St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1913

Page 1

"During the Sst 6 months of 1912. than ATL the | 49. 6649. More English newspapers COMBINED. } _ aug yon Louis’ ta B’G iorvepe. 4 ‘ (dl : other St. Louis Only Evsiing Paper in St. Louis With the Associated, Press News Service. > ES VOL. 66. NO. 34. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 23, 1913—20 F whew ; COMPARED TO THIEF PERIURER BY STATE LAWYER Must Criminal Hold Office Be- cause Offenses Preceded In- auguration? Asks Brackett. ATTACK THREE CHARGES No Law to Cover Them, Says Attorney Herrick; Executive Ceases to Act Officially. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 23—Argument before the high court trying the im- peachment charges against Gov. Sulzer, today was concentrated on the motion that the charges be dismissed because the alleged offenses were committed be- fore the accused-took up the office of governor. Former Senator Brackett for. the prosecution made a brilliant speech against the motion. D. Cady Herrick, counsel for Gov. Sul- zer, announced at the opening of the court that Sulzer would cease henceforth to exercise the functions of the execu- tive office until the Roraaetson of his trial. Loses Fight for Dismissal. Defeated yesterday by a vote of 51 to 1 on their motion for dismissal of the impeachment on the ground of its un- constitutionality, the Governor’s counsel today offered a motion to strike out the three articles of impeachment charging him with filing a false statement of campaign contributions and with the use of the funds for speculation in Wall stPeet. The motion was prepared by: ‘D. Cady Herrick, who argued that such offenses were not impeachable on the ground that. they were alleged to have been committed before the Governor was sworn ir to office. Herrick Speaks All Morning. Judge Herrick had the loor through- out the morning session. After a long address in support of his motion for the dismissal of three articles of the impeachment, dealing’ with Sulzer’s statement of campaign expenses and al- leged speculations in Wall street, he summed up his argument as follows: “The failure.of the Governor to fils a complete and accurate statement of campaign contributions did not consti- tute any offense recognizable by our iaws. ‘The failure of a @andidate to file the statement required by this act is not an offense, but subjects him to a peremptory demand by a court to per- form this duty. William Sulzer never received such a demand. “The penal code does not require a candidate to file a statement of con- tributions made to him, and there are mo other statutes on this subject. “Incorrect statements of facts, in- serted in an affidavit but not material thereto, do not constitute perjury. “As the election law does not require the statement to be verified and as neither the election law nor the penal code require the candidate to insert contributions made to him, there is no ground for the charge of perjury nor for the neglect of duty.” Brief Comes as Surprisc. * These points were advanced in a sup- plemental brief which came as a sur- prise to members of the High Court, to whom copies of Judge Herrick’'s orig- inal brief had been distributed. Messengers *were sent scurrying to obtain law books and the members seemed to take a greater interest in the new contentions than they had evinced during any of the other legal prelim- inaries. Informal whispered consulta tions vrere held. : ‘Shortly before adjournment for lunch. Hdgar T. Brackett began to speak in behalf of the prosecution. That a candidate for office is an ame- nable to the laws governing the place to which he aspires as is the occupant of it, was the purden of Brackett’s argu- ment. Reviews Corrupt Practices Act. Brackett reviewed that portion of the corrupt practices act dealing with the publication of campaign expenditures and then said: “Tt will thus be seen that from the time a person is nominated for office he comes under the provisions; he is not yet an -officer, but he is seeking to become one and in order to become ene is required to conform to these dfrections of the statute. “The defense,”’ said Brackett, ‘In rest- ing upon the proposition that impeach- ment may not be had, must.claim that the people have a right to elect a crifn- inal to high office, and that having done so, there is no relief, that such election purges the offender from the taint of crime and leaves him free to assume the role of an honorable man among honorable men. “Shall it be said to students of our aystem of government that securing the highest office in the State purges one of such a loathesome crime; that the way to avoid a punishment for perjury le to be elected to high office and that such election retains the occupant in association with decent men in high Races? “Tf so, then what is the result when, . kaving been thus elected Governor, the Brackett then drew a picture of IGARROS FLIES Noted French Aviehor Trav- els From St. Raphael, France, to Bizerta, Tunis in 7 Hours and 53 Min- utes. —_ ——— A fated pes BIZERTA, Tun Tunis, Sept. 23.—Roland G. Garros, the French aviator, today flew 600 miles across the Mediterranean from St. Raphael, France, to this city, the most northern seaport of Tunis. His time was'7 hours and 63 minutes. He started at 5:52 a. m. and reached here at 1:45 p. m. Has Flown in America. Garros has been seen in flight in America. He was among the birdmen in the aerial meet at Memphis late in the fall of 1910. He was entered there with Rene Barrier, J. B. Moisant and Charles K. Hamilton. Garros, ing short flight, fell and suffered a broken nose. He demonstrated his pluck by having his nose bandaged and then going up for a short flight. At New Orleans, a short time later, he soared above the clouds of Lake Pontchartrain, when his goggles were 60 frosted he could’ barely see. He then broke the altitude record by ascending 7125 feet. ° At Mexico City, Mexico, in February, 1911, Garros made an altitude flight of 3900 feet, which was regarded as re- markable, considering the fact that he started at an altitude of 7800 feet. In May, 1911, he entered the Paris- Rome-Turin flight. He was fhe first to cross the starting line. He fell near Civita Vecchia, Italy, when. within 4 mile of Rome. He was unhurt, but his machine was wrecked. Soared 16,400 Feet in Sky. He was also a contestant in the Paris 1000-mile international circuit aviation race, which was won by Lieut. Con- neau of France. Garros was second. The course in this race was, from Paris across Belgium and Holland and over the English. Channel to London and re- 600 MILES ACROSS MEDITERRANEAN SEA ‘GARROS, turn. Prizes aggregating — were awarded, In a flight at Houlgate, France, on Sept. 6, 1912, Garros attained an alti- ture of 16,400 feet. On Dec. 18, 1912, he flew across the Mediterranean Sea from Tunis, Africa, to “‘cily, landing near Trapani, having covered a distance of about 160 miles over water. This established a new over-sea record, surpassing that of Lieut. Bague, who in March, 1911, had made a flight over the Mediterranean from Antibas, France, to the Island of Gorgona, off the Italian coast, a dis- tance of 124.5 miles. Rises to 19,032 Altitude. At Tunis Garros established an alti- tude flight of 19,032 feet. Aviator Fastened to Seat Drowned 300 ; Yards From Beach. MAGADOR, Morocco, Sept. —A French military aviator, coming here from Casa Blanca, was drowned to- day when his aeroplane capsized 300 yards from the beach. The airman was fastened to the seat of his ma- chine and did not come to the sur- face again. ry 23. RELATIVE OF MAN KILLED IN QUARREL James Barnett Dies of Bullet Wound on Way to the Hospital. James Barnett, of 1817 La Salle street, was shot and killed in a quarrel at his home shortly before 2 p. m., according to a police bulletin, by a man who fled the neighborhood before the arrival of Patrolman Phiet of the Soulard Street Station. Phiet summoned an-ambulance, but before it could make the short run to the city hospital, three blocks away, Barnett was dead. : Barnett, who was about 4 years old, was shot through the stomach. Neigh- bors who overheard the quarrel and shots, telephoned the police. AIRSHIP AND AEROPLANE ENGAGE IN SHAM BATTLE Aeroplane’s Superiority Is Dem- onstrated in British Army Maneuvers. LONDON, Sept. 23.