & reap the benefits of this splendid purchase— three e: (, C ’ : i venta tote : Laces & Trimmings | | St. Louis Greatest Glove Sale for Women} splendid lots: : $5.00 SKIRTS $7.50 SKI RTS $10.00 SKIRTS | Are offered Wednesday at peoreesy Enters upon its last day tomorrow & we strongly urge you to supply your pres- ~— extreme bargain prices. ent & future glove needs, also to anticipate holiday gifts while you ean secure Wednesday at Famous, Wednesday at Famous, Wednesday at Famous, $1.00 ALLOVER LACES, 65c YARD Gloves of uppermost quality from the very best makers, at the usual European | s i 3: 3 x AQ | .. f an re icaelad Anite ta & cream & silk cost—this sale is the result of several clever purchases made while our buyer bad .

$27.50 PLUS COATS all the new shades— 65 was abroad this Summer. Wedesday, yard Aas here illustrated— | e i. a Wednesday fur 7 75c WIDE LACE BANDS, 4c CHATEAU $2.00 GLOVES, $1.44 PAIR i | - . weer —_ 4 to 7 in. wide—in white, cream & Two-pearl clasp style, highest grade French Kid black silk—-Wednesday, yard . : ‘ , 25c to 50c FANCY TRIMMINGS, 10c YD. Gloves-~pique short-finger style, with 3-row tm: perial embroidery stitching, or in 1l-clasp style 4 ,\ Jet bands, Persian bands, silk embroidered : : : NEWEST.DRESS GOODS & SILKS | |H2322-2:2eeesh | || chaste oss , to 50c trimmings—Wednesday, yd cojlors—palir NEW GARNITURES FOR $31 & . ' Go to you Wednesday at deeply cut prices. Our recent fortunate purchases can be Crystal, gold, pearl & jet festoon Garnitures $1.25 FAMOUS’ PIQUE GLOVES, 88c ° ° ers : . fri desi | ma thanked for this radical underpricing, just when it can be of most value to you. in the new ee ae One of the best wearing Gloves mede—one-elasp 50c TO $1.00 GIRDLES AT 25c & 50c stvlé—short fingers—rique sewn—Paris point em- ca Oa RATS operate op ot IO agen ae OR broidered—black, white, navy, gray, tan, Bg . 7 = a9) : Soie, ai 39c Silk Scarfinss. 25C $2. 25 Gray Plaid B 'ck | Coating, £ “1 1.73 Of heavy beaver & blanket cloth—in gray & prix seam sewn—black, tans, - seams, spear point hacke-binek. brown—with knotted fringe— oak & gray, pair white, tans, oak & grays—pair 36 inches wide~.ott finish—all silk abe 27-inch, printed border, half silk | Heavy diagonal gray Chinchilla, w with t: tancy $2.00 value—W ednesday $1 Chamo's Skin Gloves. 66c $1.25 French Lambskin Gloves, 88c

—rich biack—$1.25 value— Scarfings—in light colors—worth laid back—2.25 quality— ssn s costed Sacques Wednesday, y: rtd 39e—Wednesday, yard ednesday, at Famous, ~~, dark | aE ogy Bln ona gh bog as chamois skins— 1 a bs BS Fh By mperial em- special at, yard . d 33 seam style—pair 66¢ & COLOTE— PIP. . occ siccscsdiveces conn BOE ‘ . 4 4 85c Sil Crep> de C Chine, 59c $1.25 Dress Gods, 65¢ 83c & 98c Silks, 44c 5 $3. mt” Long Waite toe Glover, $1. a Children’s B6¢ Gauntiel iiuish aiid! Heavy wei bt, genuine ine box- x-loom, 24- inch Heavy, all-wool, 54- inch plain “color Suit- Sheuk Fuil 16-button elbow length—2-clasp wrist Rough hide fet Gl o “Tned y 6 Eg P wide-cyt arms; white 1.75 with larwe fringed & embroidered lonthar Crepe de Chine—good 27 & 24 inch striped, checked & : fancy (2: _ 1c \ only— i os hot aac 25c Ribbo: Ro e: & N veities, 19¢\ ake. Gorman kid’ diesen, the say style--Weanealey, aaak.caa. cae worth 85e—Wednes- — $1. 25 quality—W be ae Silks—for waists, dresses, - petti- day, yard day, yard coats, ete.—85c to 98e values—yd. The very popular ribbon Se including Two-clasp Smashen Gloves—soft & pliable— Samvle Fabric Gloves, Pair, 25c 7 . . . : je b c row n—— , . $2.00 54-inch Fincy - Suitings—yd... ‘ $1.25 &4-inch Shepherd Checks—yd.....85e $1.25 27-inch Fancy Silks—yd ea ee aa = eee ae a a A ae ng § Marshali s be = silk- $1.50 54-inch Gray Serge—yd o9¢ 36-inch Biack Panama—yd 98¢ 27-inch Striped Armure Silks—yd.... kind — Wobeeaiia “Saag aeing” po: 5g DOME $1.50 Bleck Suede Gloves, $1.10 lined Cashmere, Ree ‘lined “doeskin, Rm gx* ae BS > =” =. 4° . qa- 3 € -- _ = e . S5e 42-incb Storm Serge—yd >7 7S¢ - inch oe seg Ri Lperesnhnwees 45c 75e 27-inch Black Silk Grenadine 298 ona Neckwear. Hectioa—-cbeles Roecki Blcck Buedeo-clasp atvle. elbow fenath. et¥lans-tae. AN gs clasp & 39c 34 inch Gray Suitings--yd re 60 18-inch Persian Silks--yd $1.00 25-inch Brocaded Poplin—yd : NS Eve ee re 4 beavy embroidered backs—pair $1 qualities—in this sale—pair. Ge ee 7 0c & $1 Inlaid Linoleum 65c Sq. Vd. i (Men's ‘1.5) “Eag-e” Shirts, Si. (\24¢ Canton Fle rrel, ete) Le) a BOYS’ OVERCOATS poe oO ——— Of madras cloths—in neat light a Heavy twilled-back, unbleached Canton ep Can be buught at Famous to far better | il : stripes & figures—coat style— A special purchase which brought us 60 pieces of excellent pros gee euffe—eizes 14 to . —mill euts of 10 to 30 yards—12'4e 4 | advantage than elsewhere in the city.

sa alanine can sauna aad polos pe blac oo quality—Wednesday, while 2 cases y} Our stocks are wonderfully large & include every new & —every piece absolately perfect—colors go — Wednesday, : last (in Basement), yard.. novel style—clever little novelty Coats in distinctly new styles & colorings—neatly trimmed—sizes 2 to 10 years— atte! ’ the cost of ordinary printed Of Domet flannel—good | | Fancy | petnies baat Teslocentts Spovat or — pang = vere of the ae ee latest pat- Fas coe Linoleum—choice of any, sq. yd.. po mer welght--in neat & =— att | | a = g i%e value— . pu in gray rown ¢o orings, also fancy ack cloths— 50e Lincleam—2 yards wide— oo A eg | , 121G¢ DRESS GINGHAMS. 7c oats that are elegantly tailored—you'll find our prices con- : palm Bephye Deets Gingbhans tn, chethed oF mill siderably lower than elsewhere on qualities of equal merit

mm YAYKNe>oeee fe yy ‘ through to the back—90c & , 71% CHALLIES. 5ce YAR Pe Yay ee as\W Se ‘ $1.00 qualities—Wednesday, at boe Men’s $1.50 Pajamas - eR D Bye

ee PN «5 ken us 0S Wide whe cece ee eevesecec BSe I. inoleum—2 yards wide— er dark: cclors—strictly tub —prices range from square yard Men's $1 to $1.50 styles—‘icht 65c extra- r ee ee emcee memes . proof—1 2c kind—W ednesday (in Base- wide—square yard Ogu ee arebey Silk Neckwear, 50c ment), yard to Heavy silk, open-end Four-in-Hand Ties—in the new 85c COTTON BATS, 58c \ * * SSe Joseph Wild Co. Linoleam—4 yards wid bias stripes, cross stripes, jacquards & re pore \. St hundred .00 to $1.50 values—choice Full 3-!b. roll—only 1 required for a full-size

. » C hie . . —— ay " - NS (eo ea eee a oa eT RT 5 Ra eanaiad Mitatt ere ores ANE ie et Oe? eS at Baiada iony >? ube! teatianes pI: ARR yy Dy ah ODE ela’ anni ; ts pe NS a os ca he hs fe. "Settee - 6 Bein A. Ee TaPigeet eh See Le as 4 a Cp TASS Bo y ; FON ee ae Pee ten oe MP ee © oy - a ' te ie Chg? ok é ‘ : f ; AF ye : Tt eee a ° ; ¥2'8a "i ‘ Rese sites as ox , 3 “

fii a Deets

of hundreds Wednesday, for comforter—size 6x7 ft.—all in one piece—s5c $115 to ‘$I 35 In'aid Lino’‘eum, 9&c ° ee et an adie naa (Bors? ‘2.50 ‘water Coats, $1.69 The best makes—34 designs, including hardwood effects, all styles of plain & fan Yard-wide, fuil-bleached Muslin—gocd round All-wool—plain Oxford & with : cy —Wed navy or cardinal trimming, plain tile Ny Mosaic patterns—$1.15, $1.25 & $1.35 grades—Wednesday, square {Cups & aucers, Poi ir, 5c i Wor chatomen)—sise value, ES ate over 20 yds. y, wavy SS Greed & caeiiaal ais aes eit Best American a porcelain— : ' bagel Otay” pAb 3 = BOE © ee NE POs. hs6 Wednesday........ cesenuee i 100 dozen—worth $1.00 ‘aiete j Wednesday, per cup tien P_ aeeeaggea yo : ie 7 & saucer 5s (¢ 8 \ : —". $10 He atng Stoves, $5.98} _ re

‘15.00 DINNER SETS, $10. 00 Pa ’ | ( > * _—-~ Va llghearade. near Ghinal_b “ae wm geareraea * THE PRACTICAL FEATURES & THE MANIFOLD ADVANTAGES OF $4.50 & $5 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair Gitte ronal cemmaieee te || |P Large stze—“ztna” hot, pian i. mips azar arise’ sfx ™ gt *iaat eee “tes. aeete as ; PRESTO” CCLLAR OVERCOATS French Cable ver mezotian. a. Net, Saxony, Art Filet, French & Arabian fern Wednesday. a 0.60 | — smokeless blue flame Ol Heat: Dy Novel ace Curtains—-handmade Hon ‘ton, Arabian, Cluny, Renaissance, Duch- 0, | $1.25 30x30 wood-lined Stove Boards.Aie a Are being pointed out by an expert demon- ess, Princess, Po.nt de Calais, Point Milan & Marie 2. 50) eo™ seis Bair “TEAPOTS, 25c | “Se 17-inch ealvanized Coal Hods. .22. ) tac eres : strater direct from the eine: te civing

Antoinette designs—12 to 75 pairs of a kind—30 new Fall patterns—white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Ara- With neat enameled flowers— ’ 25 wer 4 ae grante Roaster } iii daily demonstrations i in one of our Washin bian color—$4.50 & $5.00 Values—Wednesday. pair. Wednesday , 1.2: 1 $150 VASES. 98c Mi) ton Avenue show windows—Famous —_ ” $2.50 LACE CURTAINS, $1.50 PAIR e || Large size—Orienta. & fforal we flora \\" Geis Louis headquarters for “Presto Hlea 4-ply French Cable aes. Point d’Esprit, French Guipure, Fish Net. Novelty Scrim, esels Net b N decoration—Wed . ' TEINS ee =a ragga from Lace Curtains, in narrow, medium & wite. useddiohenenen we 40c CF RMAN AN BEER STEENS, * “100-10. ‘bine or ine —=—— rices range : GG O-qt. size tin 25¢ Ge y handmade Curtain 1} colore—25 new Fa!! desigrs— Laree sf e--alazead bodies—em bossed fi re groups—in $3 oa ag ; orn | 6 to 100 pairs of a ona-cunech et eee pair..1.9u light colored tumes—German mettede— 25 st se 2 Be oe will sn Oeste 3359 ans

4.50 PUNCH SETS, $2.60 ivenized Wash Tubs Arm p & Tapestry Portiere ew aon $ with stationary with % wi . P Gobelin tapestry be crt or suimpe "9 7h 15-inch bow ——On separate foot—comp ete with 12 cuvs gt See 6 etl Str entite pe Pde ag Da : = edges—worth 35. ahd y, pair.. ‘ee ee ee ee Be © eee ee a yy ks—pbril Peng’ cut-glass 9 5° matic Refrigerators—23% off

>

Sotec —Wednesday.......-6s- PPE SAPS .

®t now RR ee Oo eee ene en _ on Pe AR OR en ee + - FD MA LOOT EAP RC gt Rig Ae peters - _ - . 3! 3 + * hus

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s . iin ch alae sain: ne DE ey Sec) Sete ae y ; id ’ a | aarp: Yh ee we foo ae ‘ et es Ven x io ee ie ee Wise S aS bn Take" RM as, RBS vs vn ie ea a". ae A. Oe ae ia ae F Bo AR es ed ; tex Lens) £, -; ae soy ae 7 W i Fy alg OES Sees oe ae ios on 3 ee Be Oh ne p ae Mes . . # _TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911.

te Sai Ee ae OTe

Bi TN il NM a “aah . r ALD aX

Linen Section cdmes forward with this exceptional At reduced prices Wednesday. Se mn anna — ee ay RE ree Hae 88¢ to $1.00 Table Damask. 58c ) { Arnold's Garments for Infants } yp AG .. ar cem & Guarantee | ( THESf LOUIS ©

Horse Show

Schiae” Mente Meee Arnold’s Sleeping Garments satin-finish strict] ure With ‘or without feet—winter noes rkito-t yards weight—double fold—$1.765 val- ; wide—also German sil- WONT OOMONARD . bs doco hus ccstcece rn | . 4

ver bleached Damask, in Arnold’s 2%e Bihbs—W ednesd ficral designs—a manu- — 30c Baby Bath facturer’s sample bolts— Waéecolay, one 18 "Childr en’s Bearskin Coats

customer— white—storm collar—quilted lined—up to

Will be held atthe Coliseum from Oct. 30 to Nov. 4. -e Famous’ is St. — | h © Louis headquar- ters for Evening * a Apparel for men & women,

pieces last, & not over , TH. ¥\ 3 : 5 yards to each Of curly bearskin—in red, gray, navy or VJASHINGTON AVE. & 6=: ST, Liveries can best | ; . no

choice at six-year sizes—$4.0

’

One of New York besi makers sold us 250 of these luxurious Coats & we are now giving our patrons the benefit of the wondrous discount at which they came to us. Plush Coats are fashionably correct this season—they are decidedly practi- cal & extremely dressy—these Coats are made of Salt’s very best quality sealette plush—in the model here jllustrated—

with wide, long roll, shaw] collar—deep cuffs—buttoned with three large silk frogs—lined with guaranteed yarn-dyed.satin in various colors—these Coats are hand-tailored throughout, beautifully finished & will give lasting service—a quality you w-ll not duplicate else-vhere under $27.50—W ednesday, for.. Women’s New Fall Suits at $15.00 That Famous is St. Louis’ foremost store for Women’s Suits of quality & that Famous’ values cannot be equaled 1 in the city, is best proven by this splendid line—ineluded are this Fall’s most practical styles—of serviceable serges, broad- cloths, wales & imported novelty cloths — in the prevailing shades & black — coats lined with yarn-dyed satin—Suits that are very well tai- lored. fit accurately & are the — best money’s worth in Suits a A 00 you will find in St. Louis, at. vk Women's $15 ¢ 00 Fall all Dresses, . $i. 00 » They go to you W ednesday at exactly $4.00 less t 00 less than their > aethel val value—Dresses such as would easily command $15.00 —in a number of this season’s most fetch- ing styles—of serges, messalines, taffetas, aeoliennes & corduroys—some low neck styles, beautifully braided—some plain tailored—skirts in 1 1 00

the newest models—the color range includes blne, brown. gray, green, navy, coronation, light shades & black—-Wednesday special.

a * “Phat Sale of Skirts Continues Wednesday & includes over 75 of this Fall’s newest models—all the latest style features—loose panels, high girdles, foot pleats, panel pleats—some trimmed with buttons —some have tailored straps—made of splendid serges, voiles, Panamas & novelty fabrics —in all the correct Fal] shades—sizes 23 to 36 waist measure—regular & extra sizes— Skirts that fit accurately—they came to us from one of the best New York makers, sharp- ly underpriced—attend Wednesday & reap the benefits of this splendid purchase— three 5, Hiiy/] splendid lots: fey = $5.00 SKIRTS | $7.50 SKIRTS | $10.00 SKIRTS re | Wednesday at Famous, | Wednesday at Famous, ee