—@Me feature of the first day of-the British army ma- neouvers was a “fight” between air- ships and aeroplanes, which demon- strated the superiority of the latter in aerial conflict. The Delta airship attached to the white army began to reconnoitre the brown army’s position and sending wireless messages to headquarters, whereupon three of the enemy’s aero- planes flew to the attack. The Delta was then at a height of more than 2000 feet, but the aeroplanes over- hauled her in six minutes. All three literally made rings around the air- ship, “firing at her,” “throwing bombs” and then returning to head- quarters after an easy victory. Experts declared that if the airship had been engaged in actual warfare it would have been destroyed. Later another airship made a similar at- tempt, but with Hke results. No Long Delays in Renting Rooms To keep = rooming- house profits adver- tise vacancies through Post-Dispatch Wants. The BIG ARDERS DIRECTORY — brings roomers. possibility of a criminal being reta': In the high office of Governor, dev) the fact he committed the crime a ‘before he assumed the duties | It contain The Druggist Will Phone Your. Want Ad. SOUGHT BY POLIE THAW IN TEARS Al HEARING 10 EATRADITE HM Slayer’s Lawyers Tell Gov. Felker Fugitive Cannot Be Sent Back to New York. By Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., ‘Sept. 23.—Harry K. Thaw wept today as his counsel plead- ed with Gov. Felker not to surrender him to the authorities of New York, who were determined to return the fu- gitive to the Matteawan Insane Asylum from which he escaped. Seated only a few feet from William Travers Jerome, Thaw seemed to fo:- low the arguments closely, but when his eyes were not blinded by his handker- chief they were fixed intently on the face of the Special Deputy Attorney- General of New York as though the head of the opposing counsel was the man to be convinced. By Thaw’s side sat his mother and brother. Jerome opened the extradition argu- ments, saying the duty of the Governor to grant the petition for extradition was plain. William M. Chase of Concord, former Judge of the Supreme Court, and Wil- liam A. Stone of Pittsburg, former Governor of Pennsylvania, argued for Thaw. They required an hour and a half, after which an adjournm@ht until 2 o’clock was taken. This afternoon was given to Jerome to reply. Judge Chase and Gov. Stone declared that the petition for extradi- tion was insufficient in form and un- supported by the necessary evidence. and that the State of New York, hav- ing through its courts declared Thaw insane, could not now request from New Hampshire his extradition for a crime which by its nature only a sane man could commit. This crime was _ con- spiracy to escape from the Matteawan Insane Asylum. Judge Chase stated that criminal in- tent was the essence. of crime: against criminal intent, insanity was a com- plete defense. Thaw took the life of a man, he said, but was regarded as in- nocent of the crime because his act was decided by a jury to have been that of an insane. The. proceedings were delayed until the arrival of Gov. Felker, who an- nounced he was inclined to hear the lawyers without strict regard to legal technicalities. ; Thiw’s counsel waived the reading of the petition for extradition and Jerome addressed the Governor briefly. He de- clared that the documents asking for the extradition of Thaw were self-ex- planatory and there was nothing for the executive to do but to honor them. Tf any ettack was to be made upon them it should come from the other side. Court U @ Canadian Authoritics | Ce) ed Thaw. MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 23.—The Court of Appeals today upheld Charles Doherty, | of Justice, in having seized-Harry K. Thaw at Coaticook and deported him. Doherty, the Court held, was entitled to ignore the writ of ha- beas corpus obtained by Thaw’s coun- & 1 to prevent Thaw’s depdrtation. The Court announced the writ had been ir- regularly served and granted the ap- MANAGER GLANCY WAS GENEROUS 10 HIS HOTEL GUESTS Marquette Man Motored With Guests to Golf Links and Bought ’Em Cigars, DENIES HE’S OVERDRAWN Replying to Suit Brought by Stockholder He Wanted to Popularize Place, About one-half of those’ who travel carry golf sticks and play golf now- adays, according to a statement of Thomas H. Glancy, president of the Glancy & Watson Hotel Co., which con- ducts the Marquette Hotel, in a depo- sition filed Monday in Judge Cave’s court in the suit brought by Arthur Thacher, a stockholder, for a receiver and an accounting. The growing popularity in America of the great Scotch pastime is asigned by Glancy as one reason why he bought an automobile in the name of the hotel company. He says he used the car to convey guests of the Marquette to golf links in the county. Glancy says he usu- ally took such devotees of the game to the Algonquin Club, of which he is a member. He also took Lis guests to theaters, cafes and other places of amusement in the machine. He admit- ted that sometimes he used the auto for private purposes, but usually, he said, it was used in making the hotel popular with guests. Looking after the entertainment. wf customers in this way nearly always resulted in their becoming regular pa- trons of the Marquette when visiting in St. Louis, Glancy said. Denies Overdrawing Account. One of Thacher’s allegations is that Glancy bought the automobile for his private use and charged the purchase to the hotel company. The machine cost $2600. Glancy deposes that the dealer from whom he bought it, a lodge brother, he said, made a mis- take and charged it to him (Glancy). “When I learned this I ordered that the account be changed to show that the company had purchased it as the company was the real ,beneficiary,” sail Glaney. “Very often the auto- mcbile was loaned to the Business Men's beegueto.convey guests on &- court of some civic entertainment ar.d the hotel got the credit for this.” In regard to allegations about per- sonal expenditure, which Glancy had charged to the hotel, the witness said all such items represented an expense account for money he used in enter- taining guests of the hotel in the ca- pacity of host. As an instance, he said he spent from $2 to $3 a day for cigars which he gave to patrons. Theater tickets also were bought on account of such entertainment, he said. Glancy denied his account was over- drawn, as alleged, and declared that any overdraft which appeared on the book represented his share of undivided dividends. ‘“‘Every time I drew money I always asked if it was coming to me as undivided dividends,” said Glancy. “The books do show I got the money. They don’t show I was overdrawn. I took money as I needed it, assuming it was mine.’’ Paid 175 Per Cent Dividends. In regard to Thacher’s allegation against Glancy of an overdraft amounting to $44,043 at the end of February, Glancy testified that ifthe books show this he supposed it was right. This was referred to as an “anticipated dividend” by counsel In asking the question.: Glancy testified that. since the Mar- quette Hotel began business, in 1907, there has been paid out about 175 per cent in cash dividends. Such payments, he said, take in the period to March of this year. He declared the company has been managed successfully and de- nied that Tuacher or any of his repre- sentatives had been refused an inspec- tion of the beoks. His salary as presi- uent has been $600 a month since he ac- quired M. D. Watson’s interest, in 1910, Glancy said. The capital stock of the company :!s $100,000, -Glancy holding 844 shares. Thacher is the owner of ten shares. Besides Glancy and the hotel com- pany, the following are included as de- fendants in the suit: D. R. Calhoun, R. W. Shapleigh, H. P. Hilliard, D. D. Walker, William H. Grabe and Walter Eckles. . UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN DIES Letter to Resident of Kansas City, Where Shé Was Going, Is Only Clew. A letter addressed to Mrs. Caroling Brown, 8% South Tenth street, Kansas @ity, Kar., is the only clew to the identity of an elderly woman who died, probably of heart disease, on a Big Four train headed for St Louis at 5 a. m. Tuesday. ’ The woman occupied a lower berth from Indianapolis and had a ticket ‘to Kansas City. She summoned the Pull- man conductor, W. A. Longwell, at 4 a. m. and complained of iliness, asking medical attention at St. Louis. Longwell said she seemed to be stimulated by the vee of smeiling salts, but died whee within 7 miles of St. Louis. The woman was Well dressed and car- ried a suit case, hang bag and shopping bag. The body was delivered to Pests Bros., undertakers, by Union Station of- ficiale. ON TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS J SAFE IN INSURANCE. OFFICE AT ST. LOUIS AND GRAND BLOWN Robbers Get $100 on Third Floor of the John Hancock Company Building. WORK DONE BY EXPERTS ou— Door Blown Off With Nitro- glycerin Charge——Papers Not Disturbed. Monday night's safeblowing took Place in the office of the John Han- cock Mutiial Life Insurance Co., on the third floor of a building at the southwest corner of Grand and St. Louis avenues. The robbers got about $100. It. was one the most suc- cessful of the almost nightly demon- strations of: the yeggman’s art which are being given on the local crime circuit. The insurance company’s office is ordinarily reached by a winding wooden stairway at the rear of the building. The piace was reached by the robbers by a fire escape and through a window, and they climbed over a partition into the cashier’s office, where the standa, of Holes Bored in Safe. With a steel auger they bored four holes in the front door ‘of the safe, then poured in the nitro-glycerine and | set it off. The door was blown off so cleanly that the books and papers within were not damaged. The charge was so well directed that there was little disarrange- ment of the furniture about the safe. Patrick J. Donnelly manager of the company here was in the office until 10 p. m. The first person to enter after that was Patrick Shaugh- nessy a clerk, at 7 a.m. He found a flashlight left by the robbers, their steel auger, and a number of checks, of the aggregate face value of $145, which they had scattered on the floor. It was found the safe’s cash con- tents, believed to be $80 to $90 in amount, had been taken, and that $20 to $25 worth of postage stamps was also missing. The stamps were per- forated with the initials “J. H.,.” and herice “Wtll ‘be hard for the robbers to dispose of. Finger prints, found on the flashlight and in the sticky remnants of the ex- plosive substance on the safe door, were copied carefully by city detectives. The detectives characterized the work as that of professionals. GAYNOR’S DOGS SEARCH FOR THEIR DEAD MASTER Setter anc Terriers Trot Over Paths Where They Went on Walks With Him. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Three dogs on the country place of the late Mayor Gaynor at St. James, L. I., since their master’s death, have made frequent trips over the roads and paths which the Mayor was accustomed to take on his long walks with his dogs as com- panions. The most persistent in his search for! traces of his master is Ben, an Irish setter, that was Mayor Gaynor’s fa- vorite. Frequently the last week Ben has been seen with his nose to the ground trotting along in quest of a lost scent, followed by the little Irish and Scotch terriers. On meeting old friends of Mayor Gaynor, Ben stops and looks at them with an expression, they de- clare, as if begging for some word from his master. RAIN TONIGHT OR TOvanow, WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. VYesterday’s Pht cd ake Gigh..61 at 5 p. m. Low. .42 at 7 a. m. m --- + eee “Well, Johnnie, you've been going to school a week now,”’ said papa. “How do you like it?’’ ““Fine,’’ Johnnie. WANTED-TO TRADE A BAT AND MASK FOR A FOOTBALL: WILLIE. a a replied ie “Are you getting along well?’ Oo, yee. I've been vaccinated, and I fell down and skinned my nose, playing ‘‘old man’s out,” and I had two fights, and TI traded a Tiffany transfer for three Hodia- monts.”’ “But wnat prog- —— ress have you mene in your studies?’ “Oh, I haven't got around to them yet, papa.” Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness, with rain tonight or tomorrow; warmer to- night; cooler by tomorrow night. Stage of the river: 4.3 feet: a fall of .1 of a foot. Missouri—Unesettlied weather, with rain tonight or tomorrow, warmer in the east and colder in the northwest portion; colder Wednesday. Tilinoie—-Rain tomight or tomorrow, warm. er tonight. colder tomarvew afternoon oF nigh small safe , *| Main Legislature and an aid-de-camp Anetta Wife Catholic Rites Give Her Recognition A, re. PRINCESS [ROSPIGLISSE on - Deathbed Her Marriage to Noted. Ital- ian in 1901 Never Had Been Recognized by Church Because of Her Divorce From Col. Park- hurst. ROME, Sept. 23.—Prince Giuseppe Ros- pigliosi, who married Mrs. F.. H. Park- hurst of Bangor, Me., died at his villa at Stresa last night at the age of 6. It is understood that before his death he was married by a Catholic priest, which will result in the recognition of his wife, who was divorced from her first hus- band, by his family and high noble so- clety. Prince Camillo, the Papal guard, his brother, Prince tracted any marriage by rite before his death. “Independently of other eonsiderie* tions,’’ he said, “such a marriage was impossible as the annulment of Mrs. Parkhurst to Col. Parkhurst never had been admitted by the Catholic Church.” Prince Rospigliosi was married to Mrs. Parkhurst Sept, 2, 1901, at his castle at Lamporechio, in Tuscany, but the cere- mony was merely a civil one. Of an Old American Family. The Princess was Marie Jennings Reid, daughter of Samuel Chester Reid and granddaughter of Capt. Samuel Chester Reid, who commanded the_ privateer Brigadier-General Armstrong in the war of 1812 and defeated three British frig- ates in battle at Fayal. Her mother | was Miss Josephine Rowan, datghter of a former American Minister to’ Italy. She was a rare beauty and, shone in society at Washington. | Col. Parkhurst was a member of the ex-commanhder of today denied that Giuseppé, con- religious} or the staff of the Governor. Park- hurst was a Protestant and a dispen-' sation Was necessary before the mar- riage could take place. Col. and Mrs. Parkhurst after the marriage, 23 years ago, went to live in ‘his fine house in Bangor, and two Tthildren were born to them. Trouble came after a few years. The Parkhurst’s separated; he sued for admarriage and all went well, divorce, naming a United States Sena- tor aS corespondent. ‘The decree was granted by the courts of Maine, which left both parties free under the law to marry again. Mrs. Parkhurst, as a Catholic, felt herself bound by the rule of the church which forbids a per- son to remarry in the lifetime of the spouse from whom he or she has been separated. But Mres..Parkhurst learned that Col. Parkhurst never had been baptized. This made a difference, for the Cath-, olic Clturch regards every aet of an unbaptized. person a» null and vold; hence the marriage of an unbaptized person is no marriage at ail. The church does not annul such marriages, for it cannot annul that which has no existence, but on suffictent proof being adduced it declares the nullity of the marriage. Mrs. Parkhurst hunted up the evidence and found it, ag she thought, conclusive, for Parkhurst said that neither he nor any member of his family had ever been baptized. She was advised that she was free to marry. At Bar Harbor, in 1901, she met the Prince Rospigliosi, then 83 years old. Prince Rospigliosi’s brother, the Prince Camillo, Commandant of the Portificia] Nobis Guard, married Princess Biens Giustiniani!