27.50 PLUSH COATS, $17.50)

Wednesd 3.4 \ aba adap il Bar REET rail, oF orders yard value—Wednesday , _— . orm t. = ase WW Z Largest vistriouters of Merchandise at\ Retail in Missouri. WZ ey ae Soie, 88c¢ | 39¢ Silk eartines: 25C $2.25 Gray Plaid B:ck ¢ Coating, © £1.75 86 inches ; wide—soft finish—all silk tik 27-inch, printed border, half silk | Heavy diagonal gray Chinchilla, w With t: tancy

—rich biack—$1.25 value— Seartings—in light colors—worth laid back—2.25 quality— Wednesday, yi: td 39e—Wednesday, yard ednesday, at Famous, ; special at, yard Crep> de Chine, 59c $1.23 Dress Goods, 6 (00¢ & $1 Inlaid Linoleum 65c Sq. Yd. (Men's :1.3) “Eagle” shirts, LA Of madras cloths—in neat light A special purchase which brought us 60 pieces of excellent pr pr re Nee ng “4 os lulaid Linoleum, is responsible for Wednesday’s rous- - . ing offering—an unusually good assortment of patterns ra a se —every piece absolutely alg: ie ors go designs—12 to iy pairs of a kind 30 new ? Af} .v¢ ENGLISH’ TEAPOTS, -25c pa white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Ara- With neat enameled flowers— bian color—$4.50 & $5.00 values—Wednesday. pair. Wednesday he a ae $150 VASES. 98c LA A 50 PAIR I 4-ply French Cable Net, Point 4’ rit, French Guipure. Large reread: a eB, & floral i a 4 Net. Novelty Scrim, B some Laren Sb reeen N > pacar y ges fare g ick STEINS, sta" P :. 98¢ mbossed foee— groups—in see Curtains, in narrow, Curtaine—aill) col Laree es-—em ght A ste ebotemes—German mot 25 eS metal lids—Wednesday. while 300 Iast... ee C try Bae a in new Self colors, 75 $4.50 PUNCH SETS, $2.69 si) oot—comp te with 12 cups

with iy PF ie borders or guimpe 15-inch bowl—on edges—worth 35. ~ Be we. palr...... \ & hooks—bril‘iant cut-winse ge effect—Wednesday........-.. ettewnrds Pad esos 6 7 6°

Women’s £1.35 Extra Size Union Suits. Women’s 25c Bleached or Ecru Women’s $1.25 Regular & Extra venherd \\wenvees $1.25 Extra Size Union Suits.... Pants—W ednesday 1Ne Wool Vests or Pants fr : JN’S CHES ta, . 9 ‘Laces ar | St. Louis’ Greatest Glove Sale for Women Are attened Wednesday at ‘Raden upon its last day tomorrow & we strongly urge you to supply your pres- extreme bargain prices. $1.00 ALLOVER Sr cne sao YARD ent & future glove needs, also to ‘anticipate holiday gifts while you ean secure —— Gloves of uppermost quality from the very best. makers, at the usual European | i hit re yy joo dig ag & cream & sili cost—this sale is the result of several clever purchases made while our buyer all the new shades— Wedesday, yard 65 was abroad this Summer. D ty 15c WIDE LACE BANDS, 4c CHATEAU $2.00 GLOVES, $1.44 PAIR ‘ Back sith Wollussaay rasa « Two-pearl clasp style, highest grade French Kid 25c to 50c FANCY TRIMMINGS. 10c YD. Gloves—pique short-finger style, with 3-row im- - perial embroidery stitching, or in l-clasp style Jet bands, Persian bands, silk embroidered : ; : bands, Bulearian bands & edses—25e per spearpoint backs—black, white to 50c trimmings—Wednesday, yd cojlors—pair NEW GARNITURES FOR $1 & $1.48 pera e Crystal, gold, pees & jet festoon Garnitures ' $1.25 FAMOTS’ PIQUE GLOVES, 88c Wetnosday Se $7 & 1.43 | One of the best wearing Gloves meade—one-clasp 50c TO $1.00 GIRDLES AT 25c & 50c stvylé—short fingers—nique sewn—Paris point em- A NT ee NR broidered—black, white, navy, gray, tan, Beaded gold cords with ene & : ake siik Girdles of heavy cords large tas- brown & red—pair sels—in all colors—W ednes- 25: & Ade ; \ . each | & 5)ey $1.50 ROFCKI KID GLOVES, $150 , Ties cn 2-clasp, light-weight, fine quality overseas, wit p | backs—in black, white & colors—pair (Wemen’s $2.00 Shawls. $1. 49) $1.25 Cane Gloves, $8 Tannert’s $1.25 Cape Gloves—one-clasp style, Extra good neers Of heavy beaver & blanket cloth—-in gray & prix seam sewn-—black, tans, 83 Seams, spear solnt bade binek 7 brown—with Bp donne fringe— oak & gray, pair white, tans, ocak & grays—pair 9 lue—Wednesday ‘ asi women’ s House Sacques $1 Chamo's Skin Gloves. 66c $1.25 French Lambskin Gloves, 88c Of finest Frenci: washable chamois skins— -clasy style ove a - percale flanr elette—light & 933 pique or cape, prix proiderstcia black ohne mpeé em \ ore terme figtees nee _ seam style—palr BOC Solos pair. cose BOS c Va —_— 4 5 eeeeere hago oe mrstheg, Beet Part Children’s 50c Gauntlet Gloves, 85c u -Dutton elbow length—2-clasp wrist wide-cyt arms, whit 1.15 “wih isrge fringed a cmbrondered teatbat ‘ only-—pai on (25c Ribbo: Roe:& N veities, oN mg oo LEY POR ade ts sny style-Wednselag, nals a. Je The very popular ribbon novelties including Two-clasp Smashen Gloves—soft & pliable— Sample Fabric Gloves, Pair, 25c roses, poinsettias & 25 different sorts of = biker & sie dg 536 = silk we | ec quality—pair Ma ‘ flowers — all colors & combinations — 25¢ $1.50 Black Suede Gloves. $1.10 lined Cashmere, “sllk-linea aoeskin, ~ ee" kind — Wednesday in our Wom- . oisette & silk taffeta Gloves—2+c en’s Neckwear Section—choice Roeck] Bl: ck Suece—2-clasp style— elbow length styles—5b0c. Tic & a> Wot hundreds for. 4 beavy embroidered backs—pair $1 qualities—in thig sale—pair...... a 5: (12s Canton Ferrel = ‘BOYS’ OVERCOATS Heavy twilled-back, unbleached Canton Flannel Can be bought at Famous to far better —mill cuts of 10 to 30 yards—12'%e Ay F advantage ‘han elsewhere in the city.

quality—Wednesday, while 2 cases Our stocks are wonderfully large & include every new &/ last (in Basement), yard novel style—clever little novelty Coats in distinctly new 7%c CHALLIES, 5c YARD. styles & colorings—neatly trimmed—sizes 2 to 10 years— Fancy printed cotton Challies—in floral or long convertible collar Coats of the new fabrics & latest pat- ona an colors—7%c value— . terns, in gray & brown colorings, also fancy back cloths— 12%¢ DRESS GINGHAMS, 7 \c Coats that are elegantly tailored—you'll find our prices con- eT tecean ttanuaine ie eee ons cal siderably lower than elsewhere on qualities of equal merit alpen oes : t 1 —prices range from

styles—‘ictht or dark: coclors—strictly tub proof—12%c kind—Wednesday (in Base- +f ment), yard to 85c COTTON BATS, 58c a © e Full 3-!b. roll—only 1 required for a full-size comforter—size 6x7 ft.—all in one piece—s5c I esa Oe ns ; : ‘ i : R Yard-wide, fuil-bleached Muslin—gox round All-wool—plain Oxford & with Be a thread cotton—Wednesday (not over 20 yds navy or cardinal trimming, plain Extra large size—full sewed wig— “' ae \ to a customer)—8%c value, yd navy or maroon & = 4 £9 moving eyes with last ; re &

hig ew 28 : fF yte $2.50 value— stcckinus—W ednes- day, at. owe eee ee ee eer ceceter ($10 He He at.ng Stoves, $5.9 suing cnn etn, aden”: tek Sabie oi THE PRACTICAL FEATURES & THE MANIFOLD ADVANTAGES OF | So eet “PRESTO” CCLLAR GVERCOATS mse samokeiess biue flame Oli ere : $1.25 30x30 wood-lined Stove Boards.Afe Gueneow Are being pointed out by an expert demon- gio oval, large size granite Roaster (HPCs strator direct from the who. is eiving | daily demonstrations in one of otir Wash ton Avenue show windows—Famous is pe Louis headquarters for ‘‘Presto”’ collar $1 a" 4 : si Fae: 2 ars, , * ¥

Page 12

* : eget ei ae me a ’ * ay od a gee Soe nE, 12) ¢ Me soe “GE ee he ee eek ee RY oe ? Sh Por : ye Pee pee : : ez. * ogee oak gee j : Roa v9 bei %. : pt 5 : ; 4 A ‘Ae : : ne aye es : ; oF af = tN. pees wa ad S| - $ ; ; vl > hee Sh ‘ “ ‘ ; »* : 5 Ba a +43 ; iat Sethe oe -i* Aims ‘ ts ‘ * > ieee ; . “ a ; 7 y e 7 ¢ ; ‘. .* . f : re ; € - : - FS ae . - . ‘. ‘ . . ie Ss ‘ — . , wz »" “4 ; 4 tad - op Seen t é - J * a - trae > . ey P eeige . th, ‘i . . 4 hd x % ~ . ; : W/® 2° pe Fg Sad ‘ ; ‘ ; . ' , : te, ; = - " Fs \ . a Psi . : = ie asso : ; . z i , ie Y ok ee ‘ oF: tial, : . i- > . - ’ — © th ~ . +3 ; : =e q - 3 : 4 ; tos Sg Se * « 7 ‘ bag ‘ a : e ; ling ad - — z % | dis 8 ® > * * ° Ad.

PART TWO. ; [ae = : [ PAGES 11—20 | ST. LOUIS, S, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1911—PART TWO. ; PAGES 11-20 § Boy day and his mother, Mrs. Fannie Kelly i ISYE “CH ARG ee M ‘NI STER WITH be has not known defeat in any class in oo eager After mit Tae een sedeiek tesmienameriaeion - ~ PASTOR ACCUSED | ‘BEING WHOL r S "EL eh LO VE M f KER Be TICKET CALE eae gag bone cay olan a fren | after echoet boure last There: police to look for him. Soutien Mekal bearing the initials “W, or dle horses. ——————— . fee Fi Another contest which promises to i BY MRS. HOWLAND EEE as SS SRR PRED; afford much interest: will be between PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS es ut : f Miss Loula Long and Adolphus Busch ey. om ju-“_ ei: ) 1II. Both have remarkably fine stables a tA gh and both are brilliant whips. ae, ' - | ee Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr., Miss Louia , \ at 2 See song, Miss Anna Beyerly of Columbus. Yy a O., a noted whip, and Mrs. A. A. Zion of Indianapolis will be rivals in skill and in the excellence of their horses, ‘Lutheran Synod _ Considers ee : ‘ All Entries Have Won Blue Rib-]au piue ribbon winners. Charges That Dr. Raymond Is Be — es co e. % bons—Kentucky Horsemen Wholesale Love Maker. ja, rr & Are Challenged. NEW SUIT AGAINST

ade a Guana abe Se pump oot —_—

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The Grawing of boxes for the Ser? | action Brought in St. Paul. Is: the show took place at 1 p. m. Tuesdoy ey 3 in parlor B of the Planters Hotel. The Fifth Against So-Called Eight Women of Peoria, Whom | re ee : . ; ee Saceeiaes ; | ee show will open next Monday night, and Combination. Accuser Is Willing to Name, ps : - s . | Po 2. oS = oe 3 : will continue through the week. mo ST. PAUL, Minn. Oct. 24—The Gov- he nS a o * .. oe Cae ee - | o 2 oe ticket sale and the sale of 5 aE ; ernment’s fitth eult in tte Gat to Broth Rate a ogee ks RE Re se oc eet tickets in the Bit and Bridle Club opene up the so-caled Luaber: feu * wie ‘ eC | | : oa ert. s08 the Gee ee begun in the United States Court here the management to have been greater

Special to the Post- yim om Pee gars ‘ Ro iene ene ae SES i Sn es ss ‘oday. ‘ STERLING, Iil., Oct. 24.—The Northern a S ‘ ‘somes ee ee 2 i ee a Cee than in any previous season, It is directed against the following: Synod of the Illinois Lutheran Church | | ati ae : soa The coming show is announced as & The Northwestern Lumberman’s -As- this morning began the hearing of | : biue ribbon show, since every horse @n- | sociation, the Lumber Secretaries’ Bu- charges against the Rev. Charles Ray- ae oo * ee oa . ce tered has at some time won a blue rib- | reau of Information, an Illinois neon : ; : seg ¢ t , otner mond of Peoria, who, Mrs. Kathryn wey see?” ace bon. orem reeny poate soe = j , : a i oe Paul Brown, owner of Horse Shoe] 8Uit .against the “trust brougnt "sn aay eer etal é Re. L . Farm and fancier of fine saddle | COl-rado; Luke W. Boyce, owner of a i aker. ae oo | a x ‘ | : : | % % %, ; ° es sro mas rosa eae - st lie eh the private detective agency at Minneap- Dr. Raymond is at his home in Peoria, Oe ee EF gues & & ‘. y= tated of Kentucky te Zefeat his 3-| lls, Minn., who ts charged with spying e 3 » "IS ) , : : hs ~~. , ‘ , cS . . Tt i and has telegraphed officers of the , yn il 3 eo a ge year-old champion saddle horse, Res ary ne one ae gon i pnt SF FF ZS Qe ee. oe ra | ai o have violate ’ synod that he is too ill to appear. Mrs. Gm z 3 J ee ah a i : King, at the show. . % tal ‘ : t: the | its £ 2 2 i et BB SF Ue Rex King Undefeated. ics’’ laid down by the al eged trust; Howland is at a local hotel, said to be Re. il ae s A wt * 2 es tine is the grandson of Rex Mc: Lumberman Publishing Co., a Minne- Pere ced. MPS ee ee ! : Donald, the most distinguished saddie | Sota corporation which issues the Mis- In the accusations made by Mrs. How- ' oe Bese , United States. His sire is] Sissippi Valley Lumberman, trade KATHERYN PS, : 3 horse in the my al which the Governme ‘charges land eight women, prominent in the so- HOWLAND ESS oe ES * Rex Vaughn, and his mother Alice King, | Journa: yy si cz “he d ad in D Ray | - sired by Forest. He has been,shown has been the organ of the trus Dn viety Of Pevria and leaders in Dr. Ray- ‘ at the Missouri fairs this seas#n and | that section. ~--—— d's church figure. The accuser is GES ATA —_--—-—---