-Bandini, daughter ef Prince G “Bandini and Duke of Mon- on AISESHERLAWYE AND DOES DANGE AS DIVORCE IS GRANTED Former Vaudeville Aétebee Mani- Webster, hugged and kissed her law- yer, Robert E. Powell, and turkey trot- ted in Judge Mc)lhinney’s courtroom at Clayton Tuesday afternoon when it was announced that a divorce from Edward E. Mueller had been granted to her. Cunningham of 20038 Oregon avenue, also threw her arms around Powell's neck and planted a resounding kiss on his cheek. been taken from my life and I feel like 23," exclaimed Mrs. Mueller, as she exe- cuted the dance steps in the courtroom aisle. salesman for the United States Leather Co.; with offices at 229 Dickson street. Mueller was not in court. His attorney, A. .E. L. Gardner, re took ho part-in the praceedings. Judge McElhinney’ awgrded $350 gross alimony to Mrs. Mueller and reStored her maid- en name, Cupningham. - The Muelléfts. were married in Kansas City, Sept. btm 1912, and separated at Webster, Feb. 16, 1913. - loose-fitting % hat andeffk stockings gown, testified she had been a vaude- ville actress since she was 12 years old, but for a time was a nurse in the Chris- tian Hospital in St. Louls. It was when she was a nurse that she met Mueller, she said. until her husband last January brouglit te their home a couple he introduced as Mr. them as boarders. ‘After that, she tes- tified, house. cases and there were carousals last- ing far into the night, she’ said. times, she testified, she was compelled to rise- at midfight and make Welsh rarebits for her husband and the Ful- lertons. tome under the irifluence of Hquor and. once when he met her at Belt avenue and Delmar boulevard, he knocked her fests Her Delight When She Gets Decree at Clayton. Mrs. Susie E. Mueller, 4 years old, of Mrs. Mueller’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. “I’m 24 years old, but a year has just Met Hu bane as a Nurse Mrs. Mueller said her husband was Rg repregented him, but Mrs. Mueller, .wio- Wore a stylish, suit, @ black velvet to match her Husband Caroused, She Said. “ They lived in Webster after their she said, and Mrs. Fullerton and installed there was little peace in the Beer was taken there in kegs and At ‘Her husband,, she said, often came = 2 A dea!>r here, is held by detectives. home?’ Ellis asked the Loulsyille “Tam a stranger, and how do you k that I may not get up in the apie rob you or kill you?’ : Fillies received a Ellis of Richmond, to send money to his Aan By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2-1y body of Joseph Schlansky, @ merchant. was found iate last night In a room @ : the Oneida Hotel which had been occu pied by a young man who had registeret as ““W. R. Anderson, Louisville, Ky.” 4 through the head. ; Anderson, whois taj ta bave said b was a salesman, called Sas Beh ky’ his family notified the police. The murderer washed his hands in ow watch washroom. The merchant's. about $20 also were missing. . The | left two notes, in which he sald he t started to rob the merchant and t killed him. | Series of Crimes. Richmond LOUISVILLE, . AF murder in Indianapolis jast Joseph Schiansky, a merchant, “who h been lured te a room at + ‘, young man giving the name ie - Anderson, is believed by the } police to be one of a series Of crime alleged to have been rentl} in Eastern and Middle Western citie — by Joseph Ellis, alias Robert Duncan — son of a carpet manufacturer of Rich. | mond, Va. Two robberies in this city — last week are charged to young Eilii, — by the police, and a stained suit as clothes, which he sold to a secondhané — oni es a ng Ellis also has been identified from 1 photograph: as the man who recentl; ee committed a daring’ hotel. robbery & a Pittsburg. Stickers on @ suit case re a ried- by Ellis indfcate: that® recently he has been in Boston, New York, Cleve — land, —— Toledo and Cincinnats y Re Ellis wae “taken” nto math gg home . of. ‘s prominent young Louisville man wher the latter discovered him erying . ae cause the naval recruiting officer J had pefused to accept his er ots Ey “Why do you. take me inte yo ~? eS M. Raff, who was robbed we, Fa, - 4 A 7 Mie Pagh. : here Saturday afternoon, déclared that a description of the man who { the name of Anderson in Ind ia identical with that of Eiiis, une’ declares robbed him. aotel room to look at samples and ‘ a robbed of $62 and a watch. The ’ cut the wires, locked the door and caped. Raff went: to. Oe The robbery of 0. saaeenel “iu charged to Ellis, and the finding of suit of stained clothes leads the cers to believe that the young man coming to Louisville. The woman at whose house stayed for several days says that she noticed the stained clothes lis’ a fight witha man in New York City. Ai ; gee ae Ellis spent much time here reading room, he explained he a principally, books by Edgar Allan Poe — and an Bnglish writer tive stories. «" of . The young man who ‘has > wv “I had the same trouble in New York, California and read the telegram, “and I trol. him. He made me poor. ito send money for ticket.” a Ellis is described as abéut 2» old, about 5 feet 6 inches

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“TUESDAY. EVENING, SHPTENBEN Zs, 1913. —_ iii : , : . aici Minow Saat thon ae ae | — . i os 4 — , . - PED ee BE lime SS em the Pope has refused to erent my pettl-] “Z am the happiest wontin in the tion even after five out of eight Cardi-| world, because I have two beautiful nals said I should get the annulment | children and the gentlest, kindest andithe Cay we ‘ere : “In searching for evidence we found| most clever man in Europe for imny * +pPpee Americaninal ory bites’ Ss + “* that my marriage had been recorded as|husband. Our marfiage Was ‘riot Hike] timates. I've had vate plnere © aft + bese that of two Catholics. Does not an er-| most of the international ones, 4‘ mer-| tenants’ cot-nges «md ingie! up ate ror like that show the work of malicious | cenary transaction, but rather the ma! |Lersons following WN an Se hate aR . is ae Fee, he * 2 - . ae . gre ee RR SV Be We Waar eee ‘ the French nuns, who replied that they Were willing to serve, but first must obtain permission from Cardinal HRes- pigii. The latter answered the Prince with a letter saying’ he must uphold the | Prohibition of Cardinal Macchi. The The baby was taken to aeeweniie to be christened. It was a Birl. “J have all the evidence necessary to secure an annulment of my first mar- riage,” said the Princess op a visit to New York in May, 1912. “The fact that why it Fas ‘ested. “ald. I know perfectly well that if hay leve With each eter te. one besides my husband and I had sub- mitted this case to the Vatican the an- nulment would have taken place at onée:, But my brother-in-law, Prince Camillo, Commander of the Noble Guar? tia sow s for Another Man—a De- | .tective,” Says A. J. Moorshead | 2 = After Letter to Chief Young. |. Alfred J. Moorshead of 6637 Cabanne nue, president of the Madison Coal large Iijinois mining : somal with St. Louis offices in the entrai National Bank Building, has tten to Chief of Police Young to 8k where a@ suit of armor plate for the PL Bep nti yyy AGA 1! seriall protection of the chest and abdomen from bullets can be bought. When a reporter called at Moors- - head's home Tuesday and inquired as 3 oto the reason for the unusual request, “Moorshead said he did not want the armor piate for himself, a e° “It's for another man—a detective,’ “he said. “I don’t want to give his name | ¢ Or eay for whom he works, but I met ‘him in a town in Southern Illinois the other day, and he told me his life had been threatened in anonymous letters he had received. He asked me what he could do to protect himself, and I sug- armor plate and told him I would = to find out where he could get a t. I thought perhaps the city detec- es used something of that kind occa- y, so I wrote to Chief Young. P ehte, the detective doesn’t work for, x s our company, and there isn’t any labor” puble at present, nor any in prospect. f trouble was more of a personal - @Atter, I understood him to say.” a BRE SE RE TIN eto gee ene ame C a } the _ Chief Young said he did not know papere such a suit could be obtained. ‘Sulzer Is Called _ Thief, Perjurer by _ Lawyer for State Continued From Page One. flies of the next holiday season, must feel that they are clasping hands ‘with a perjurer_ and a thief, because (the admitted perjiry and larceny were tted “26 minutes ‘before 12 o'clock _Rgon of Jan)1,"1913~-and, therefore, he not be fmpeached for their com- sion, whereas, if committed 15 min- s after noon, he might be?’’ he asked. | “Criminal,” Says Brackett ; Pine at the next regular session of Legislature the Senate sends its ragga to notify the Governor of the ‘State that it is convened, must the mes- _@age be taken to a criminal or one with |) @riminal characteristics? And must such -@° man be permitted to send to the _ Houses of the Legislature his views on affairs, and be allowed to ap- Y ioe Pag disapprove legislation here sell it comes to the dread issue of opt and death must the criminal fee! ~ SHAKE BUTLER | WITH 3D DEGREE Former President Vainly Ques- tions Former Employe to Find Jewelry Stolen. MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 23.