—_S ee ee ee —_— eady to give thelr names when called Upon. women members of his congregation at . e Mrs. Howland in her charges is sup- meetings of the aid society. ported by Mrs. Anna Millis, former or- Undue intimacy with women and g@nist at the church, who makes affi-| amorous manifestations generally make $15 Coats davit that the minister tickled her under up the other allegations. S6 Of) the chin at choir practice; and by C. E. Dr. Raymond was tried a year ago by > #ritz, a policeman, who telis of having ]a committee and exonerated. Mrs. How- | sc through a church window and|/land was excommunicated. ing the minister in c sin Siiiiniea a Pen ocy ew von. DOCIOR RAYMOND W ednesday—Sur prising V..lues in Our Eminent attorneys will represent Mrs. Setske eax sites pecieaty ox | ELS CUNSPIRACY | Great Semi-Annual Sale of orth, in charge No. 23 sne accuses the ; stor of “hugging her’ when- they |“ 28tor Says He Has Been Too 7 99 eA stopped In the passazeway of the church | Busy With Work to Do Any- | “*] 2 V ogue Suits and ( oats. by H ( e sl \

to close a door. In No. 5 she says the th Els minister came to her home, meeting one ing e. sor pana there and strentously em- Special to the Post-Dispatch, as ee THIS is far and away the season’s GREATEST GARMENT OL PRISE. oe In Nos. 3 and 4 the pastor is accused |... iota le Soro Pegg et TY. WHETHER it isa egg abeb ho poor ad Soeemsivation of ma ea prac : ef sitting on the Japs of. two. of the against me and the story that I leared advantages are e ually r | : : W on ee ee Pe —— oe sae Se skh Mottntnae oral the Nusa Ta RR successfully, UST YLE, “ “QUALITY” and ‘‘ECONOMY\” ef The same VV ells who used to Wr ite DYSPEP: [A-PROOF. members of my congregation, are ab- CO he, = UITS AND COATS, th ° ° : : said the Rev. Dr. Charles Ed- 2A aaa “4 Ve: 4000 GARMENTS—TAILORED § 8 th at Jul es V erne k in d of st ories—

ee “a ae es ¢ : a“ * . , - x : ASL oa Ne » ve $ sche St ome ate 4 ° « - nl he a ‘eo: ie # &.% ( ed WE a mF bite ADA pe Phun? gies: oRPE A Rk ING ye A ee Pig tree | t . % ; ; High! hte RS o> Sane } Pg mn oF Pats: eae y he Pat el roy fy eee i as Sa oe, “eet Pe re , " nee “ SS, > ‘ ee LY on ; : ») . hex ; . ‘ “ POTS gh a hie os Ba NS ye 4 ieee “39 ot ges ’ at’ SR ee ts ame Be FF 8 4 his ee. i il a ; Pal eee pts - Aut . ror ae } fv) “ia “Se lagee PE FIP oe ae hae : f. F ml Re y r ? aod a a 3 -*" ae 4 end he Ay PSEA Bad Ws * a y poe aN ABS ee a nuke 3 bone: sth ee Se eee el oa a ~s . lets * ye he. os ee ie LA Pag s 7 vet a ’ Be 4 a ee ty ae) CPO Ra eo ee ee Pe, NO ae ee oe ae ed ad “alle ae ng a Oo 4) dtilee,* P JU, eee Rie ee , e Tigh a a i a | 8 we) Date Sue ; 1 bk Ogee ae AS ae FOE pia PeNee ia dit Sak i, ee a et, RE ge Oe, Ghee ta) ee oan PONE a ah oe” “Sa ee Ta Pe OT ag, ae a Ie tate, a Wie a eat cp UF a n't * op Oh Lt ae Ct Qe ETS BH: TER oe RS: oe eee oe . re BPO Te © ea , y - Wao age Ny a. bel Ae? : or : hea ‘tae arr it te Sr STR eae a APRS PgR ee Or ee SEL IC fe Pe tothe . , iF 5 bie he ia Re ae. § v4 peta gate ye " , > : ' * ~ Hits ou tae ie TN. ea Tite pe Ne ae NN ere feta s

a éé 25 ward Raymond today. entire LATE SEASON overstock ‘from the ‘‘LA VOGUE”’ fac- witnesses, although He intimated he be- Ma ee 5 ne eves there: aie @ conspiracy Peas Sete 5 Ree ees Pcs dreds of smart, original styles to select from, at ‘6 Dyspepsia Tebiets. “I am not after any damages,” he ee gi lf Pp ice and Less better- who then — | Tono- list, a5 8 rule, are fret discov. | seid. °T, think that in 3 years of Ate Ha . é 99 a oe Bungay” and “Mr. Polly —who is ' _/ deing able to stand the flash. “I have not received a copy of the a : & ilies ener been that dvepepaia ve mee ag J Be In a hundred or more tailored or znd mi trimmed styles jf! ° one of Mr. Black’s worst enemies.| “! have been busy every day and AA\\ Fa nd are the popular cloths, colorings and mixtures. : . ° ° : Sitting face to facu ac a two-by-four | '@ve had no time to do anything else,” YP oR rey ’ si in En 24 lish, has written a long story table, he handed his arflicted friend | ¥@* Dis most specific answer to the ieee igeeae Bare 7 Be h l 5, . 18, $20, $23 > and , the bill of fare: charge that he had had improper re- SES So Bese am Wort s f Tk A ¥ Boston Clam Cb wder. “If you desire to throw at a dog, you a or HE MBRICA N. ¥ Strained Guwibo. can always find something to throw ar ¢ \ HIB ee | “ - SG M e 99 it. The easiest way to hurt the church eed , a, aur y % ss ‘Sirotn matteo tas wotne te mc" oie" || Ag SY 1. 4 Big Sale Lots— Wednesday It 1s called arriage,’’ because Baked Pork and Beans. rece Ss ke gaunt Combination Crab Salad. BOWLING ALLEYS|} j2277% mee eet Ss OA | i | : b 2 ot Mince Pie. Sage “Tee gm aperecteg : Pineapple ‘Fritters. hae Oe 2.50 Suits t Wl interest you ecause it + Mr. White ‘ordered a “little ot|Joseph C. Hoppe Was Playiig ee itmee «RS cx and $2 \. y : - @ach.” Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered : ce 3 : Wie ok Oe ee oe tee One Bihar e : With Undertaker and deals with the most common problem be = z ag oe gel soaghare % ee Doctor. : gai “. us e a te . a > ee > Se “By ° ° . to keep you company.” But Mr. Patrolman Joseph C. Hoppe, for sev- it oa Bs ef ‘ of married life loo much spending OH White could not b. deceived: “I | eT@! years desk sergeant of the Soulard a: eS Ske 35 00 : id $39 50 Suits 3 af-aid you can’t stand the gleam, Street Police Station, dropped dead of (Be | a ee $ ° al : $19.95 95 J ° ’ es fee Bick... resare + 7m Sie ie? at the Goller Bowling Alleys, at Eighth too ittle cash. = apr tong 08. yon Psat ated Bloemker, an undertaker, of 3162 South | ey te Pye tas Se tae tcl soc arcs ms can] Me = ther RY tad elaborately tinned Mg Well ls the imagination yours at one time. But now I can : : 23 Ee velvet, satin, braids, DU ‘y pd See 4k Se | | eat anything, at any time. For in- . aoe agents geesetya on prrrieee: line Te te See of serges, worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, AN a | e S revea S C e imagination that if oat as welcome to my stomach as ! take, anasto acks, tans See crerwere 04 Milk. You don’t) oon” it was taken to his undertaking a and staple eolors—blues, bl and - ig robbing you of your spirit, of you - and ability to think "quickly. NOES: ReONYS: cheer and sociability you had , joined the force in 1899. Duri h onths ago. Now I'll tell you World's abs he wae cler’; at the palies (pecket and extracted a wee tablet. NE we tepretient. coe Geis afl eel Values, $15. $18, $20, $22.50.825, $30 ‘tains an Ingredient, one grain o a ° ich digests 3000 grains of food. IS AIDED BY MOTHER sscatusat : : : ae Fourth Degree Verdict Follo..s +5 The reason is it relieves the : . ° | ‘stomach ‘of nearly all the work. It Testimony That William Detter |] Also in 4 Lots for Wednesday Selling h and stimulates the gastric Did Not Kill Deliberat x $15.00 and $18.00 Coats ¢ 6 00 them. They are Stuart’s Dyspursia “ Carnal | ee oc ‘Tablets. You can get them -any-| ©" Monday afternoon gave testi- | in behalf of her soo William, 10) $10.00 How Any Meal Can Boe Thoroughiy He denied that he intended bring- 4 AG Ae, tua] t of CLOTH ALONE, which aN Pe ee tories, which comes to us at actua) cost of . Rey oo PY Amy : tomach. ee ee ; icin Me means to our CUSTOMERS—a new Fall Suit or Coat—with hun- who dr opped the mM for something Coste You Nothing to Try Stuart’s | im. F refuse to place myself on a level with x v Ae Pe ae e Bie) {agentes turn on ‘the. searenignt,| eso pase mya one We \ve 2000 “La Vogue” Suits 7 today the greatest novelist writing have told me. ter Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. lations with members of his flock. : | bas bis f co ak By « ° geese te gn up to $3). 50 i | Botted x Tongue with Sauerkraut. ge : ‘ CS UT seta ° ° % , , beter a la Newburg. POLICEMAN DIES IN Boe Be Maree 2 $15. 00 and $18. 00 Suits ¢ 6 9 5 H begins where most novels leave off. a - grackers aid agiass oi milE ‘I had fa : S e F $o5. 00 to $32. ve Suits . ¢ S tee: : o15./0 9.19 heart disease at 9 o’clock Monday night b HF P “ee | : f for. rae ee oe ee em You'll alway: have that hungry look | *treet and Allen avenue. ' ee 4 i of styl_s in each lot, every one Snes ° e . ) laying with Frank H. : Ba : - Lo fidillben, om cendentakec, of Sim more a late model; some strictly plain tailored, Dlg ors pi It is in solving the problem that. = sthnce, this clam chowder or sirloin ae Bes | % : fell, his head struck a spittoon and was aes pt novelty mixtures, hairline serges, men s | 66 | - a ve cr nese on | cut Bloemker called up*the Coroner 45 wear suitings, etc.; all the new fall shades i p ro d uce d T h c Wa r of th e ize how this dyspepsia »usiness ‘ nA e headquarters on the grounds. 66 “AAR. GC pe fateste hice took a vial trom his | usaverters on the grounds “La Vogue” Coats VAN i his greatness as a writer. or even the worst dyspeptic it’s $35 and $40 on NW : | : Ce. ly thing that really gives re ; we 2) ¥ ‘ Bevins in N ] he ‘has to ‘ae digests everything in the : I cant grt along withont Mrs. Matilda Detter in the Ci” mony S "es, yg wart fie, SO. cn come who shot and killed’ his brother, Ed- f eee ee ha ‘aki, : ward, at. their home 1610 Carroll street. a ee ou Fo naideb end Sen engage Mainly on the mother’s testini™my the $25.00 and $30.00 Coats § = $15 (10 RS ll oe, re ae hater loaty | UFY decided that Willlam Dett, » dla Cee ede rereeseiccses ne ® . faed : tions . | not deliberately murder his brother ‘and and ene eon invi returned a verdict of fourth degree — $35. CO and $40. co Coats ¢ | 95 : you mse mansiaughter, the punishmenty being for. «to ate ae «8 e's 60 600 Od% ceed cakes @ 7° cheer good there | "xed at two years in the penitentiary. _ our food. gg Sega forget| Mrs. Detter testified that Williggi Polo and Reversible Coats, Coats for motoring and general service : had a stomach to worry |°#me home intoxicated and asked his wear, some strictly tailored, others with the wide shawl effect, deep s Be : >. ) brother for a drink. She sald William|| Tevers, turn-back cuffs, patch pockets, belted styles—in all the latest J] me. : Now on sale at all news-stands. 'us = mame and atidress | took @ revolver from his pocket. Thiok- mixtures and black, including BLACK BROADCLOTH AND CABRA- i i _ ae . ve. st) fe ance send you jing be might hurt someone, the mother CUL. In four big ssle lots and dozens of styles at each price. ; filmes ‘William ‘and ait wast =o. 4 Sizes tor Women, Misses and Juniors we . eet 7 ares

,

PLEIN + RRR ESOL. ON: EE ERE oS

Page 13

TUESDAY, OCT OBER 24, A941. ‘ o oe tee 3 __— r 7 ~ “— a . . aes ce (ie a ae RK. oe aes Ba aes Saar Se ag ti, te Sik inl 4 iat com gs % es - Sie oe Oe eae Mees GP lie POMS ES tee Daeg Rie nee 6 5. Oe i Pak on & Fe eee Oy RB Lt Ns Sa de os eS yt ne Maa i ye Be ret. a hha * ig. why 2 t pee a aoe we & eee Mae aye algiat we “de tae (oes tae ; “ : + , fe

Bea re ee ae Be wie ; eo PO ST-DISPATCH DAILY

SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH “PULITZER, te 1088 | Published by the Pulitser Pablishing 210-212 N. B, Broutw way SURECRIPTION RATES 28 BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE Sunday, one VOOr..-ceccceosesecess §.00 y Se ut Sunday. ODO Vas, ccccecccerees 60 ee pe COE 2.00 express or 8&t. Levis” exchange Circulation average for the First 9 Months of 1911 Sunday only .. . 269,341 Daily only eee 161,588 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. 7 ee papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation ef the ‘Post-Dispatch. Oirculation Books Open to AU. soseeoeos ‘First in Frverything.''- eeeereoes Se THE ANNEXATION MOVEMENT. Agitation of a union with St. Louis, which has been renewed with the usual conflict of opinion in the suburbs, cannot fail to be beneficial. In no discussion of the subject, even @ prejudiced one, can the manifest advantages of the plan be wholly disguised. That the ultimate destiny of large outlying areas is a merger with tie city is unquestionable. Reasons of a most convincing nature make it imperative that this city and suburban territory shall compose the same sanitary district. The earlier annexation becomes an accomplished fact, the more speedily will suburbanites escape the perils of doubtful water supply and defective sewerage systems. If taxes without are a little less than taxes within the city—and in this difference is the chief ground for anti-annexation sentiment—it must be remembered that the suburbanite now gets only what he pays fer. Growing needs with growing population already denand more of the things for which St. Louisans pay in police and fire protection, public improvements and general administration. The longer things remain as they are, the more complications over bonded debts and improve- ment plans will require adjustment. All this territory should be united at the earliest practi- cable date, that planning for its future may be begun far ahead and that it may have a sym- métrical development under a common govern- ment. / Official Washington is growling because Taft is away, and more doubtful than ever about his aiality to come 1 beck, = = * _ rer | HOW TO BE HAPPY, THOUGH MARRIED When Alfred A. Wright, a New York importer, read that Judge Thomas of Kansas City had said from the bench that there is no such thing as a perfect wife, he immediately wrote to the jurist, “I have a perfect wife. She has heen: my in- spiration, my helpmeet, my comfort in good fortune and bad for 86 years. I wouldn’t take $10,000,000 for her.” At which Mrs. Wright, not to be outdone by her husband’s blindness, closed her own eyes very prettily and said: “Who couldn’t be a perfect wife with such a perfect husband? I have never seen him angry.” The system is perfect, anyway. If every couple had one just like it there would not be any trouble at all about being happily married. il i — SS Senator Bailey will run again. He is reported to have changed his mind. But has Texas? = = = ~~ er HELPING THE BLIND. A local association devoted to the interests of the blind has planned e profitable winter of organized effort in behalf of these unfortunates. No work is more appealing. Next in importance to measures for preventing th- spread of blind- ness are measures for improving the industrial conditions of those whom this great calamity has already overtaken, Employment in gainful pursuits not only occupies the mind of those whose lives are passed in darkness, but stimu- lates self-respect and independence. We have heard much about prevention of blind- ness in infancy. That there are other flelds tor’ educationa] effort in conservation of eyesight is abown in the statement that blindness overtakes @0 per cent of ite victims after they have passed achool age. Blindness due to all causes js. too prevalent and might be reduced in time by intelligent measures.

| » » » +» +» A» & A» +» + 4 4 A A _» +S» +» 4 4 A 44 4 DS A. 4S SD A AS Di i

=

—_—

The Tobacco Trust has not yet found the way to unscramble itself, but it will probably not sit around and wait for the Gupreme Court to de cide that guilt cannot be personal. = = a a a THREE-CENT FARE VICTORY. - The reported agreement under which the De- troit traction interests consent to the extension over their entire system of the three-cent fares now prevailing on one-third of it must be ‘at- tributed in no small part to the force of the muni- cipal ownership idea. Late corstitutional authori- gation there for the acquisition or construction of public utilities and a vigorous movement for the public control of the traction had strong influence in forcing the company to aban-

4

TARIFF FOR DIVIDENDS. Robert Luce,’ Republican candidate for Lieu- tenant-Governor of Massachusetts, told the mill/ workers of Holyoke that if President Taft had not vetoed the wool bill the Farr Alpaca Co. of Holyoke, wculd have had to.quit business. He quoted Frank Metealf, head of the Farr company as saying, “we could not have run our mills at a profit if every one of Our employes had worked for nothing.” The statement fel] like a thunderbolt among the mill workers of Holyoke. It struck Gov. Foss differently. In a speech Gov. Foss explained that official reports show the wages in the woolen incustry average for men $10 to $11; for women $7 to $8; for children $3 to $4, subject to pev~iods of idleness and the breaking down of hea.t.. The same official report showed that dividends ordinarily exceed the total amount paid in wages each year, and that the dividends of the mills average 30 per cent. Then he took up the case of the Farr Alpaca Co., which was organized in 1872 with a capital of $100,000. This capital has been increased by stock dividends to $2,4v0,000. Ilts regular divi- dends ‘on the only cash capital it ever had have been 596 per cent a year. Even on its inflated capitalization it paid in 1909 a 40 per cent cash and a 100 per cent stock dividend. In 1910 it paid 24 per cent in cash and up to July of this year it had paid 18 per cent. Its stock dividends have averaged 60 per cent a year for 38 years. Its product is protected by a duty of 115 per cent. But its manager had the effrontery to say that if the wool bill had not been vetoed, it would have had to discontinue dividends. A credulous standpatter was gullible enough to swallow the statement or deliberately perpetuate the fraud for the purpose of scaring men into votin; the Republican ticket. It is not surprising that Gov. Foss said: Instead of fighting to protect wages, the Republicans are standing for the system that reduces them. They are standing for the dividend. I am standing for the dinner pail. The statistics of Massachusetts and Rhode Island show that the wages paid in the tex- tile mills in those states are so low that they couldn’t possibly justify a high tariff. Is it surprising that President Taft said that Schedule K was indefensible? Is it not more sur- prising that he vetoed the bill reducing it? Ex-Judge Peter S. Grosscup predicts failure for recall and its eventual abandonment. It must be admitted that there is one less reason for it than last week.

WOMEN AS JURORS. With the privilege to vote the women of Cali- fornia secured also the obligation to serve as jurors. Mere announcement of the possibility that women may be called in the McNamara case is a challenge to argument and controversy. Women as jurors are not novel. Mixed juries in Colorado and Washington are common. Probably the sys- tem is successful. But we cannot view the re- mote prospect of women in the McNamara case without misgivings. The reasons are more co- gent and more practical than those which would take account of her psychological peculiarities. We may dismiss the trite contention that she is dominated by her emotions, that her intuitions take the place 0% reason, that prejudice is stronger than logic and her mind is not naturally plastic. These things may al] be true of men. The fact is that we dor’t know from experience whether women are wel] or ill fitted for jury service. This case is one of great moment, not less be- cause the accused man is on trial for his life than because the verdict must show that the un- related animosities occasioned by the strife be- tween capital and labor had no influence in its making. The chance of dissatisfaction with the outcome is great enough as it is; it should not be’ made certain. California shouiij experiment with women as jurors in less important cases first. = = = —_— =... The State Free Employment Bureau has found work for 4628 persons in the past year. But the

workers complaining that they cannot find em- ployment. There is still much to be done in the way of bringing the willing workers in closer touch with the work tnat is waiting for them. = wos LORIMER MUST GO. Congressman Lowden has withdrawn the proxy

member of the National Republican Committee. Little effort was wasted in explanation. The simple fact is that it would be politically hazard- ous for tae Republicans to continue Lorimer in the high councils of the party. They feared the consequences of such contempt of public opinion. ‘Lorimer in the Senate by virtue of Republican equanimity is as great a menace politically as Lorimer on the National Committee, His ouster from the one would make his retention in the other most incongruous. The leaders have con- demned him because we cannot presume that Lowden acted of his own motion. Now what will the Senate do? When it first failed to kick Lorimer out, it yielded to the fixed Republican habit of gathering bribe givers and corruptionists to its bosom and coddling them as “our rascals.” The depth of public sentiment had not then been sounded. Its length and breadth had not been surveyed. Now the dimensions are all known and there is action. There will be more action. Lorimer is too much weight to carry and for that reason he will have to go. The Republicans have awakened to publie opinion.on the subject of corruption. hin A die i i The city of Hankow, which is the focus of the Chinese civil war just now, has about the same population ag St. Louis. It lies on a river bank, two miles of which belonging to the British have been walled with a stone embankment like that which makes the Thames, in London, so attrac- tive. Here. is a hint for St. Louis. = = i Senator Btone designates some of the members of the Democratic city committee as “near Re- publicans.” Assistant is the better word, for they have: greatly assisted the Republicans to capture and hold St. Louis. Appropriations should : at once he. made ae the expenses of the City Plan Commission, so that it can get to tr on the lines provided 2h the

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ordinance creating it. Post-Dispatch is coustantly receiving letters from. by virtue of which Senator Lor’mer acted as a.

j A commission without | money is useless..

i Ae he '-—'- Now the demand is for a sane Christmas. Will someone please propose an ordinance forbidding the sale of grand pianos, sealskin coats, gold watches and diamond rings? | y= = i i s | A complimentary inference in the report that Wall Street will raise a fund to defeat Mr. Taft is that it will take as much as $5,000,000 to do it. A New York man makes bold to claim he has a “perfect wife.” He has doubtless found it pays. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Why Water Meters? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why doesn’t the Civic League and the Board of Health take some notice of the efforts that are being made to install water meters in houses, flats and telements? Our water system is one of St. Louis’ natural advantages, It is not a pri- vate corporation. To curtail the use of water ts in direct opposi- tion to the laws of sanitation, and anything op- posed to sanitation is a step backward. Under the water-meter system fewer baths will be tak- en, houses, yards and outhouses will not bo kept as clean; washing, which is really _ sterilizing clothes, will not be so frequent nor so thoroughly done, Isn’t the water works self-sustaining? OLD RESIDENT.

Railroad Noises Prevent Sleep. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I resid: near the southwestern Hmits of the city, and about a block from the Frisco Rail- road tracks. This locality within recent years has been very thickly settled and ts strictlv a residential neighborhood. For several weeks ‘past the residents of this section have been un- able to obtain any rest or sleep, owing to the continuous din causéd by the whistling of loco- motives, ringing of bells, switching of cars and unearthly shrieking of whistles at all hours of the day and night. This, added to the smoke of the locomotives, makes the life of the people of this neighborhood absolutely unbearable. There is a passenger station at this point, but no freight is taken on or unloaded within a mile of this point. There are many other places along the Frisco tracks devoted to business purposes, where empty freight cars could be placed and moved without disturbing anybody. Gratiot Station. FRANK LONG. ee Pass the Hat-Pin Bill. beat ie ia

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatci:. I entered a Page car at Grand going east Friday morning at about 7:25, which was crowded, and before I knew it was imbedded on the end of a “hatpin.” On surveying the situation, found a large black fur hat, and right in the back top part of it a large pin, evidently an ornament, and with enough point protruding to g0 clean through one’s neck, and in: such a place that it could hardly miss an eye or portion of the an- atomy. She was sure to get them coming both ways, as the other pin was reversed on the front of her hat and in a like attitude. I took out my kerchief and found that, although the wound was not severe enough to mention, as this is the sec- ond occurrence of this kind, I feel that it might be well for the Post-Dispatch to agitate this situation into some sort of a law E. J. CROISETTE. As to Woman Suffrage Arguments.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Aunt Jane” bids men opposed to woman's suffrage to read her fascinating fable in Friday’s Fost-Dispaitch and then “retire ith a blush.” The writer has read the story, but it has failed to produce the prognosticated effect. The only thing it did produce was a broad smile, for it is only one of the many ludicrous arguments ad- vanced in support of woman’s suffrage. Woman will never be granted suffrage because of the love she bears her husband. VIRUS REGITO. ° Sickness From Vaccination. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As I notice mothers express their opinion of vaccination, I think I will do the same. I have my little girl home now, her face igs all broken cut. She broke out all over since she was vaccinated, and that is not all: she takes spells that she falls and is like dead, and I think she will die in one of them sometime if she would take one when no one would be near to help her. I know it is from nothing else but being vaccinated. As she had two spells the same day it was done. Now that her face is broken out, they send her home from school and tell me to keep her home till it {s better, I have two more who go to school, but they will never be vaccinated if they never go to school. This gives me a lesson about vaccination. I believe the same as this other lady. If they would see that children are kept clean and send them home if they come to school dirty, I think it a better idea. I dread every time my Hitle girl ts feeling bad for fear that she is going to have one of those spells, A MOTHER FROM 8T. LOUIS. Street Cars Need Real Conductors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Formerly we had a real conductor to pass through the cars, collect fares and discharge al] the other duties of a conductor for the comfort, convenience and safety of the passengers, A lit- tle later they put the conductor in @ eubbyhole and reduced his duties to collecting fares and starting and stopping the the cars, Now they have taken from him the collection of fares, per- mitting him only to make change for passengers and compelling the passenger to drop his fare in a box. As a business man I can sympathize with the street car company in the saving which can be made, but the patrons of the street cara should not be inconvenienced for the saving of money to the street car company. We are entitled to a street car conductor to serve within the car and discharge all the duties of that position. If our city officials are empowered to compel that service, they should do so, If they are not, our Municipal Assembly should confer the power upon them. A KICKER, Beautify Twelfth Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, “Pedestrian” speaks of safety isles along Twelfth street, and glad I am to see that atten- tion is being given to this wide expanse, which can be meade so beautiful, I have called atten- tion on diverse occasions to this street, which, with very little cost, could be made into a verita- ble Champs Elysee. I would suggest again that about 25 feet be taken off the center of this thor- oughfare. Convert this into @ grass plot with balustrades and electroliers on the sides, giving the street a peristyllor effect, connecting at right | angles with the Municipal Courts group. Keep- ing this ajl Nt up until midnight or even jater. On Chestnut street, where there are no car tracks, build a music pavilion and dispense music at nights for the downtown people and visitors. This would give us a beautiful white way and be | a starter for making our city bright and lively at nights and wonderfully improve grand old St. se %s ma sie oth, pty dn ee ne ; ae EDITORIAL PAGE| SQUEEZING THE POT —

ve. ONS 24a; oy WAS TS iti “mas a” — Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark MoAdeme. (ARE. "ia

Oh, Mistah Taft! Ms ./ ’ wa e* ¢ w BALLAD OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. ACK FROST done come a-snoopin’ aroun’— His bref is on de shed, An’ dem’s his tracks upon de groun’ Aroun’ de flower bed. It won't be long till de win’ will blow An’ bring de snow an’ sleet, An’ de wolf wil] set outside de do’ An’ howl fo’ bread an’ meat, De win’ am gwine to blow, An’ de wolf 0’ misplaced confidence unt Will howl befo’ de do’. E Lawd provides, the good book say, An’ suttinly He do; But de syndicates done took away De loaves an’ fishes, too. It won’t be long till dey all go bust An ev’ry thing be well, But the wolf ‘ll do some howlin’ fust, Now don’t you foo] yoursel’. Wa ue bir Whe MA hi Sey!

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The Week in School, Monday’s Adenoidal Day— Bring bandages and salve; For Doctor Jones will cut away The adenoids you have. It is a thought to be enjoyed, When Doctor Joues is through, To know no fretful adenoid Again will trouble you. Tuesday will be Tonsil Day— Of that please make @ note; For Doctor Brown will cut away The tonsils from each throat. Bring cotton, lint and vaseline. This class meets sharp at ten, And tonsils will be snipped off clean— Nor trouble you again. Wednesday is Appendix Day For Classes A and B; When Doctor Smith will cut away This superfluity. Please don’t forget the day, as said— The Classes meet at ten. Bring needles and a spool ot apne ;

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Thursday's Antitoxin Day— So kindly be prepared; bring gauze and antiseptic spray. All right arms will be vared, Or left arms if you so elect, Bs punctual, pray do; For Doctor Puncture will inject The serum sharp at two, Friday's Vaccination Day Yor fall and winter terms; Those who have fresh scars will stay For antityphold germs— Half a billion’s the amount. ae ee he Sage » { ee ie 540: re ie M. W.—In [llinois soldiers not exempt from road work. — ALLOON. onth flew 490 ROSEY.—As appreciaticn nition, or true estimation, “TI r clate the fact,” etc. is oe Tie § MISS ee at Oe are vs po re alay ‘2 of ine MAE.—There is in Missouri no utory law to prevent a saloon church oF | business next to «a ees “5 sees bl. about your al dog. st 6768 L. egies = re LOUIS BT Ay Ab of ye ee ization fo Y cotad ishing o e organ ° r zoo in Forest ages BE iatgay to neSe 8.—For elk, talk’ with YW. GP Howland, 48 493 mus, DISCOURAGED DOLOR ty-elght ig not tee old. For tion try wri Chicago; Lubin gy | Co., pe or these New York com lograph, Edison, Be x. FF. i A. A. A. D—For in loween menu you aw ree Sarato a simple ae ty black coffee. witch dolle and black INQUIRY.—Salaries are not except in totals, in Provide clation’s annual reports. I partments cost $756 should be M. ads a ee eee Use care, water an aa sony oe > when a ary ron. poe Bee ° color por py Bg Ba uta ons and must be after pressing. PO mi. a and ag om ‘Slats "er a oknockings ‘te onc ize our f Criticlam a e ey silk. If skilifu face the blem matter are agreed that excessive Gulgence fs in coffee is ‘hurtful, and many cases seriously Black . fee has bees oatd | a. aid 3 oil in coffee insomnia wey Bakin not in Bim. Lap, CLEAN

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Page 14

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2.—Being Devoted Almost Exclusively the Self-Made Siren. :

7 By Nixola Greeley-Smith. wisdom of Ulysses is pro- verbial, mainly because he put wool in his ears when he steered his good ship past the siren’s But if the young man of today wants to dodge the siren problem he - to shut his eyes as well as his eyrs. - In fact, sirens are by 10 means as \ : me 4 . ‘ . ~— . ‘ Ti » | WA EN \ \ \ 5 \ ‘ YN . ‘. ‘ > ‘ ‘ ." % ° Ne * ‘ 4 Mo “a 7 —— — i \ - oad eee

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- 7 musical as they used to be. Very often @) Woman's voice undoes the mischief ‘her eyes. Moreover, a real siren is a joy. Why try to avoid her? But real sirens are rare—so rare that one. could tell the names of all those that have ever lived, upon a rosary— which would be perhaps as incongru- ous a performance as might be im- agined. But from the self-made siren, the normally attractive young woman whose fantastic vanity transforms her, ia her own eyes at least, into the heiress by @irect descent of Cleopatra, Helen of Troy, Mms. de Pompadour and Lady i Hamilton, kind fate deliver us—and de- liver YOU, young man! HE is the altar, and the goddess, the tabernacle and the incense burner—and if you marry her you'll have to patrol a perpetual beat before the shrine. There'll be no two platoon system for you. And a time will surely come when you will learn that her tales of con- quest, her breathless accounts of men that follow her home, are merely the phantasms of her inordinate conceit. Women know each other far better than men ever know them. The woman who hates another will yet appraise her charms and defects more accurately than the most calmly critical man. So when a woman tells you that the girl who brags of 20 or 30 proposals, or even 12, is not telling the truth, you need not assume that your informant is an em- bittered spinster. The man who really breaks women’s hearts does not brag about it. The woman who really turns men’s heads doesn’t proclaim her fascinations from the housetops. Discretion is the better part of triumph in both cases. Don't waste your time on the girl who tells you always of the flowers other men have sent'her, of imaginary motor trips with millionaires, of mash notes from admiring strangers. For that girl is untruthful, vain, silly and as a wife would be extremely dangerous. OR as the years go by she will have fewer facts with which to feed the absorbing flame of her egotism, and she will search even more desperately for fuel and will pay any price for It. She never has any dignity as a wife. How can shs have when her vanity al- ways precedes her husband in her thoughts? Often the self-made siren hypnotizes herself into believing her wild yarns of conquest, and she grasps at the very slightest incident which. lends plausibil- ity to her role. Her eyes sparkle at the approach of a man—any man—and her attitude when- ever even the stupidest and inferior male condescends to speak to her has the sex cringe, which Is the shortest cut to the ordinary man’s interest and which makes self-respecting women writhe. Her voice coos—ol, that “fly paper contralto” smeared with honey and poison for the unwary male. It has the emotional tremolo of Juliet on the bal- cony when you say to her at dinner, “May I help you to some salad?” and she gurgles back, “Oh, how perfectly lovely of you! Aren’t you a dear!”’ Marry a chorus girl, marry your chum’s grandmother, marry a victim of clubitis—marry anything. But as you value your future happiness let the self- made siren alone! ,

WILLIAM TELL IN VAUDEVILLE haF ey o”* yy JO SDE ) ILLIAM TELL JR., who claims to be a direct descendant of the famous Swiss, in his original vaudeville stunt, goes his an- cestors two better by shooting three apples. ‘His sharpshooting feat also involves a pretty puzzle which he gives us to solve. Which three apples can he shoot will spell a word? out so that the remaining five letters

: | ITIZEN LESKOWITCH! Come 66 and answer to the charge against you!’’ said Mayor Wagner of the School City of Classroom Seven of the Boys’ Depart- ‘ment. The Mayor was a red-headed boy of 15, with blue eyes and a serious face, and there was a gilt badge on the lapel ‘of his coat. “Citizen Jacobs!’’ said the Mayor, to a small, lean boy with keen eyes, who was standing before him, near the de- : mdant, “have you your witnesses # ere?”’ Citizen had. Said witnesses Jacobs - “were Citizen Dunne and Citizen Rabin- owitch, who duly deposed that, on the preceding Wednesday, ‘Jacobs was peaceably walking down the while Citizen corridor after recess, Citizen Lesko- _witch, coming from the opposite direc- bumped into Citizen Jacobs with he ghoulder. And, when Citizen Jacobs , oe e , bo sag sy ne? amet ; “a os in - remonstrated, saying, ‘‘Look out, you! Vy ddn’t you look vere you're goin’ to?’ Citizen Leskowitch, instead of making reparation, or giving a soft answer, had rejoined: “Aw! gid out of de way, youl” dad added to his offence by hittl Citizen Jacobs with his fist, precisely at the juncture of the head and body ft Citizen Jacobs, to wit, in the neck. -€itizen Leskowitch had then laughed La ¢ ’ Pudely, and depested down the cor- q * Bot even attempting an alibi. - - es oy hd * i % ps bp 443 _memt lags , ae te ~“Red-headed Mayor Wagner then turned hig blue eyes to the class, every iber of which had followed all ese details with keen interest and yw citizens!" said the Mayor, his with tance of his eard the S _- = RG AG, ms) » J ae ff “ Sos sf 5 ft. 5 Sg * 2 Pe : : Pa ne ; a -. The School l2 epublic “I move,” said a broad-faced little hefirassengunene: Krahmer by name, with brown hair standing up like a bottle brush all over his round poll, “I move that Citizen Leskowitch Is sentenced to a week on the Cleanin’ Brigade!”’ and he sat down, and wiped his nose.— Charles Johnston, in’ Harper’s Weekly. FASHION HINTS