—Theodore Roosevelt administered what thé police call the third degree to his former but- ler, George R. Parker, in the county sail here today. Parker is awaiting grand jury action on the charge of hav- ing stolen $10,000 worth of jewelry from the Roosevelt home on Sagamore Hill several weeks ago. Accompanied by Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and a private detective, Col. Roose- velt motored this inorning from his home to the jail and went to Parker's cell, Col. Roosevelt was especially anxious to find out what had become of a jade ring, valued at $700, and a valuable fob the gift of a diplomatic representative of a Central American republic. Both were stolen. Parker stuck to his previous story that he stole neither. After questioning Parker in vain for half an hour, the party left. re A Poet-Dispatch lost ad will find the lost article if it can be found. Prince Rospigliosi Dies After Priest . Remarries Him ers Continua Fro e. dragone (in the Italian nobility) and Earl of Neburgh (in the British peer-j| age). Two of their sons have married American girls: Prince Giambattista, whose wife was Miss Ethel Leila Eron- son of Néw York, and Prince l.udovico, whose wife was Miss Mildred Hazultine, daughter of William 8. Hazeltine, the American painter, and nieve of Charles Henry Marshall and Mrs. William Allen Butler. Pope Clement x a Rospigiiost. The Rospigliosi family has been fa- mous in Italy ever since 133), and gave to the Church, one Pope, Clement IX. They are entitled tO usé a royal crewn on their coat of arms, and évery mem- ber of the family is Prince or Princoses. Before Mrs. Parkhurst allowed her- self to be won by the Prince she told him all about her marriace and divorce, and the facts she hao «earned which had convinced her she Was free to marry again. He, familiar as she was with the rules of the Church, agreed with her in this respect and assured her there was no obstacle to thelr marriage. Where they made their fatal mistake was in not asking, before their wedding, that the Church formally declare void her marriage with Col. Parkhurst. In- stead of that they were civilly married Prince sought no further tn Rome, but ; Sone to England for Protestant nurses. ce Col. Parkhurst never was baptized is in itself sufficient to make my poe ao in- ote oa A A A SP Our New Mourning Apparel We are splendidly ready i. serve you with new Mourning Apparel and Accessories for Fall including Suits, Gowns, Wraps, Skirts, W aists, Millinery, Gloves, Neckwear, Jewelry and Sta- tionery. Third Floor. of the Vatican, has intrigued members of the Prinen’ a family, and wn is why O ive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH in sonaeatla with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York ly; bah b / ing of awe: pereows whe loved. That is fa en eR many Of ooF tonis.”’ Our Drapery Dept. and Dept. for Interior Decorating Located on the 4th Floor Are Now With the Veiled Prophet Ball less than two weeks away many are no doubt réady to make their selection of a new non and other apparel to wear on that occasion. at an early date? ‘Let Vandervoort s Supoly Your Needs tor Veiled Prophet Ball From Autumn Stocks that are Unmatched in Beauty, Quality and Variety I f these selections are made at Vandervoort's, choice can be had of all that is best and most charming for the new season. Can we nol serve you Many Inexpensive New Costumes Are Included in Our Large Line elaborate showing of new Ball, Dinner and Afternoon Gowns is nowf >. being made in our Costume Room on the Third Floor. Special attention is directed An’ especially to some of the popular-priced models that are enjoying a demand without precedent. Attractive Dancing Frocks and Gowns range from 825 to # Reception and Dinner Gowns range 832.50 to $100.00 Smart Street and Afternoon Frocks $16.50 to 875,00 An unusually large assortment of evening, afternoon and street Dresses from are priced at is shown at prices under $50.00. An Afternoon Costume that is at- tracting much attention has a founda- tion of cobalt blue meteor and is ag yon by a smart bodice and of ecru over black lace; a at the back. Price exceptionally smart skirt draped in the front. A plaid girdle adds an attractive color touch to this frock. $35.00 A new wool crepe Frock is made on beautiful lines and has chiffon velvet collar and girdle, long sleeves and a Price smartly draped skirt. Special at $17.50 The Costume illustrated purple satin. The bodice, frills are of purple chiffon. completes this, one of the season. Price sash of black tulle hangs from the shoulder 847.50 A pretty Frock of crepe de chine has plaited bodice and tunic and an Ball 125 sup- tun- high has skirt foundation of bright diaphanous sleeves, tunic and A very stylish girdle of satin smartest effects produced this $85.00 An Exceptional Tomorrow, in our Lace numerous to mention. A complete assortment of Brus- sels, Shadow and Oriental Lace Flounces, 12 to 18 inches wide; sale price, the yard 39e Lace Flounces that are really 75¢ and $1.00 values, sale price, the yard 50c Shadow, Brussels and Lierre Lace Flounces, 18 and 27 inches wide. Sale price, the yard Tic Novelty Laces—18, 27 and 45 inches wide—in white, cream and black. Choice from a wonderful assortment of exquisite patterns. Sale price, the yard $2.00 First Lace Flouncings Section, we shall place on sale several thousand yards of Lace Flouncings. laces form the keynote of many fashionable women’s evening and afternoon costumes and ball gowns, it can be readily seen how very opportune is this sale. You will find in this collection all of the very newest designs, there being Shadow Laces, Chantilly, Net-top, Craquele, Brus- sels, Lierre, Princesss, Point D’Adencon and many others too These come in 12, 18, 27 and 45 inch widths and choice can be had of white, cream, ecru or black. These Flouncea tan be found on aisle tables as well as at the regular counters in our Lace Section. Autumn Sale of As these dainty | Oriental, Princess, Shadow, Chan- tilly, Craquele and many other Laces. Sale price, the yard $1.00 Princess, Lierre, Bohemian, Ori- xntal, Craquele and other Laces, 27 and 45 inches wide. Sale price, the yard $1.50 Chantilly, Shadow and Novelty Laces, Flounces, Bohemian, Real Princess, Real Brussels and Lierre Laces in white, black and ecru. These are 27 and 45 inches wide and are shown in a great diversity Floor. of patterns. Sale price, the jar 2.75 SS z= “ay Notable Examples of N — That Are Especially in Favor ommend it. fine broadcloth Price. lored back, gracefully dra slightly os | velour cord in navy, Price and finished buttons. The coat is lined with mes- saline, and the material is the new black or ey + Women’s New Suits and Coats That Fashion Has Endorsed | The showing of Women’s New Fall Suits and Coats that we are now making is by far the most successful in our history, as there is not a Fall style missing that has the least merit to rec- Included also are many models so exclusive as not to be obtainable elsewhere. See These New Suits Particularly A particularly smart Suit is a semi-blouse model with velvet waist- coat and handsomely embroidered skirt. It has the new tier front and semi-draped back. The material is and the colors are black, navy, brown and terra cotta. 