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ee Mit 3 URE 14 Be acm Ee > adc: Ps Le. hive & » a a 6 + - se et Ame ee ak FIR ee <4 DAA ter My a ba oe | ee es pre PP a ee nee P 7s prctmnapieh, Meche srtr at Se Lo BAe Tae . Sb eee - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 191f.. Sayirgs of Mrs. Solomon Being Confessions of the 700th Wife Translated for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. EHOLD, my Daughter, in Babylon there dwelt two SUF- FRAGETTES, and they were both ‘‘just crazy about the CAUSE!’’ Now, the first Suffragette went out into the high- ways and byways. And when she had gathered the multitude and the free-lunchers and the NEWSBOYS together she mounted a soap box and addressed them, saying: | Veriy, verily, MAN is a tyrant and an oppressor, and there is no good in him! Lo, he sitteth in the high places, and holdeth all the good jobs, and taketh all the EASY money, and his foot is upon our necks. Yet a fool and an idiot may VOTE, and why may not a WOMAN.? And the multitude mocked her with laughter and cat-calls and cried : ‘Oh, SCAT!”’ Whereupon she departed hastily. But the second Suffragette sought the drawing rooms and the pink teas, where the bankers, and the politicians, and the bulls and the bears, and the pet lambs were gathered together. ; In chiffons, and spangles, and decollete, and violet she ar- rayed herself and invited the Wise and Mighty unto her house and fed them with tea, and buttered muffins, and flattery and punch. And when she saw that they were alt FED she rose and addressed them, saying: Behold, how WONDERFUL is Man! Lo, he maketh laws, and butldeth houses, and fighteth battles, and catches FISH! Alas, Woman can never hope to be his Equal, but only his Rib. Yet, how CUTE it would be of him to give us the ballot, and let us vote! For, then, should we rally round him and sing his praises, and cover him with our gratitude and our votes forever. And all the world . would call him Noble! : Whereupon a FAT MAN arose with his mouth full of buttered muffins and shouted: Votes for Women! And the multitude echoed him, crying: Huzzah! Huzzah! For she is REASONABLE! Yea, she is a Peach! But the first Suffragette admonished her, saying: Fool, fool! Why wilt thou kow-tow to Man and seek to WHEEDLE him? For tt is a disgrace to the CAUSE. Yet I say unto thee, my daughter, which of these was WISH and which was SIMPLE? For a littl SOFT SOAP worketh wonders where a wise argu- ment faileth. SELAH! } : ’

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his pertonet supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘* Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments and endanger the rience against Experiment. health of Children—Expe What is CASTORIA — Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil goric, Drops and Soo contains neither Opium, substance. Its is i and Flatulency. It assim 9 Stomach and wels, giving healthy and na The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For ‘Over 30 Years THE CEN TAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

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OD oan ge PR nha 8 staat es eger Bucy, 5 te Lis Wi. RR TROD = eS _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Steamer Aground at Victoria. VICTORIA, B. G., Oct. 24,.—The steamer Dirigic went aground early today while leaving the harbor, She nO eee be floated at high HEALTH WARNING Advice From Health Boards Re- garding Danger of Rats Health boards in leading cities are starting a crusade against rats, as the greatest. danger to both prop- erty and health, carrying disease germs into the home. Every citizen should aid in ex- terminating rats and use Stearns’ Electric ‘Rat and Roach Paste (en- dorsed by health officers) and kill off the rats. It is also sure death to mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin. Money back if it fails. Sold at all druggists. Be sure *o get the genuine; 25¢ and $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Il. : DECLARES MARRIAGE OF DIVORCEE NULL Colorado Jurist Hands Down Decision in Suit for Woman’s Estate. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24.—A decision which if sustained will annul the wed- ding of Chalenor B. Schley of New York and hundreds of others, was ren- dered by Judge John R. Dixon of the County Court. The case was that of a man who married a woman three days after she was divorced, and upon her death, less than one year after tne divorce, began proceedings in Judge Dixon’s court to secure a husband's share of her estate. After a scathing denunciation of divorces, which he termed “progressive polygamy,” Judge Dixon decided that the man had no standing in court, as the marriage, in defiance of the Colo- rado law, which prohibits marriage within a year after divorce, was null and void, and the woman had no hus- band when she died. — ——— - =p aa - .™ = a or _ _ LENTZNER’S V. here You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway New Fall Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts & Dresses, “Direct From the Manu- facturer’ at Savings of Over 50% Most women in St. Louis and surrounding towns know that buying here means a saving of over 50%, as you buy direct from the manufacturer, which saves you the middleman’s profit. Washingtor avenue stores. The fact that we make each and every garment on our own premises’ by expert men tailors, always enables you to obtain fresh and clean, perfect- fitting garments, in the up-4o- the-minute styles, at prices of % less than Broadway and It will be to your important in- terest to come here tomorrow (Wednesday) and Thursday and Wednesday and Thursday. $150820 ¢ Man- Tailored Suils, ONLY s 8 Choice of hundreds of styles. serges, mannish worsteds, broadcloths, men’s-wear goods, etc. see what wonderful values we are offering. Below are only a few of the many extraordinary bargains on special sale Materials are a wide-wale diagonals, ‘‘Expert Alterations Free’’ Serge Dresses, only... All colors and sizes; Dresses that cannot be duplicated ’ elsewhere $12.00 FULL- LENGTH Ry ONLY... Coats Lustrous, full-length Caracul Coats for women and misses; only $6.98, Choice in hundreds of styles. mas, Diagonals, wear goods. $15 French and Diagonal ¢ eee ee ee ee less than $12 to $15. Your choice, only $4.98. lined throughout; has large shawl collar; all sizes; $5 New Fall Skirts 98 98 This Suit, $9.98 S @p 98 Serges, Pana- Fancy Mixtures and Men’s Sterling Silver De posit Water or Claret Set ** Drosten Dianenas”” One of our moderate priced sets which can- me et to oh you if you wish to com- ine beauty with economy—set illustrated ~—Sterling Silver Deposit on fine crystal— very neat pattern, consist of pitcher and six oe pieces in all—special value at. . gosten é $4.75 See Our Window Displays Locust, Corner Seventh cpimahens ] father, were admirable. NEW BARRYMORE | PLAY POWERFUL IN SITUATIONS “The Witness for the Defense”’ Holds First Night Audience Breathless. STAR IS FINELY CAST Her Capacity for Serious Acting Demonstrated by A. E. W. Mason’s Drama. Most of the talk“between the acts in the Olympic Theater Monday night was not about the beauty, the gowns and the art of Ethel Barrymore, worthy as all these are of praiseful comment. It was not about the acting of any individ- ual in her small and wonderfully cap- able company. It was about the play— what had passéd and what was likely to come next. A Barrymore first night is an event in itself, almost regardless of the play and the support, and St. Louis interest jin the young star has not been diminish- ed by thhe ultra-publicity lately given to her own little domestic drama. Since ‘‘Mid-Channel,” to be sure, speculation as to her ability to rise from her former “pretty” parts into serious acting has been out of date. Yet she still stands, in the minds of a great part of the pub- lic, for girlishness,. and there is still a general readiness to gush about her, if the stage scene affords any provocation. Playwright Mason—initials A. E. W.— gave no such provocation in the “The Witness for the Defense.”’ In the first scene, set in the red-curtained interior of a tent at a railway junction in India, he introduced Miss Barrymore as Stella Ballantyne, wife for six years past of Stephen Ballantyne, such a husband as would be beyond belief, but fer the known fact that gentle and lovely do, now ard then, marry just such creatures. Thresk, known to Ballantyne only as an English lawyer of some distinction, lately turned tourist, comes as a visitor to the tent. Ballantyne badgers and bludgeons his wife, in the guest's pres- ence, with clumsy sarcasm, and sends her from the table in tears. A few moments later, in the husband's absence, Thresk and Stella recall to- gether their sweetheart days on the Sussex Downs, and Thresk begins talk- ing to her of means to get her out of her situation, wkosé horrors she inef- fectively tries to hide from him. In- terrupted by Ballantyne’s return, Thresk starts for his train, but leaves his pipe. Stella takes down a rifle and tests its aim at her heart, then loads it, just as Thresk steps back for his pipe. With a telltale look she thrusts the gun aside and the visitor says his final good-by. A moment later, as she again holds the gun’s muzzle near her heart, Ballantyne storms in, cursing her and commands her to shoot herself and rid him of a fool. As he advances with uplifted hand, she points the weapon at him, and the death-terror flashing over his face at the instant of the curtain’s de- scent tells the story. It is melodramatic, but not melodrama. Were it melodrama, the audience would next see the wife’s trial for murder, hear her lawyers devising a halting self-defense plea, and see her saved by the sudden appearance of Thresk as a witness, with a convenient story about a native plot and a lurking conspirator near the Ballantyne tent on the night of his visit. It would be. big melo- drama. But the audience does not see this. It merely hears of it in act. II, where it sees Stella back in the En- glish home town of her girlhood, re- ceived in the home of the wealthy and liberal. Hazelwood, and beloved by Ha- zelwood’s beloved son, Dick. Here is a departure from old dramatic standards, for Stella, in spite of her former love for Thresk, and of all that the oppor- tune. Thresk has lately done for her, she is now manifestly in love with Dick. A member of the Hazelwood family, n sf satisfied with the evidence on which Stella was acquitted. brings it about that Thresk shall be the family’s guest, and questions nim. Thresk’s defense is perfect. Then Thresk, meeting Stella alone, demands that she shall tell Dick the truth, or else that he and she shall tell the world the truth, and do what they can together with what fs left of their lives. Stella rejects the latter sug- gesion, for she not only loves Dick, but rhe now confesses that she has been secretly married to him, Up to this point there was no mistak- Ing the powerful grip in which the play- wright held the audience. The attention was of no perfunctory sort, and in the big moments of Stella's dialogue with Thresk, intense and sustained silence told of the utter absorption of the the- ater-full of men and women in the situ- etion. Yet the onty issue was what Some persons—a very few persons— would think of Stella, for even English jaw cannot touch a person once ac- quitted. Thresk had also his reputation at the bar to consider, but the audience’s interest was, as the playwright meant that it should be, in the preservation of Stella's new love for Dick. Dick re- wards this solicitude by standing by his wife, and the almost continuous in- tensity of the first two hours and a half is relieved in the closing 10 min- utes. A. E. Anson as Thresk, Leslie Faber as Dick and Ernest Stallard as Dick's W. L. Abing- don as Ballantyne, the drunken, bully- ing first husband, perhaps came nearest to the star mm effectiveness. Miss Bar- rymore, whom St. Louis is not yet quite sed to seeing full grown to womanhood, had a new loveliness and an’added dra- patic power. CARLOS F. HURD. - Buck's complete line shown. Your choice any stove $1 per week. Rhodes- Broadway TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2%, 1911 ? PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC—Ethel Barrymore in “The Witness for the De- fense.”” A masterful production of a powerful new play by an almost flawless company. SHUBERT—William Hodge, in “The Man From Home,” one of the most cheering, entertain- ing and gladdening of the hardy annuals. Practically the Same capable company sup- ports him. GARRICK—William Collier in “Take My Advice,” comedy with clever lines and bright repartee, which star illuminates. CENTURY—Chauncey Olcott in “Macushla,” a ney racing drama, introducing new songs. Pleasingly played by star and capable company. AMERICAN—"The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” with Isabelle Lowe in leading role. A praiseworthy production of a very successful play. IMPERIAL Baldwin-Mel- ville Stock Co. in “Darkest Russia,” a romantic melodrama. Well presented, COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Edward Abeles and company in “He Tried to Be Nice.’ HAVLIN’S—"Chief of the Se- cret Service,” melodrama of many thrills, played by Harry Fields and capable company. STAN DARD—“Zallah’s Own Company.” Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—"“Al Reeves’ Beauty — Burlesque and vaude- ville. FRED ABELES HEADS NEW COLUMBIA BILL “He Tried to Be Nice,” an unusually er:tertaining one-act comedy in which Edward Abeles, supported by Charlotte Landers, is appearing, is the feature of the new vaudeville bill at the Columbia this week. Of almost equal merit is the dancing act of the Original Palace Girls, direct from the London music halls. An- other act of local interest is that of Victor and Gerard. Both have excep- tionally good voices, Miss Gerard is a St. Louisan. In private life she is Mrs. Fred A. Fodde. The Musical Fredericks, whe have the opening act on the bill, are also St. Loulsans. They have an act that em- braces good comedy with music on a number of different instruments, the novelty of their act being their playing on plate glass, with hammers of the xylophene type. WRITER DIES IN FIRE Frank Hotaling Had Entered Blazing Room to Save Manuscripts. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24.—Frank Hotaling, a magazine writer of New York, was burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed a rooming house in West Seventh street. The fire is supposed to have started by an electric heating device in Ho- taling’s room. MHotalifg left his room and then went back to save some man- vecsipts. Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free—Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles, instant relief is yours for the ask- ing, and a@ speedy permanent cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 390 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonderful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching tmmediately. The inflammation goes down, the swell- ings reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy uf your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full-sized package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needlessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 390 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile Cure, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, —— ee Name ..ccr> Street S@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeteegees oo ea --. State.. Fortify Your System Against the sudden changes of | our erratic climate. The surest _ protection against colds, grippe ” and kindred ills in an abundance } of rich, red blood. The greatest } bloodmaker in the world is Bass Ale JOHN W. PECKINGTON, TH eee = - -—aae | “SAT e every pee Suits and | Overcoats Are Ready for You | f [ ji | j | ft \\ HERE’S no need of } / waiting your tailor’s — and paying the tailor’s prices—come ere and we'll show you the choicest display of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Over- coats that you’ve ever witnessed—each gar- ment ready for you—exact in fit—and strictly hand-tailored. And you’ll admit that our prices are most moderate—we show large and varied lines—priced at +1622 )() a5 Greenfield Furnishings OU’VE most likely seen about town the nobby ‘‘Greenfield” Ties, Shirts, Hats— perhaps you didn’t know where they came from. We’re usually the first to show the lat- est London and New York styles—new things arrive daily—priced consistent with good "i etaeenaeaanal’ — ae eh ee ee ee ere - This “Royal Standard”} Is the Ran nge for a —has every ‘modern im every: one giving the best of service and satisfaction. . All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. “i We Give, Recommend and Redeem ete Stamps: “— Pi ‘ ss seal ME IAT 0A 1 EE EA ON I LOA EL OE ENG OIE AR I ie CASH OR CREDIT 1274 AND OLIVE ST. SA Blees- Moore Surgical Supply Depot Moved Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Deformity Apparatus Has been moved from 906 Pine Street to the Aloe store 515 Olive Street, and is now s department of the Aloe business, A. S. Aloe Co., 213, civ. 3t: St. Louis, Mo. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ALL THIS WEEK On alli Meney paid at our store. _COLE’S HOT BLAST HEATERS C°‘$H OR COLE’S HIGH BAKE OVER RANGE “a COAL PRICE IN es STOVES THAT THESE SAVE CREDIT . $1.00 PER WEEK F.H. INGALLS CO. SOLE AGENTS DON'T FORGET micron Dicken, Lace Onrtatan, Portieren, eter Feasonabie itving prog ata ce i . inst . g * 7 STREET : SL ee ; EVERSTI/ICK SU) y NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL AS PRETTY | Gold Crown és. ine i* TEETH. if natural they must be well cared Full Set of Teeth deen ' oo for to keep them Besuciful, If artificial: th Bridge worl, per go look natural, In either case best svesecoreses beautiful teeth White CTOWNS 5 «eee vwes 22-K Gold Set of Teeth. eeteseeeveaeeeer Fillin gives un tae tend i curgprpeenmans end oat riiitiigs 7.2 mee ed s+ os ns be 6 SE and get teeth . perfect dental A All work Guerastese. Have = Saat | taken in the morning and same day. Examination and advice BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-629 Olive Street | OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 9 SUNDAYS 8 TO 4. ——_—_=— Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonio M.1S.T. woe No. 2 AAO St i a A o i : gb x BS Y -- = We eRe: ¥.1.S.T.No.2 Will Gu KHEUMATISM, Pa r + Ss. T. Me Bog t M. L — been on the todd 'D iseraue 4 TES, It is no stimulant. % effects ects are manent and tasting. Will Ny my sm Cancer tirely from the sy a Can.’ ai ee ated | ST pee ha iw oF g t f tor othera. Writ Settee 2¢ sndentially oe Address M. 1. Ss. T. Co., Toledo, ¢ For sale "Vor sale is & St. Louis by Johnson at s2 ‘or. Broadway and Franklin Av. eft Cor. 7th and St.