837.50 Another attractive Suit ig a three. ' button cutawa model with semi-tai- intaid velvet collar and cuffs and "sloth revers. The skirt is at the side, is with A handsome three-piece Suit is shown of combination brocaded pop- lin and messaline. The coat is nate on the newest cutaway lines with round and square collar of messa- line trimmed with marten and er- mine fur. This Suit is in the smart- ws est blouse effect with gracefully Wy draped skirt. Choice of na ¢ black. Prices $80.00 and $85.00 Women’s Coats That Are Much Favored or Third Floor. We are showing two especially desirable models in Women’s Raincoats:madeé on loose box lines with bigh collar and _ set-in Another Coat similar to the above is of two-tone sibelin which may be had in navy an black, brown and black, or black and taupe; sleeves. Those of mecerized pop- lin in tan and blue are especially priced at $9.00 Those of silk poplin in navy and gray are priced at $11,00 An excellent coat model of boucle, which is especially sty!- ish, is made on semi-tailored lines with kimono or large set- in sleeves. The collar is of velvet, which can be worn high or low; half lined. Choice can be had of navy or black. Price $17.50 8 Thira Floor that he is applying to a fellow criminal lined oe nay ss 0 is @ reprieve or a pardon, and if de- nied, go to his doom with the just feel- tng that he has been judged by an unclean man—® fellow criminal, with “Bimeeif? | cial at An exquisite line of Outs for auto, shopping and afternoon wear is shown in the newest styles. These coats are copies of imported and domestic models and are in three-quarter and full lengths. The new, smart Sport Coat is also included in the lot. The materials are. zibeline, vel- vet, broadcloth, boucle and duve- tyne in all the Fall shades. Prices $16.00 to $75.00 Every Style of Nightg>wn Can Readily Be Seen Here High~ and V-neck Nightgowns for Fall and Winter are being shown in our Muslin Underwear Department that em- brace every style.and material popular this season. That the price range is complete is evident, as the range is from 50e to $12.75, including. the French handmade. High or V-neck Cambrie Nightgowns with hemstitched ruffle. Price 50c Muslin and Cambric Nightgowns in high and V-neck styles; trimmed with lace or em- ‘broidery. Price $1.00 A fine Cambriec Sack Gown has tucks and is trimmed with embroidery ribbon drawn. Pri¢e 81.25 Longeloth Nightgown in V-neck style with embroidery insertions, tucks and edge. Price £1.50 High, square-neck,' Gown of fine cambric, with wide embroidery ribbon beading at neck and on sleeves. Price 82.00 $2.75 V-Neck Gowns, $2 We shall offer tomorrow a special lot of V-neck Gowns that were pufshased ata price concessfon. They are trimmed with insertions and edge of very fine wheel embroidery on sleeves and at neck: Value $2.75. Price $2.00 _ neck French Nightgowns priced at $1.48 to 811.75 Second Floor at Lamporecchio, the Prince’s country place, near Florence, Sept. 2, 1901. - There might have been no trouble had it not been for the Prince’s brother and the latter’s wife and children. These had regarded themselves as the heirs to the family estates, looking upon their uncle as a confirmed old bachelor. Espe- clally angry at the marriage was the eldest son, who subsequently married Miss Lella Bronson of New York, and who fully expected to inherit all the titles and honors and estates. The story | of the Parkhurst divorce was told by them at the Vatican and to the civil authorities in Rome, with a declaration that they would dispute he legaliy of the marriage and the legitimacy of any children that might result from it. The Prince and his American wife placed their case before propaganda, with full assurance that the Sacred Con- gregation would recognize thé, nullity of the first marriage. Propaganda found that Col. Parkhurst was ah unbaptised ‘ person, but it also found that jthe dis- ' pensation under which Miss Reid had : he been married to Parkhurst was granted, % not from the impediment “mixtae re- Se ligionis,” but from that of *‘disparitas | cultus.’”” The former is granted to per- e0ns contemplating marriage-who are both baptized ‘Christians,’but one of whom is a Frotestant; while the iatter dispensation applies to a marriaze be- tween a Catholic and a person who has not been baptized, and when granted makes such a marriage perfectly valid seacoast . ~_ in the eyes of the church. “4 ' “The questions are thelr own answer. “ytone of these things must be nor can.” PROFESSOR RESIGNS ri TO SELL “RED HO _ He Opens ‘Lunoh Weron for | Northwestern Students— . Wanted Recreation. “By Associated Press. } EVANSTON, IIL, Sept. 2.—Prof. A. E. -Munter has resigned from the faculty of ® Forest College to sell sandwiches, @nuts, popcorn and the like, to stu- hts of Northwestern University here. was learned today, when the pro- be drove a new lunch wagon to a. 6 corner and opened for busi- | Every day we are making large and varied additions to our new stock of Fall Millinery-—notable examples of which we describe here. All the lovely styles that are in keeping with the season’s most correct fashions are now ready for choice. Included are: An especially attractive Georgette model—the oo hat il- lustrated is of black velvet with two wide French plumes and just a suggestion of paradise fastened in the center of the ostrich. Millinery for the middle-aged woman that is especiall ular includes Toques, Bonnets and Small Hats. the French Bon. nets and Toques are from Mangin Maurice, Virot, Vimont and many others. Prices range from 825. 00 to 845.00 Many splendid and attractive models—products of our own workrooms—are shown at prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.50 Thess Becoming New Waists Are Being Greatly Sought It is a pleasure to feel assured of finding just what you need at the price you wish to pay. This ‘jg an absolute certainty if you make a selection from our stock of Waists, which is unsurpassed anywhere for beauty, variety and price range. Pamaculat in a cook’s cap and a long apron, the former instructor of the excellence of his “red ’ in rare English. Between sales b gave one reasons for changing occu- ag “It's net. @ joke,” he sald. “Tt’s . ~cee getnigs fact, worked out in IT to my satisfaction. My 3 @8 @n instructor was $190 a month, What I earned on the side me from tutoring in extra hours, and Third Floor. 4 . , —— Blouses of Crepe de Chine, as illustrated, with the long shoul- der and long sleeves trimmed with white net and ruffle around on pt hy Soups no time for recreation. My pea- mat wagon makes my living comfort- ae a ly, sives me all outdoors for my rkshop, and I will lay away $200 _ month. Pretty soon I'll have h money saved to start a cafe.” ‘ See a OUT, 7 he , a . . Sex ‘f a - 3 4 eae , ae g ay , , : = " " Beet: ag 4 * ; merican and Polish Miners 5 ve Battle in Town Square Over _ Double Killing. rig eerron. Til, Sept. %—Company F. ae Regimen t, of this city was or- i out last night to suppress a race between American and Polish min- ‘ere which started on the town square “as & result of the double murder last night os Bwen Hutchins and Quincy ‘um is. The men were killed by ; Polish miners while returning nh a dance where they had. furnished ml They refused to play after and the attack resulted. . forbade the Sistera to attend her, on the Second Marriage Bigamous. This being the case, the marriage be- tween Miss Reid and Col. Parkhurst was perfectly valid in spite of the fact that he never had beén baptized, and her subsequent marriage with Prince Respigliosi was, in the eyes of the church, bigamous. Accordingly, propa- ganda answered the’appeal of the Prince and Princess by the sentence. “The nul- lity (of the previous marriage) has not been proven.” The ‘Prince and Princess did not ao- cept the verdict. She came to this coun- try to hunt up fresh evidence, seeking the aid of Archbishop Chapelle and of Bishop O'Connell of Portland, Me., and they again presented their to. the Cardinals, but there was not te re- move the ene obstacia, namely;* the terms of the dispensation, and the ver-/}. dict was as before. The Cardinais, bowever, laid the ¢litire case before the Pope and he not only ratified the judg- ment of propaganda, but gave orders that the matter never should be re- opened. This litigation lasted more than three years, and meantime the position of the Princess Was disagreeable. Not only Was she ostracised by the family of her brother and she and her husband cut off from all association with the “Black” aristocracy of Italy, but when her baby was born, In 1903, she was not permitted to have nunfe to nurse her. She had eén- gaged an English “Bive Sister” as nurse, but Cardinal Macohi, Secretary of Apostolic Briefs, learning of this, over @ppemled to Cardinals Vannu- na Paroceht. They with him, it is said; and sent him to, | - - white. that is soft and comfortable. ities at Vandervoort’s where all Hand-finished ‘‘ Harvard Mills’’ Union Suits, knit of medium- weight finest combed white cot- ton. Choice of low-neck, sleeve- less, knee or ankle length, low- neck, elbow-sleeve, high-neck or Duchess neck, long sleeves and ‘ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the garment Bises 7, 8 and 9, the garment $1.25 Hand-finished ‘‘ Harvard Mills’’ Jersey-tibbed Vests of heavy- weight, fleece-lined combed oodt- ton; made with high neck and long sleeves. The pair 81.00 and 81.25 Hand-finished “Harvard Mills’’ Jereey-ribbed Silk-and-wool Union Suite of heavy weight; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Price 82.00 Women’s ‘‘Sterling’’ brand fine Mele-thread Tights in ankle and knee lengths; black and The garment 81.50 * = Best Knit Underwear for Women Can Always Be Found Here The recent cool weather has greatly stimulated the de- mand for the kind of Underwear for women and children that is sure to give the necessary warmth—that fits well and New Fianne's for Fall and Winter Extra quality Outing Flan- nel in neat stripes, checks and plain colors for nightgowns, Women’s Gloves in 5 Different Styles Women ’s Street and En- glish Walking Gloves for Fall are now shown in our Glove the neck, down the front and on the sleeves. Price, Chiffon Blouses, matie in high- neck style with yoke, collar and vest of net, revers of chiffon and $5.00 Blouses of Filet Crepe with yoke on shoulder and sleeves in one piece; low neck and vest You are assured of finding these qual- Second Floor. the best-known brands are carried. Women’s ‘‘Sterling’’ brand White Cotton Union Suits of heavy weight with new front, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. The suit , $3.00 Women’s Corset Covers of cot- ton, wool and silk-and-wool, also silk and cotton. The garment 50c to 81.75 Ohildren’s White Cotton Waist Union Suits, made high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Ages 2 to 12 years. The suit 50e _ Qhildren’s Medium-weight Cot- ton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves, ankle length and drop seat. An exceptional value. at » . 40e Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments Protect your little ones at night with the improved Dr. Den- ton Sleeping Garments. They are made in 11 sizes for children up to 10 yeare and are priced, according to size and style, at 5O0c te 81. 10. Visit Oar New F loral | Department in the Basemen t pyjamas, ete. The yard 10¢ Fleeced Velours in new color combinations and designs for ki- monos and general house wear; light and dark colors. The yard 15¢ Scotch Flannel—wool and cot- ton—will not shrink and is shown in new styles for women’s waists and men’s shirts. The yard 35c English Viyella Flannels A most complete assottment of English Vivella Flannels may now | be seen here. This is the cele- brated.non-shrinkable flannel and is shown in Many stylish new ef- fects, including mannish shittiug stripes, as well as plain colors. 31 inches wide. The yard - 7 Second Floor Department, in five different styles, as follows: Two-clasp overseam glace; one- clasp Mocha; one- clasp Prix-seam Cape; one- -clasp pique-sewn and one-clasp chamois or doeskin Gloves—all mady especially for Vandervoert’s. The pair $1.00 Women’s heavy, medium and light-weight Glace Kid Gloves, Doeskin and Mocha Gloves, made from specially selected skins. The pair 81. 0 Women’s wrist-length glace and suede Gloves, including Dents’s, Fownes’, Perrin’s, Alexandre and Fisk, Clark & Flagg makes, in a complete ansortment, of colors and sizes. The pair $2 and $2.25 First Ficer a A very effective Stole is of. im-. ported French marabou with silk tassel in the same shade. It i# 1% vards lon aad made of five strands when Shak ; tdack, natural, ree white, pink dnd bine. A endi value at apices French Marabou Boas $2. 50 \ Firet ricer Feather Boas, Collars, Stoles and Muffs of marabou and ostrich in black, natural, brown, white and black and white, also many of the new shades and sombinations. Prices $5.00 to $76.00 ruffie. Price long sleeves. Price Oriental lace, and lohg sleeves with narrow cuffs edged with a 87.50 Black and Colored Net Blouses with low neck, lined with white net, Oriental lace vest and small revers trimmed with net frills; $10.00 trimmed with net ruffles lon sleeves. Price ‘60 Dressy Chiffon Blouses,, made over a cream shadow lace lining; deep V neck, vest of lace *trim- med with narrow net frills and tiny silk buttons; long lace ‘sleeves caught at the wrist with narrow chiffon cuffs. Price $15.00 Third Fioeor. éial price of, the $2.50 Wizard Polish Mop Outtit for $1.50 The Wizard is the most efficient Polish Mop made. Tt alone, because of its patented triangle shape, easily reaches into and a cleans those annoying stairway corners and other hard-to-get-at places. Lightly run over your floors daily, it cleans And polishes, soon restoring their original ius ter and beauty. Tomorrow we shall offer s Wizard Polish | © Mop Outfit, consisting of one genuine Wisard | kage nt PP ei $1.50—and @ Wizard Polish—regulariy ¢1— at $i. 7 ‘

Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913. —_— for fine «juality i ) " 66 ) $9 ia , Me , , : fs, “She Dress Forms—Great “One-Day” Sale = || #3." HI BE IN MEYIC | Main Floor | Standard, Known Forms at the Lowest Prices on Record ; ane | Dealers Will Not Be Sold | | No Mail Orders Can Be Filled | | Quantities Are Limited—Shop Earl ly | 50-cent 7-piece - : Coaster Sets; large : jew ' itched ~ OF CTY HOSPITAL} PRESIDENTIAL RACE) =" re c Eee B. mettons. Pneumatic ‘*Kumpact’’ | Adjustable | Adjustable _ 3 45c Mate Bilee Main Floor Dress . Dress Dress : Dress W 4 is hes whos R e p r 0 duces Va - v1 best s t ee L. i ut men t Ss ar m 2 Cri, fhe. S yA i We Bought Surplus Lots! ee cree Oe ne ot: Ct . : Our Styles Captivate: NS Nat Er. TEN. ARS —- WS aS in Hdd \ i They Come From Noted Makers! Detroit institution. Milton A. McRae. in the Seid. - aa te : ‘e ih] ' ~~ (x ‘ Sona j Skis |) | AY “Tt *\ Lge: ’ Ly | / ioe . ‘All A N . F il ' & newspaper publisher, formerly having! itebeln Tey to Prevent Miectton. ‘ Our Prices Prove Irresistibie! BV Nis Bf: Me EAD RE A | WYN Wie AA | re New Fall Lines! | large St. Louis interests, is the head| xesner Dr. Gomes zor Gen. Carraure = i YY ea cir Splendid Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, In 7 help in es rt entered mage ” & » & Suits at $16.7 price are exact ‘ » , * For $10. 00. rien floral and Oriental patterns; wae demoralized. Patients were com-jfew states in close proximity to the \ inodels of suits that are worth much : | Rugs that are worth "shee to $15.00, Meining of the food, internes were strik-! national capitai. There will be no elec- more; made of fine serges, broadcloths, i ’ . ing for the same reason, the number of|tions in the states, which the revolu- rh ote . Por $17.50. 