Page 16

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IUGGINS IS GRANTED PERMISSION TO MAKE A’ TRADE WITH REDS Mi — oe eet anager - Bresnahan _ Will Not ‘Stand in Miller’s Way to Become | Leader of the Ci ncinnati Team. | LER. HUGGINS, the clever sefond baseman, will not be a member of rene Cardinals next season if he other club: He has received per mission from Manager ge a tradé@ and if in the opinion of can arrange for his.transfer to some Bresnahan to Roger, the swap will benefit the é Park teams the “Rabbit” will draw his release. agerial bee is buzzing in Huz-| net, He realizes that his days active participant in the big Years, and if the opportunity presents itself, he wants to branch out as: the leader of some big Leagif& team. Huggins has his eye set on the man- agement of the Cincinnati club, which team he played with before coming to ’ St. Louis in the trade which also "brought “Rebel” Oakes and Frank ' Corridon here in exchange for Fred eo oo and Allan Storke. Bresnahan a by not propose to stand in the way ' of Huggins’ advancement, provided of |, counse, the Cardinals do not suffer by * his loss. Re Shortly before the season ended, Bres- gy made an effort to sign up Hug- ' gins for next season. Roger offered to 'him a contract that was very tempting, but Huggins asked Roger that he be nitted to wait a while before he af- ne.s his signature to the document. Zins told Bresnahan that he be- | lieved he had a chance to succeed Clarke e Griffith as commander of the Reds and p asked if Roger would object if he held ya conference with “Owner Garry Herr- : mann of the Cincinnati. club. Bresna- ‘han gave his-consent and Huggins went “ito Cinct ti la day tn advance of the , Cardin on their last trip to that city. a Th returned, he did not tell SRG / whether he had held a con- E fey mee or not, but said. that for the i being matters were off.so far as | signivg. as the Reds’ manager. ; : ligzes~--more than any’ ne els ‘that felesns is one of the most mportant cogs‘in the Cardinal machine. lo’ reree, “he doesn’t want ‘to interfere » Miller's future welfare. At the ‘time -he~ wi! not. sacrifice brilliant second sacker at a loss to @ local club, t ES member ot the New York Giants oe - rs ago, Bresnahan was in much | position as Huggins is today. hed ambitions just like Huggins, ohn McGraw did not stand in the the Duke's advancement. ir permitted Roger to dicker the late M. S. Robison. owner of Cabatuels.: for his transfer to St. tis. “TE proved an expensive deal for

Random « « Shafts By L. C. Davs

‘‘| Had Ambitions and Will Not Hold Back Any of My Men.” —Roger 4 DO not know if Huggins will become manager of the Reds,” said Manager Bresnahan to the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘but if the op- portunity presents itself, I will not stand in the way of his advance- ment. I well remember that 1 was -’ranted permission to arrange for my present position, and believe that others should receive the samé treatment. “Even if Miller does not get the job, he cannot say thaf it was be- cause of any holdback at this end. Of course, I know he is a great player, and we will have to get his equal, if not better, in talent before

t will consent to his transfer.”’ -_

Mr. Robison, but as he wanted Bresna- han to come here as manager of the Cardinals he was willing to pay dearly. Thet transaction cost Mr. Robison Pitchers Raymond, Fromme and Kar- ger and Outfielder Murray. Bresnahan will not be unreasonable if some club owner cares to take on Hug- gins as @ manager, but he doesn’t in- tend to make any deal whereby the Cardinals will be weakened. Recently it Was reported that Owner Herrmann was willing te trade Outfielder Mike Mitchell, Catcher Severoid .and a mem- ber of the Reds’ pitching staff for Hug- gins. It is believed that Bresnahan - would not sanction that swap. While. Mitch- el) would strengthen his outfield and a pitcher would be welcome, Roger does not need another receiver and would iikely insist On an infielder instead. There is no tnemnber of the Reds' infleid who compares with Huggins, but. the added strength in the outfield and pitch- ing department would offset the weak-« ness’ made in the infield by Huggins’ departure. Huggins may continue as the Cardi- nals’ second sacker, but Roger has played fair with the midget by grant- ing him permission to advance himself.

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t the Washington University eleven Mts Indiana at Bloomington, Ind., the Pikeway team will be en- » credit fot being the best squad ie b as F ecameatéa the school in many of the students are boosting h ecess of the team this year, h up to date has a great record. “deficit of last year has been made » and with the financial question set- a and everybody pulling together, it re that the wearers of the myrtle oon are to cover themselves s , Most of the stars of this nee steven will be lost at the end of | by graduation, so that it is = . LOCAL BOYS TO BOX IN EAST SIDE BOUTS The Eagle A. ©. of Granite City, IN., will bring off a number of boxing bouts at the Eagles Hal’ Thursduy night. Benny McGovern and Charley Dal- witz, two lo:al featherweights, will probably furnish the feature bout. The 1 »ther bouts on the card are Davy Jones vs. Willie Madigan, 122 pounds; Jim Conney vs. Bobby Luncy, 1% pounds: Will Homer vse. Henry Nickof, 130 pounds; Jack O’Mara vs. Charles Neli- son, 140 pounds: Willie Johnson — ys. Sammy Wade, 110 pounds, and Joe Burk rnd Will Moran in a finish wrestling match. The professional boxing bouts which ‘vere to have been held at the Theatri- cal &ccial Club, 4106 south BE Thursday night have been pos definitely ‘“‘Brovklyn Tomnin: ‘sg matchmaker of the club. / . Suilivan Billy Grupp, the local fighter, wili depart Tuesday evenirg for Memphis, | where be will pg erty tere Arie cight-round - bout Friday evening. _ Rogers and Yuassoff Draw. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. %— |} mil Rogers and Hassen Yussoff, the Turk, wrestled one hour to a draw here [iast night. Neither man had a pro- nounced advantage, though baseg thirty-five pounds the heavier..

Rogers was |

IN THE GooD OLD WINTER LEAGUE. O, ideal are conditions In the good old Winter League; There are no tail end positions In the good old Winter League. For our team it is a dandv. And you bet we are the candy And we'll win the pennant handy In the good old Winter Leazguc. Every player is a wonder In the good old Winter League: And they never, never blunder In the good old Winter League. Théy’re the acme of perfection, All of championship cdémplexion, With the ball they make connection In the good old Winter League. O, it’s great to be a member Of the good old Winter. League; By the fire’s glowing ember In the good old Winter League, When the wintry winds are blowing And it’s sleeting and a-snowing, You can always make a showing In the good old Winter League. Say,. “‘Jupe,.”’. a joke’s a. joke, but gee whiz— s oo _s Coach Bezdeck of Arkansas U., after putting his charges through a sharp prac- tice, reports the’ “Razorbacks” on edge. “Chick” Evans, the noted amateur golfer, it is reported, is soon to be in our midst, and will give our local ‘“gowfers’’ (as we gay at St. Andra’s) a few points in the gentle art of “‘stase billiards.”’ Ottr beloved Governor, we take it, is not a lover of music, judging from the way he sits down on the Mozart Gesang Verein. The Tucker, who played left halfback on the De Pauw team, is not related to the famous juvenile of that name, who made history by regaling himself with a supper of white bread and butter and then paid for same in vocal notes. During a benefit game between the Cubs and White Sox at Chicago Sunday, Frank Schulte’s home-run bat was auctioned cf for a tidy sum. Wonder what Frank Baker’s home-run bat would bring if auc- tlaned off in New York? Most any old sum, provided he couldn't get hold of Avother, eh! * 7 > “Big Ed’ Walsh has been admitted to the select circle of Honk- A ee Hast forgotton what a is looks like? There will be some fine specimens on ex- hibition at the Coliseum next week. - . * How to-crank a norte; Giddap: Simple, isy’t it?

HIBERNIANS BUY ATHLETIC FIELD ‘ice J. O'Connor Promises Mod- ern Outdoor Plant by Next Spring. The Ancient Order of Hibernians has purchased a tract of 1% acres of land on Clark avenue, just east of Ferguson, in St. Louis County, on which one of che best athletic fields in this vicinity will be laid out: Baseball diamonds, tennis courts, a one-half mile circular cinder track, with a 23-yard straight- away, and a handsome clubhouse are planned. Work wil! be started at- once and John J. O Connor, former president of the Western A. A. U., who is one of the most prominent members of the Hi- berniane, declares that ther park will be formally opened next spring. The Triple A aad Christian Brothers’ College fieide are the only places where athletic meets can be conducted in St. Louis and most of the organizaticns that give athletic competitions during .he summer hold them’ either at Nor- mandie Grove or Ramona Park. At neither place is there a track fit for good competition and a number of ath- fetes have been injured by stumbiing the mar aches este of the "There's a way . Jtouch with Risk lee can aid yéu to)

Se oe ee Dupe wan ‘ n expense, - ies ee) BS . Convent avenues; “Joe Lemberg. Shrewsbery place: Ti.; Frank Gulick. RANDALL PROVES. AMATEUR BOXING ISNO DEAD GAM Sixty-Seven Athletes Are Attract- ed to M. A. C. for Pre- liminary Workouts.

Sixty-seven amateur boxers of all sizes and shapes were working out in the Missouri A. C. gymnasium Monday night in preparation for the amateur tourna- ment to be held at the club Friday and Saturday nights. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the club, declares that he expects close to 80 entries for the tourna- ment. All of the boys will be weighed in Thursday evening and will draw for their opponents in the preliminary bouts. The record-breaking entry list was a big surprise to local athletic men who thought that it would be almost impos- sible to hold amateur boxing shows this winter because most of The stars of the game had turned professional. The M. A. C. tournament fs for nov- ices and*“as diamend medals will be awarded to the winners, silver medals to the seconds and bronze medals to the thirds, Randal] is fairly swamped with entries as almost every boy who knows anything about boxing at all thinks that he has a chance. Boxing Room Is Crowded. The boxers were lined up six and eight at a time, waiting to get a chance to work out in the M. A. C. training ring Monday night. Every bout was really a fight. Few of the boys showed much skill, but all were willing and slugged each other. Tommy Fleming !{s one boxer whom Randall is particu'arly sweet on. Flem- ing is a 122-pounder and unless some coming world’s champion bobs up in his division, should carry off the diamond medal.in the featherweight class. Flem- ing last week had the gloves on with Charley Dalwitz, the former crack ama- teur featherweight. Dalwitz found that Fleming was a _ two-handed fighter, fast and a hard hitter. Dalwitz clout- ed Fleming hard with his whip-like left to the jaw twice in succession, but Fleming merely waded in and ripped beth hands to Dalwitz’s stomach. Boxers Post Forfeits. * Randall had all of the boys post $1 éorteit for appearance. He also toon all of their pddresses. Here's the list and the place of the residence of the 67 varieties, which is proof that St. Louis has many boys who think that they are coming champicns: Eddie Lemann,; 1936 Wright Richard Gohlke. 4650 Adkins street; street: Fred (lark, 4165 Lindel] boulevard: Will Hold- erle, 12233 South Sixth street; Charles Grif- Anthony Grasle, 321 street: Connie Littleton, 4158 Lucky street; J. Schroedel, 4925 Margar- etta avenue; F. H. Manning, 3218 Dakota Tom-~Lyons, 1246 Franklin avenue; 2909 North Broadway; I. Thomas’ street; Albert Thomas, 1125 St. Ange avenue; Oscar Texur, 4201 Gratiot street; John Com- mander, Collinsville. U1l,; Thomas Fieming, Sixth and Pine streets. Tom Harrigan, Sixth and Pine streets; John Manning, @19 East Marceau stree. Charlies Demko, 311 Rutger street; ~“!- liam Jamison. North. Center strect; Leonard Hartman, 1910 Victor street; F. H. Usinger, 4670A St. Louis avenue; Frank Stapenhorst, 2379 Robin avenue; John Tif- fany, 3909A Sherman place; Alfred Gess- rou, 1519 Bremen avenue; Frank Broe, 4062 Forest Park boulevard: Walter James, 2602 Olive street: Walter Fisher, 2211 Sid- ney street; Joe Morrison, 2200 Carr street: Thomas Gory, 4135A Cook svenuec; Vorhees, 2404 North Broadwey. Dave Whittley, 3005 Kossuth avenue; George Rodgers, 1921% O'Fallon street; George H. Platt, 1510 Washington avenue, John Stamp, 4319 South May street; Clay Riess, 214 Ferry street: Jake Kreekum, 1921 Division street: Anton Probis, 2609 De Kalb street: John Jackson, 7 Rugby place; Joe Sanguinet, 9218 Lalite street; George avenue; Arthur fith, 4602 Pine street: John Stetnitzer, Morgan, 2820 “on 232 Hauser, 1987A Withnell Houser. 8715 Hartford street; Ben J. Quatl, 1029 North and South road, Webster Groves; Thomas Diefenbacher, 3578 South Jefferson avenue; Nicholas *see.6r, 1807 North Twelfth street: Otto Eschman, 1309 Lynch street; Frank Burman, 1411 O'Fallon street; Roy Davis, 1611 Franklin avenue; c.. B. Keams, Blue Grasse. Hotel; Garry Owens, 1228 Clark avenue. Steve Jonek. 527 Chestnut street; Russel! Mack, 6610 Lansdowne avenue; Harry Coff, adress not given: Eddie O'Donnell, 3540 Texas avenue: Lesile Woods, Collinsville, °92¢ Chouteau avenue; John Lobig, 216 Carroll street; Louls Volt- ner, 4746 Easton avenue: Edward Oo’Cenpor. 3857 Windsor place: Jack Fee, 2815 Dick- eon atreet: John Kern. 4238 College soem venue; Enomne is ee Laster

a purexnerns Ben | other J. H. ibef Gender to Giv2 His Team First Scrimmage Work

Big Brannon Will Be Among Those in Hard Session Sched- uled for Tuesday. St. Louis University eleven will take week will send his men in for some of the hardest scrimmaging that they will have been asked to do this sea- Saturday St. Louis U. plays the Missouri School of Mines team. of Rolla, Mo., and the following Satur- day the Haskell Indians will oppose the Billikens. Both games will be played at St, Louis U. park. There were exactly 21 men at the park for practice Monday, but as the wearers o. the blue and white had a hard game with DePauw last Saturday Bender let his boys down light. There will be more than two teams out Tuesday, and the peppery little St. Louis U. football mentor has an- nounced the first scrimmage practice of the year for his squad. Big Bran- non was out Monday and will get i..to a suit Tuesday night. The Rolla team plays Central Col- lege at Rolla Tuesday afternoon, but Bender is not going to send any scouts to watch the Miners, as he wants his men to plan out their own defense for next Saturday’s game. fhe Miners will not average over 155 pounds and should not prove a hard .oe for St. Louis U. Haskell has not shown much either athletics at the Indian school have been completely reorganized and put on a new basis this season. [wo weeks from Saturday the Bilii- kens will have the hardest kind of a battle when they meet the Arkansas = Razorbacks, semen “pre pecmntcistanly Giant Too Much for Roller. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%4.—Dr. Roller, the Seattle wrestler-physician, “blew’’ his $500 bank roll at the Harlem Casino last night when he failed to throw Pau! Samson, the gigantic wrestler, once in an hour. Roller had bet $500 that he could down Samson twice in one hour, but at the end of a 60-minute struggle Samson was about as far from being fiattened as he was before the mutch began. Samson weighed about 275 or 700 pounds. ( son. as

Central to Have Eleven, Central High School has decided to have a football team, and a game has been scheduled for Thanksgiving morn- ing with Soldan High School, the only local high school that has an eleven this year. The Central boys have started practice in Forest Park. Games will be scheduled with the &t. Louis U. undergraduates and other local elevens. With two comparatively easy game? |}: in sight Coach Johnny Bender of the a chance and this week and, next /f

CHAMPIONS MUST BUX BIANNUAL, UNDER NEN COD Jacob Skelly, Former Bantam, Prepares a Revision of Queensberry Rules. YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. %—Jacob Skelly, the veteran featherweight, who retired from the ring in 1892 and has recently been appointed an official ref- eree by the State Athletic Commission, has prepared a revision of the Queens- berry rules which he hopes to see adopted for American boxing. Some of the more important sections of his revised code are as follows: The weiglits for all championship con- tests shall be as follows: “For bantam- weights, 110 pounds; featherweights, 120 pounds; lightweights, 135 pounds: wel- terweights, 145 pounds; middleweights, 158 pounds; light heavyweights, 170 pounds; all over 170 pounds, heavy- weights. Must Box Twice a Year. “Each champion shall defend his title at least twice a year, if the challenger posts a $1000 guarantee. A champion refusing to,make a match shall forfeit the title. “There shall be no continuous clinch- ing, hugging or wrestling allowed by the referee. “If either man goes down through weakness or other causes he must get up unassisted within ten seconds. The other man meanwhile must step back 10 feet. A man hanging on the ropes in a help’ess condition or a man on one knee shall be considered down, and if struck is entitled to the decision. a. 7 Tips and Cues Peterson, the professional, will the Japanese amateur ex pert. in an 18.2 balkline billiard match at Peterson’s Tuesday evening. Peterson op- poses Becker in the afternoon game. Mon- day Peterson defeated Higbee, 150 to 41, and Schumacher, 150 to 45.

Charley meet Kajiwara, Miller defeated Fieming. 50 to 36, in the opening match of the pocket billiard tourna- ment at Peterson's Monday. Weinberg plays Brigs Tuesday. Vornbrock and Holmer will furnish the straight-rail billiard tournament game at the Grand Tuesdar. Obert defeated Bastian. 100 to 80. Monday. French Boxers Coming Over. NEs’ YORK, Oct. 4—A party. of French boxers will seek internationai honors in the United States this win- ter. They will be brought here by Rich- ard Bennett, the English promoter.

~GReee =

Twenty-Five Local Tenpin Teams Expected to Compete in A. B. C.

Es This week will see the bowhig game come into its own with the close of the world’s baseball championship series and the arrivai of real fall weather. The fenpin season has been Gack ward-qeijhough George Qualey of the Washington al. » declares that more persons are bowling th “omeason than ever ‘ore. There are nine leagues bowling on the Washington alleys this season. day nights; Royal nights; Bank of Commerce and City Scratch | leagues, Thursday nights; Bankers, Friday nights. Qualey also has two other leagues, which will open up next next week. Dennis Sweeney. tenpin bowling editor, ts in Des Molitnes. Io.. looking over the pros- pects for the annual Middle West cham- ienship tournament to be held in that city Dec. 2-11. Sweeney will also visit Kansas City and 8t. Joseph before returning, the latter part of the week. ; -—-_—- r From the present outlook St. Louls will send 25 teams to the American Bowling Con- “ress tournament at Chicago, starting March 7. and at least 12 teams to the Middle West cournament at St: Joseph. Mo. The standing of the teams tn the City Scratch League, the major organization of the city, as issued by Secretary Jerry Ame line. Monday. night. follows: Hyde Parks won 18. lost 6: Rudweisers won 14, lost 7; Union Sodas won 13, lost 8: Ben Millers won

w Birt “i, lest jest’ 10s: Duttys cre ~ a) seconenennaead st setae: co eer a. eee > Sees e ides r \ Tags o her E oP eae Se ae #1 = ae as en “49 US ae ae

Burkes won 10, lost 11; 8t. Clairs won 9. lost 18; Oberts won 5, lost 18; Washington No. 1 won 6, lost 12; Washington No. 7? won 6, lost 15. The following leagues bowl on the De Soto-Pines alleys each week: Knights of Pythias. Monday night; Anheuser-Busch Tuesday night; Royal Arcanum, Wednesday night; City League, Thursday night;. Wood- They are:!| men of the World. Friday night. Dusiness Men’s League. Monday nights; Bak- | ers and Washington Avenue lcagues, Tues- | Arcanum. Wednesday had his 12 alleys put In the best of trim, Fred Langenberg of the Palace Alleys has and about next week will spring a new onc when he will throw open his second-floo: alleys for private parties. He will hav« | palms set down between the runs and in other ways try to take away the “bowling alley’"’ appearance _from the place. George Menninghaus of the Buds, witt an average of 193 11-18, is high man; Jules Schmitt. 192; Fred Langenberg, 191 3-15. Jack RBerresford, 190 9-21: Jerry Ameling. 190 7-21, are the other men who have weep Tae Vokes? Seine lsedee matches: Ser Tuesday night on the Palace Alleys w Metzgers vs. Murmans, Smiths ve. M The Palace team, with 11 games w lost, is leading, with the ~ all ng second. with 10 games won and 2 lost. olght teams In the league. The St. Louts Terpin League teams, « 66 2-3 handicap organization, bowls on the Grand Afieys. The County Gas team = a sesh etna S aaene be 4 a fy 2% ~ 5 ‘ ¥ ‘ a tg baa ? - er re Ror es i Me hae. a “3 ‘ey yet Soke gil eo: a 7 ies oe, b tine eee ¢ oe $ ye Nie . > ~ a y x Se. - we

N

Chance Plans to Play First for Cubs Next Year Peerless Leader Will Wear Head Gear to Guard Against Being ‘‘Beaned.”’ CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Manager Frank Chance of the-Cubs announces that he proposes to resume his old position at first base when the season of 1912 opens. ».As a protection against ‘“‘bean balls,” Chance has arranged with a sporting goods manufacturer to make him a spe- cial head gear. During his career with the Cubs, Chance has been hit on the head more than fifty times by pitched balls, and last August was compelled to retire from the game for the remainder of the season as the result of stopping a ball with his head in Cincinnati. WOMEN’S TENNIS FINAL WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Sempie Will Meet. Prendergast in Challenge Round on Triple A Courts, N. M. Semple, champion woman tennis player of St. Louis and holder of the Post-Dispatch cup, has _ set Wednesdiuy at 2:30 p. m. as the time for her match with Miss Alice Prendergast on the Triple A courts in Forest Park. Miss Prendergast won the tournament which erided a week ago Saturday, and Wednesday's match will be in the chal- lerge round. Rain prevented the play- ers from meeting last Saturday. The contest calls for best two out of three sets and is expected to result in some of the prettiest tennis witnessed, on a loca] court In a long time. Miss Prendergast is an aggressive player and advances to the net on every opportunity. Mrs. Semple is careful and has played excellent practice matches on the Triple A courts this year. Mrs. nr ) Mi Mi Ml

es re mmm a rr — rate ‘*It feels so good and wears so well.’’ ELVETRIB is great underwear to live in. It has a pleasant, free feeling— though it fits like a glove. It gives luxurious warmth—yet is as agreeable as the softest, silkiest gauze. a — ae - rm VELVETRIB isknit of the finest Egyptian yarn in two closely inter- woven layers and is alike on both 1 be: _ brent, on and | There are ’

Miss JOHN L. WILL PILOT REAL JAUNTING CAR BOSTON, Oct. 24.—John L. Sullivan, furmer champion heavyweight, will soon be rolling into Boston from his Abington farm in a genuine Irish jaunting car. One of the finest vehicles used by the gentry of Ireland is on its way from the cld country to Sullivan and it will be } put to practical use. OVERCOATS All the Overeoats in my regular stock are ‘‘firsts,’’ and they embody’ First-class quality First-class workmanship First-class fit First-class styles and will give you First-class satisfaction. You'll find it mighty pleasant to choose here— the value you'll get will make it profitable to buy here—the reliability of the Overcoat will make your in- vestment here a satisfying one always. Prices $15.00 to $40.00, and small compared with what you'll get. How about giving us a eall today or. tomorrow’ You will, won’t you? . Also high-grade Ready-to- Wear Suits for Men and Young Men, in this season's most de- ~ sirable styles, at $15 to $35.

Suits and Overcoats Made-to- Your-Measure Entire third and fourth floors occupied by this department. ME Goak+ NEW Location 712 Washington Av.

@ Why are we selected as their tailors by nearly 9 out — of 10 of the actors o have their mid-season

wants supplied in St. “are (And you’d be surprised to learn just how lead- ing men do have their gar- ments. made in ‘ ‘little old, St. Louis.’’) It’s because of the un- smartness

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{t~ LAD ian VICTIM. CAPTURED St. John, N. B., Financier, Ac- cused of $50,000 Irregular- ity, Held in New York. By Leased Wire the New York Bureau of the t-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Harry B. Clark, one of the officers of the Bank of New Brunswick, St. John, N. D., is a prisoner here, charged with having em- bezzied from $50,000 to $76,000 from his bank. Singe June 1, Clark, who ts 28 years old, and dresses well, has been, it is charged, a fugitive from justice. He has been tracked to many parts of the country by detectives, but heretofore, evaded arrest. He was to have sailed for Germany today on the Kaiser Wil- helm Der Grosse. The police say Clark was a victim of a get-rich-quick gang of swindlers operating in New York and Pittsburg and who, some months ago, transferred the activities to Nova Scotia. bankers swindled in New York and Pittsburg were sufficiently supplied with money to cover their mistakes in judg- ment or their criminal intent and ex- posure did not follow. But Clark could not raige the necessary sum before detection. ° ii It is said that ‘about April 1, one of the rich men of St. John made a deposit of $50,000 in the bank of New Brunswick. For several] weeks the get-rich-quick gang had its agents in St. John -and the large deposit became known. Im- mediately they applied for a loan, of- fering to Clark what appeared to him gilt-edged security. He made the loan. enly to discover that he had been de- frauded. This was the latter part ef May. 4 When the bank opened for business June 1, €lark was gone. Then the mistake in judgment or the criminal! intent was discovered and a genera! alarm was sent out for him. , LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Granite re Gty. aie SMlesourl, ee oid one ® (e14 IMPORTANT NOTICE = pan hi cuseho oi paral at the right 4, furniture. Trenne a pe Cco., yout tian" 29, 08 id Pideri, c LOANS ON FURNITURE ty w y eo Oe ee. y ere 8 oe?

loan. ag saath” ie" Bae. fea wat ante “(cl4) em Bidg.. Sth an Olive. IF IT’S' MONEY YOU’ WANT ee ress neat tae eo we WERE. pas 300 Sul oaiont mas NE SR ~ CHEAP. LOANS Py rorNirdn i Se a ee were. tallm veneered n sana lionante of fama This pays inte rest a an RR. cipal. "No othe: a 4 XK you ohne t call, write or phone n e “erry BR. 5 ROOM aos na, if MONEY! “MONEY | We wil] loan you money on Furniture, Pianos; at half e. rate

.. DG. (ext?) MONEY! 10 to §100— Mh. out removal

RO m e on Olive chad et 43 Ba corner 8th st. ptreet.

(00d improved property or commission, B

e ae WILL LOAN MON EY OS Ete cweet Pale’ Se inlereere -§, 54, 6%, Repuignnd ty the Jocntion and walue of: the 24 Years in Real Estate Lean Business CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St porn FRONTS. (o83 ) - Musical MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ease een part of chy Phone. " MUSICAL INSTRUCTION GTIM no Tae taught in in 10 Se, 20 no N at ah want fe Sea RE Bs atron “TUNING AND REPAIRING OXTEK. 2607 lin an e “HUBERT LS. M tuning and repa se” Sk a ag TE, Bae tae Kaus Be Eira Poa iso apt | FOR SALE AND WANTEQO_. Pia "sore mse woop FE

ollie in-

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PER, illite, eee By to J oe ik ll ass ro * ‘Aes = oe Shs ge, So ee FS eee eS cee ee ee PY = aS BS ea ee: side Dr ea UE OR! PRES OES say, Hy ss AR SORE Sean gene wy RR ee NL, RL RNA SN Sue te eae ‘tiptoe from full upright to a squat, all The} found more than $200 in his pockets they decided to hold him temporarily for his own eefety. HEADS YOUNG DEMOCRATS |» ‘Men's Democratic Olub Monday night ty succeed J. M. Lashly,; whose term #. Crunden were named as directors. liam C. Connett. PIANOS—At Very ; es LEONOHL & & CO., 8615 acleda ny: a STEINWAY grand tnahogany, are re h bench, at Oliv st ie SHG | f AND NAVAL CADETS SEEK VENGEANCE Will Force Second Classman to Leave Academy if He Is - Identified. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 24—A _ sstill hunt is on in the naval academy for a second-class man who it is said violated the “hazing code” by hazing two plebes in the presence of a pair of giggling girls. It is the unwritten law that all hazing must be done in secret. The af- fair occurred on Sunday morning, just after church service at Bancroft Hall, the living quarters of the midshipmen. The plebes were made to stand on their heads and afterwards to do “No. 16,” which consists of rising up and down on the time working the arms as if swim- ming. The giggling girls are being sought as witnesses. The second class has agreed to expel the hazer from the class ‘if he can be tdentified.”’ The academy officers say they will fire him from the institution if he is discovered and found gullty of haging irrespective of whether ‘‘N«, 16” wags ad- mired by the girls. ‘The two pnlehes wouldn't have kicked they say if they had been privately hazec, according to the code. What they chjected to wag publicity. Their compla.nt to the second clags body started the inquiry. SAYS WOMAN TOOK $10 AWAY FROM HIM Chester Kerr, Contractor Held for Safe Keeping, After Com- plaint and Suspect Is Caught. Three hours after a man giving his name as Chester Kerr, a contractor, had been taken to the Central District Police Station Tuesday morning, a woman telephoned to the stdtion and | wanted to know if William Kerr was being held. She said she was his wife and was at the Planters. Lieut. Singleton told her about Kerr and she said he was Karr, an aviator. Kerr was informed of the message, but insisted he was Chester Kerr and was stopping at a hotel near Union Station. Kerr approached Sergt. Wade Mat- thews and Patrolman Hodgen at 3:30 a. m., and reported he had been robbed of $10. He said he had been drinking with a woman at the Hofbrau and that when he went to pay for the drinks with a $10 bill the woman snatched the bill from his hand and refused to re- turn it. The police arrested a woman who said she was Helen Mitchell, 23 years old, of. 2004 Olive atreet. She denied having taken Kerr’s money. When the police searched Kerr and

George H. Moore, an attorney, was elected president of the St. Louis Young expired, One hundred and fifty mem- bers participated in the election at the Missour! Athletic Club. Other officers elected were: J. M. Lashly, Murray Carleton and R. §8. Colnon, vice-presidents; Edward A. Fee- han, secretary, and J. Collings Thomp- son, treasurer, Anthony A, O’Hallaron, Eugene H. Angert, Frank M. Kleiber, Henry G. Rolfes, Frederick Zeibig, Wi!- liam T, Jones, Alfred Frank and Frank Among the speakers were: George H. Moore, J. M. Lashly, Capt. Theodore | Rosenfeld, William P. Fahey and Wil-

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED Send sieeneet ars L, a place Heuer p! terest. R ~ ww, best. pIANOoor Siar elega 8200: with music and i bench 8bib ‘L wid

low prices; ine assortment; ba t makes; “eal evan tig te. (c8)

aimost new, wit Hali, 1 right Slane. rey ; rae and scar Pd

eek than Aye and assch wt 6 but Fl ane movi for Pimmmediats sale. ANY UP- MT PELL. KNOWN HOGAN ALMOSf N URNITURE; C DELM ane (5 STEINWAY GRAND mahowrei: piano. minis ture sige, almost uew, with bench, at baiwajn. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. ic8) Fitgown mele; A mahogany upright; | wel vail anown i ma te, new; also cheap. sire tis "mahogany ae Aad -RIGH ~— soe oe with or quick bench hes scart; I Ue “os 138] choles ae pew. mba opr KO EXC 6 My Se ay ana mM... sig roll, nme | Foi \ 4 aor Olive st. (o8 - —— A a case: takes = nie new. ay Oe)" me | 2 in perfect play eek aed PLANO-P g tie: in perfect pla wg, ait tion; ca adjusted to a a piano. bab bPt INT'L. oltve ot com LAUTER HUMANA with ll pl ki 8 a aD ast ia = sacrifice (os) =a

Cc U

PiAY —— PAV GHP IAN n ¥

stock, 2. CO.

out o of Lilinois, to have his name tie RSE ree Lae a Smelters ‘a

00—Oregon Short YOO—N , grace of “(196i) 00—Central Leather 5s ~w0—So. Pac. cf. - - Fi eee ee ee tee ee ee ee

RTE a ne A OE 2. 000—R. I. 4 5, 000—A llis- Chalmers $.000—Atlantic Coast Coast L. GOOD SAMARITANS HELD FOR SPEEDING shoves Canton of 4659 Delmar avenue and William R. Severs of 2406 Marcus avenue attempted to play the role of good Samaritan in the early hours of Tuesday morning. They were driving west pn Olive street to put an automo- bile in a garage at 816 Walnut street, when they saw @ girl standing on the corner of Ewing avenue, waiting for an owl car. It was then between 2 a. m. and 3. Canton and Severs offered to take her home in the automobile. She said herj, name was Della St. Cyre and that she lived at 4229 Sacramento avenue. Can- ton and Severs did not know where Sac- ramento avenue was, but started to Northwest St. Louis to find it. The automobile belonged to “Kid’’ Becker of East St. Louis. Severs was at the wheel, and was hitting up a rapid pace when he attempted to turn the cor- ner of John avenue and Penrose street. The automobile skidded Into a tree, The machine was partly wrecked. Canton and Severs, seeing the machine could go no further, offered to walk home with Miss St. Cyre. They were just starting away when a policeman

arrested Severs for reckiess driving, He ‘ wished to arrest Canton at the same time, but he walked away, and was later caught at his home. Miss St. Cyre was taken home by another policeman. COMMUTER ASKS CASH BACK ON LOST TICKET WASHINGTON, Oct. 2#44.—B. H. Hill, a Philadelphia commuter, today asked the Interstate Cemmeree Commission to compel the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, ta refund to him 642.50, the vaiue of an unused portion of @ 50-ride ticket, which he lest. The action of the com-; mission is likely to have a wide effect on commutation business. When Hill lost his ticket he asked the company to give him a new ticket. This was refused 6p the ground that the ticket might be use@ by the finder. When the ticket had run out he re- peated his request and was advised that although the unused portion of his ticket had not been turned in, it was

delivery dozen) at 25c to 40c Ka bunc Cele ry reots at gold at leas, chol ice

ms ew York Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co, 307°N. Fourth St NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

a STOCKS.

American Can preferred ......s-ssesseesee* Amalgamated Copper ..... haere «eh Am. Car & Foundry Co. common. Am. Car & Foundry Co, preferred....-.++ American Cotton Oil. American Locomotive com.MmoOn......++++s American Smelter COMMON .... ntil 5 ; > Moxitan’ chilue See; Pred sei ws mee COOPERA GE—Quote a... for prompt

Turkey— w ring, elivery: halt. é-hovp pele "halt barrel. $6.50: do MY Ta barrel, . Oo ey .5®: flat 6-foot (per 160 lbs.)}-—Prices are s 58 in mparativel a die Hmothy-—average fa for weedy and and 0 BR for’ e ag selig on Ppasié’ of p iat $10 ie toe Hees ales small lote fimethe at £% of and one car mi SUNFLOWER" BirkD—gate 42 sacks at 1ED F UIT —Offerings ht. vent aiet pe scarce. —. and I nice u | jets would ae eo hy Poorer pee ve. and uote f cow ng | aie “ s—-po0r to, fale rere & 0 . e——fa able for Set a tae” male Ni ee 3 rs from eo ea tt [= mae Nii a ‘other scute cuts s—prime to choice eun-dried maior dota Ns—Q b ) uota at 1.50 per bu. BROOM CORN—Very seme price A~: Be lated by Grong me maraets _ the West. Quot- able per ton in on track at 8100 to $1854 for good; and in de- POPCORN—In “fair demand at from 50 } 83 H. nn pounds—outside only for ce "York at baby ae x. Ou uote granulated, $1.10 barrel, a track this sid e. ey nae Bie new pound. — 3@ fy 3 or beeen hs Bee 6c ESI NUT En New Marylapd duli at 5@ fope mania rags, TOc per 100 ee a8

te ; cken. j<arly deeli nt or tw $1000 K. yee r =e ae a, mat 90 geo 2000 er. Louis & hoe Sen. —— --—- }&---- BEARS AGAIN RAID THE FUTURE COTTON MARKETS errr Peer eT eee eee eee ess ; NEW YORK ; bs . N - ea any

eer eeaeeeeev eer eee er eer ee —— NEW YORK, Oct. epened ~— atad ine of tontinued wer Liver con oottes As of a r weather lial Y vas 1, Soe gt Mitr tery “an "Be withis a on * nuary pres aber the for a re- appointment the later mont with around eae or a a easing figures The liquidation of Bey i ers action seemed chiefly due to that Manns s frost news Southe yy oatan or inspired a wees el deman LATEST. LIVESTOCK NEWS NATIONAL STOSEY ARDS, V3 bod." cheap. celts Cattle lie ; NATIVE CA Tats “recetots of native cattle were about ae; ae et, steady Oe a a eae J — rece pis of of Reuthers a ane a i OGS—The hog m t was lower; top, $6.0 bulk, $6.35 to 4 ae BEP—The sheep market was steady; od lambs, . 85. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, e ST. e Mercantile Trust Co. oun. asf ex- (for £1).......

eck. Beigi Ghesk Austria (for 1 Check. Holland (for 1 Market steady, The Post-Dispatch is newspaper in St. Louis th ine ne atnerec f DA OS ee een “The Favorite Rye”: of Six Generations”

BEAR FACT NEAT | Bg «es ¥: Grain Keeps Piling Up intA Primary Markets; Corn Lower. Tere rere ee eee eee eee eee) TP ee ee ee : o Dec. ** ereeeerereee id eeeem Gf Bee * co — neee “ee May bee Pr eco : ; May ei GL asd csedeepeseebonsad eeess onan * cables weak and wer, th eign crop summary favora ny —< increasing ali imagrain, were satisfied to ment, althoug Tee freee Po tcker prices, that mer gbendee the ehave. pe Loe pet: on Gata’ without were ak and mpc changes. : forward shipment, and this ts iarwel buted to the ‘highly favorable 4 ast y awelane 11,064, 600 bu last year. . tract stocks of wheat are 11,34 Tes bu. last year 5.897.081 bu; corn, Benes: 367, against 212.30 ; oats 1,745,067 a against 6,671,000 bu. aes Kaneas City wheat receipts i ae were $1,600 bu, axainat 159, 600 bu it She year. Shipments 90,000 bu, as et a 146,400 bu last year. aaa . Local wheat receipts Pema, * ‘eed take bu, or 64 sacks, 31 Sa 3 through; last pony 4s meen A af th a = t ro 8 sacka cars poserey atencd PM ss a

bo bu, ast chews 4 , against 845.1 $ } Shipments 638,860 - TOR: wr. year. STOCKS OF ¢ 4 » mal C eee **e #08888" P is 44 het ore Gof wo * <4

rere re" OVS. cccceceecs corn

Page 21

— - — | : se cratte Mate’ gen||SAl@ Of Sults and Coats & fanen||é ia a Paris point back; assorted sizes; spccial Fall Waists of P et Our full assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ $09. 50, $25, 00, $30.00 and Wipe Piaeee silk mnanediion 39c F leeced Gloves—Ladies Fleeced 7 $35.00 Suits to go in this lot at this price. Our Suits have been a [ae | dainty lace yokes and high Gloves, with two clasps at wrist ; : it ee the subject of much comment. Among them you will find the self PS SN lace collars ry long or short \ assorted colors and. sizes J shape retaining tailored Suit of serge, in the popular navy blue and ce | eS | ae sone aeelatealy tee 50c Chamoisette Gloves—Ladies’ Cha- black broadcloth, worsted, new English and oad best Waists ever sold at [2 moisette Gloves, in tan and Scotch mixtures, gray, brown, tan or any Ais] gray ; special , | wanted colors; some with fancy braid trim- Rah MELE Sen | ming and large sailor collars; skirt showing 50c Child's Gauntlet—Child’s Gaunt- , Pos, all th latest style a bebsnrcoressn’ . let, in all sizes; assorted colors; . | rT i) special........ % Third Floor. special. . | Ca : Main Floor. - . ‘ ; N de ‘ ) ; oh Suits in This Lot Up fo 520. 09 | aN . 7 SER RERRE: sdkennnkpiauaeaeaieae s

This season’s best styles in Suits, plain tailoréd and fancy trimmed worsted, cheviots, broadcloth, S2otch mixtures, wide-wale serges and: the mannish kind; coats of 28-and 30 inch )) Of] LG dhe . Men ‘s@o> enShitison' Diawers t aa |

° TRAY? \ FS @omen Ss Vests and Pants ¥ me at ee us length, lined with guaranteed satin. all are strict- 1.00 and $1.50 Woolen Shi | t: ly authentic in style; skirts with the high waist Men’s $ mr oolen Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits; this is a sample lot, and 25¢ ro 6Sts and P. ants, l4¢ | ‘ : | a iy line or plain tailored with loose panel front and # : Oe es . : | sizes are slightly broken; it contains gar- Women’s ribbed, fleece-lined Vests and et ee) sm rar a sae and misses ments of all kinds; natural, medi- #@ " : eated and camel’s hair wool; C Pants; high neck, long aoa! 0 : sleeves, and ankle- Pee Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats lt special at)... s.sccsccesccapwewauuen length pants......... hee This is the best lot of Auto and Street Coats ever shown in the city at Men’s $1.00 Flannel Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 | Shirts, in all sizes; Sample Sweater , : , 09 his reduced price: among them are the storm serges, broadcloths Women’s $1.50 Silk Boys’ and Girls t ced Pp ; 2 ges, ’ . w } | olor, blue; cut full Coats, in gray, blue and Wool Vests and Fleeced-Lined Union new English and Scotch mixtures, worsted caraculs and plush Coats: cadaideies atten mip: > aalaee . x some are plain tailored and reversible with ft : wants — High neck, . Suits r-Rib bed, large rend collars; some are trimmed with » quality cloths; pearl some with colored : | buttons and double- borders ; in all sizes, -- ° eee oe 4 Vr ewes s ‘weer ms oo - en oe Duckett will not commit himself @s to whether he thinks Marzyck, as Mrs. Vopat charges, is responsible for the wholesale murders in Colorado Springs and Monmouth, Ill. As to the crime here he says: * “My familiarity with the circum- stances under which Marzcyk was Sent to the pen and his cause for hatred toward the Vopats and the Showmans is one reason for my be- Hef that he committed this crime. "*No evidence has been produced that the victims had any other enemy. As to whether Marzyck is so revengeful as _ taslay little children, I cannot commit If. He was a fairly ,ood prisoner, untii he violated his parole. His ab- sence, in spite of a vcek's publicity, Seems to me the worst point against him. Every newspaper in the United States, probably, is printing the facts | about this case, or has print+d them. Marzyck probably is in thfs country. Why doesn't he come forward and give an account of himself? I do now be- lieve this thing was done by a maniac. The murder seems to me to have been deliberately planned and executed. “When Marzyck violated his parole I Went: out the descriptions of him. He Was caught in Denver, and I am sure that when he returned I took his finger- prints and Bertillon measurements. I telephoned to Lansing yesterday for theta and was told they could not be found, Fut the man now in charge has een there only since July 17, when I Bned, and it may be that he is not’ Tully femiliar with the indexing sys- tem.”’ “If I could just get one finger of the man who did this, the mystery gould be solved,” Duckett continued. “Tf Marzyck did this and his finger fimts are at Lansing, as I believe, we | Gould fasten the crime on him. But ' there isn’t one thing to be had in the : ag a finger print. I went over the : with a microscope.” : Prints in Bucket Vanish. Pe Duckett did Monday afternoon. _tovk eight photographs cf the in- 5b ta!

pa artis ppcoon fleeced, ecru color; ‘ay novelty buttons, while others have satin shawl or bs 4 to 6; special, sizes 24 to 34; F Sr 2 inlaid velvet collars; some are lined with satin; stitched thro ugh- and are strictly hand- Wadesiae 19 Wednesday... 35c ~ ee coats that are worth up.to $30.00; Wednes- out ; spe- 45 made; while $1 49 Main Floor. Main Floor. | Gir STONE: «i hk s hk a da Aa een Clal......,.++.¥9 they last; at..Y oat) Third Flceor. Main Floor. j - ge perme neg sized neous with- i | $i Adjustable Cur- special purchase; rices c a& See *very special for wicket, in which the murderer may rot at the extreme low Pp Wednesday, at, a yard = 4 do ae every one guar- $4: hil $1 100: ib, Flour SPECIAL _ Bawe washed his hands, could be pho- teed not to leak; 1,79 Bin to maton, $3 5600 Food Choppers eom mage rd lassi ‘aig 4 $1 Folding Bg Bor tographed. But when Duckett got here, ff. fe Scotch Linoleum: this HNnoleum Wash Bench.. C Wednesday only ae? oo De $1.25 Aluminum About 1-3 aS . ttle, $30 high-grade Axminster ™ mo trace of them remained. oe —, | Sone Copper [ca ee Rugs: size 9x12; such is ~ wane oneal hard 29¢ $15 niet *ar-Fower 2, Ba Beier 49¢ 4 County Attorney Bartlett differs rad- yes ng Machine ‘lothes Bottom Wash ‘g Qc s d > oe : Boller C “eon soe ‘enc makes as Alexander . 70 — x 4 es Sons and Hart- : (0c Cork Linoleum: the celebrated st motion: 40c Brass }. tally from Duckett’s views. ee : £4 cedar tub 91498 Wash Boards. 196 +e “The fact that Marzyck still is miss- Sho Heavy Block ¢ Medium size 79¢ ord’s best makes; only Cook's and Potter’s make; Mascot bic Wire or Wil- is the only point I° see against f Small size—all of extr special, , 42 in the lot: a special, yard $3 Iron Frame Fairbank’s them have 4 cut- $8. low Waste your choice. $16, $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum: in the A. & | Rinaer $ 49 yeeeery P19 Bskets 3 ’” he said. “I do not regard Mrs. Opat’s story as having weight. She 26 G pwantand : ti kni ; Wes. - - Wash Pails. OC as Ge Wa... 28" $40 Seamle«s Royal Wiltou So) fe : B. grades: as much as 20 and Bigelow best qual e 7 re : yards in the piece: a yard. 6 C pis Pot blishes a motive possibly for the r of herself and husband, against itv Axminster Arlingto: > aaee - “1.30 Inlaid Linol ° 4 Rrg@s; all 9x12 on sal . -) inolenm: good ser- “J h, . Vernis Martin Bed. $3.98 ~\} 3 inser 9595 BOERS [OX B Oram) HSI Solors, ag many} ie. Jftrt Dome:;, 22-Inch, $5.98 / om Marzyck may have thought h | - large Axminste [Rt ay ee i alll * Made of finest art glass, inlaid in brush | | a deep grievance, but why did be > AS aeee \ >? mec) °1.40 Inlaid Tinoleum; all casing; can be used for gas or electric, ¢ yt kill them, if 1 was he, instead of Alexander Smit ese the latest fall 1911 pat- a Wednesdav, $5.98. «? *Showmans, against whom his prej- & Sons and Hartford: wus slight aud if it existe’ fanci-

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EREK EER ERAN KER * Parior

celebrated Russ: + 3x1° Me M/F. ee DS torne: extM@ fine . and 10.6 x13.6 WAG x 2 oe *, - quality: a yard e Gi ot ic #20 large Abt J i we | aoe @ 30c Matting: in a fine se- as or Sle f Jhowers Rugs; 11.3x12 size: in th. Sox Bae ¢ lection of all the ‘atest Best makes, complete with glassware. richest shades of red ad SE y piggae special, green, tan and Orienta LEZ eat oti ¥ y 7 patterns. : roe 7 33 Wr Z . full 40 thay bone Jeon nee: Wednesday only $10, 5 J 7 A ; $15 Hich-Grade Br“ssels $5,600 Gas Shower: layer of the best. elastic - $23.50 Heavy Brussels oe : o Rugs; 9x12 size; in the Tb $4. 98 sa Weled a ae ty felt and covered ° Rugs: hee Be dag Fie. _ — ricrest shades of red, te. , wa. eieiias ies " ts: Ke af - - ; - J - huss ee x! ¢ 4 er + a. “aie > . ' ey aa eae aE A 7 ; ; en ee ; 3 ddd FY Rate 5 ms t / eA emer ‘ 4 Wee nim | a ! 4 > ie he : 3 : Fy ny oe Whey &, 5 aed & ‘ ‘ prize “ ” " 4 m a ida f: Fees vii, 3 WAR ee Ca Pataa’ Ss , : DTN Oe beh gh th ae ; : oy , ey ae Vw naka, et ee D > 9 te ek pal tae ae > mei ON Sayles oe DI i vin , — ke ae ie . “ 7 Rie or foe's 5 . of Byer wr "i ‘ v oS ae ntti - 4 - be d ¥ hig. 2 * F : x ‘ m x 4 I a a ar da fh aA gL Se Oe Mei y 4 na - ate ‘ ¥ : : SMeworth, when President Roosevelt -“jgetured here,” she said. J «But between times I heard from him Oa atten. Once it was in Chicago, and - en p fn St. Louis, and once or twice in

Wednesday we will place on and worth in bolt 7%c per yard: rice Just think, a 25c taken te sclest exten He-G vatuas blue: while 75¢ Sweater Coats, nice remnan ts up to 7 yards; 28¢ Lress Goods $1.2 Lace Curtan: all me pena sorted hr pl Curtai ‘ 84° Coiton £ oth. ine srripe. far “fancy, suit sell rs bag Mag ever pretty oh Wea y ie: Se : Re Y 5 " J Oger, ne ? 7 J ‘ ae ‘ ie * 4 ee Ce - te 3 . r er te us * a a A= dha we » te ts 8. i ., 9 ow . , Reg 2 a ; S| Ps vit wt 4 aes, ‘ Si ee “er ooh P , a a fe : Ie . Ret, + are ies Se - POE pe SNe agi A. ¥ pes Fee Fa eee. DEE ° + » as ee aD : me . a % yy * =e or AG SM Sage ma é Bint at eae ene ae nen nest eS “Fe ey I Fs oon LN bes wpe OE ee LT SPIO TS 2 (. hee mn gee = ER ee ig SOF i a ns aa Shawnee eT 3 9 fi . oe wr tus ab aks a a : ‘ . e : * o 4 ee, ee? oy is A a G " ’ Kos a be 360, agit . ae ee = P . ‘ ” e . ’ . 7 . v At be x > tat 7 ¥ ” y eege a nts x 4 - z = > =. cs eee ,, » OP LES) LP ct an hag ~ 4) wee en = ra 3 : d - SUN eal aaa ew 2 at ae Se te PES ee ale oe Oe es ke Pye | atte : . | 4 aaa i —_ Soe aes Siete A Ura oo RAE Se = - I Sea oe 4 : : f cme ss