3tP's* ier. ten pete purses was insufficient, and the ob-; tionists control] in part or wholly. Suits at $21.75 phe Brigden p \ d colors: Rugs that aré worth Ganee& ! size seamle se Wilton Vel-— dated top floor, was an eyesore. inez and Carranza, although opposing fe cGiorings; ere tailored in the best | 25 d j 50 Waists or $18.75 vet Rugs: eh Alexander Smith & Sons* Dr. Smith raised the standard of food,jcach other in a presidential race, are se : ! Suits 29 a de © + e an e make; size 10.6x12; worth $25.00. osm established a apirit of loyalty aud co-j united in the cause against Huerta | ults at 75 pny slat ae Are . : ‘ Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; in eperation in the medical and nursing|und wiil work together to prevent Huer- | lore’ dada somié dressy todeis of —of fine lawns, batistes and voiles. | For | 19.75 pep! HR coPrings. of. $12. 50) charge he removed the “lid” which his lief of the President and his advisers predecessor had placed on news and that all will end well in Mexico. opened all departments of the insti- American Refugees Safe. weeseetons ‘a - tution to veperters at all times. It became known today that Presi- , | P| h C d ( | d d BI k hare ame sheep late conpsaory dent Wilson will recognize any Presi- Velve aga us es— or uroys Cuite and Overcoats 0 ore afl ac > £ sable for a public institution,” he said. | Gent elected by the Federal district and a “It is Sortunate for the peope of St./the few states controlled by the Gov- V Very Rie hest. Impor ted Silks Are Here Our Reliable Qualities 1 in a Great Display chambrays; with attached col- tions of Madeira hand work; 1 men’s clothing; are of all-wool, wear in Bu 8 style; have geod! TESTIFY AGAIN IXB , e from tailors’ remnants of fancy S; STB Y Suite A 6a te caieere tok Doe mixtures of splendid wearing lar and French 4uffs; all in new “re 6 inane wide; come in b yard unfinished - orsteds in grays sella ie ve well sewed; all. the ‘ : . , , . 7? ¢ . ; - = . . 1 ps ; . e e , é alan Suits (2% to 7 years); $5 cheviots; sizes 4 to 17 fall styles and patterns; 55¢ engths and black n . new yles; ~My i eM i Laie es eg a a : ; at, piece throughout : Woman Admits She Introduced Third Floor Third Floor Main Floor Third Micer Long Beach Millionaire ‘to iemerces _ netier oe xen” INOW Wanted Home | Bargain Basement Offerings Emma J. Goodman, former propriet- Blankets & Comforts . e > " ress of the resort known as the Jon- Quick Relief Is What You Want Furnishings ay (ie hnuine Bargains in This Great quil, testified involuntarily for the and Pyramid Pile Remedy Is OILCLOTH —20-cent Table COTTON CHALLIES oo POPLINS - - 25-cent Pow SUITINGS ~— Shepherd Sale of Sup Jus Lots and Samples. prosecution at the trial of George H. $3.00 Clothes Wringers Oilcloth, in plain white and 5000 yards of fine, cotton lins, ip plain colors: ©/ in. | Checked a. 36 inches a Bixby, Long Beach wmillionaire,) ~ / What You Should Use. — with wood frames — fancy _patterns—45_ inches Challies in lengths from 2 to wide; in lengths from 2 to | wida and in medium N a eharged with having contributed to] We want your name if you suffer y — inch rolls; appre wide; slightly im- 10 ‘yards; all colors; 1 8 yards; yard, Ric weignt: black she 35 Ys CW- 2 gguelleirss .O3 ‘ screws - ‘ at OT ee the delinquency of two girls he is|from any form of piles. No matter | Soap Shakers: perfect yard, | white checks sie Cotton Blankets, white os aman T° GINGHAMS --- New Dress )-€ SHIRTS Seconds ~~ 25- | KIMONO FLEECE — 15 $1.50 extra size tan ag alleged to have met at her resort. what y@ have tried you owe yoursel* | | wire: square style “ue woman, who is serving a year oe in. Just a, = Dover Egg Beaters..-- Ginghams in a large assort- Dress Perealies, in white an: cont Baby Shirts of white | cent quality, in new pat- in jail because of her connection with al ; Regular 30-cent meut of patterns and colors; colored grounds; a fine qual- | fleeced cotton, with lonz | terns; light and dark colors; ae sages at Leroy “m ns Vy, sare “th = SS Washboards so 82 inches wide: 10 ity, in fall yard . sleeves: ages to ® 27 inches wide: through a subpena served tn her cell free coupon ‘and send it to us today, sare “Pett michel (tae il sinc; apectal CHAMBRAY aaa a. he le qual. OUTING PLANNEL— 1() 7 DOMET FLANNEL—. 5000 EXTRA—$15.00 large white caunersie f : *# xem Poo gy © cre Mena pg ins Ses to your druggist pistes three and WD weanenday, at 23¢ —1214-eent yard wide Cham- ity, in white with woven | cent Flannel, in all the sta- | yards of extra heavy white Lamb’s Wool Blankets; 80x90 : £ Barker, the miliionaire’s accuser a ne 4 deveate: Don’t undergo 3a nd 58c TP Extension Bowl | bray Gingham; in plain col- ; colored stripes; 32 inches | ple patterns and colors; 27 | Domet Flannel; full 46 inches ; ; bound in separate halves. ._ SH. the trial, but denied that she and the/ operation. Be sensible and take hope. my) Spreeet 7 wide; special i inches wide; inches wide; ri had concocted any scheme to ob-|Do what thousands of others have 4 y $4.25 lambs’ woo! Comforts, large size, a money from the millionaire, or|done. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces Re a4. e Persian foe Beye = that she had any knowledge of the |all inflammation, stops itching, bleed- iF S | Sw t ( : t t 38.50 natin bonintes een girl having obtained money from him. | ing, sores, ulcers, congestion and all rot amp e ea er oa 7 a gy FE yo het ne te | - . | pile trouble. : cinlty" pricea Wed ich ss, mn ° r ab | Dainty “Luncheon Served Daily. For sale at all drug stores, price 50c. | ‘A ; | eee Bh More Than a Thousand on Basement Bargain Tables Tomorrow. : Piows Candy Co., S31 Olive street. : ih I: SE _—— — . ‘oO > against him very much to heart and df | ae NOE iB aencs : Sweater Coats weater Coats...... ° Sweater (oat : Sweater Coats eee see See ates ig Oe 4 seh Cee Botlers; : aoe | : Included in this great purchase—Women's and Misses’ pore wel ecadition ja ¢ve solely to worry. HUGO isa master ereculive 4 at holds _—— =e a $1.00 Sweater Vests knitting varn Sweeter Vestse—ehoice of cll sizes im one great lot at. —50¢ ‘Judge Mpeer bax been on we mee | ss B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles § employing thotsands. OSs gl ME ow PP RGR ROE HORT MH” CHET ter. cape RRO eee FO BPS TRE Hm

Page 4

~ ee , - } aS 2 OR ete mee” - | RARE ~ LL TT enn ee rane SeWe Give, Redeem and Guarantee Red Star St RCS TST (INTERESTING SALES FEATU wiroct (WE GIVE AND REDzEM stan stamps] FOR TOMORROW’S SELLING | “RED "STAMPS ul BiG BUSINESS | $8.50 Eyeglasses for $/.00 | — # Great Offering in Frimmed Heats | 85.00 Values for 82.93 Another rotr persnase ef strictly us in German Royalties Forced tojf } > | Main } A % handmade 3 tA AA de lie Floor— , eA ti to f- Mortgage Estates to Keep . eae = ‘Aisle 8. ix OF Vy. A Aa) fer" i? make thie sensetiong’ ¢ i Afloat. —S— SS ts are made of fine material, oes SeIpee On Wednesday our optician, Leonard W. Reed, $1 00 ‘ me satin and oth- . . will fit eyeglasses with gold-filled frames guar- $70,000,000 INVESTE D anteed 15 years, regular $3.50 value......-...- test bargain $ ’ f. 2 | , a 4 ad ever ered BBcar cesses 4 Monopolies Created by Kalser’s a ers) E Tee , JE 7 . J we ae Trimminge for S80 “ ’ - “Be | | | 8 will place on sale tomorrow Relatives Nearly Wrecked 256 and I9e Madras and J crims , ‘Sa ¥ : | dozens of fancy feathers, in by Inexpert Handling. We will place on sale Wednesday, far below cost a large selection of : 4 —— slarettes aan wena tee scrims and madras, in all the newest Fall patterns; excellent quality; a a . colors and plenty black and white; just splendid for overdraperies and curtains; all fast colors; at an F ia would be considered a bar- : unheard of low price; special for Wednesday (Fourth Floor).... riches 3 - 2 ' Sain at 50c; fal de BERLIN, Sept. 28.—It is officially . ; We ad “ n Pte ag announced that Prince Maximilen $ a 00 a iik re un fas t, 39¢ on oe than At Extra large Egon Zu Furstenberg, the intimate This cloth is guaranteed not to fade; will wash just beautifully. Splendid ; friend of the Kaiser and head of the for portieres and overdraperies; comes 36 inches wide. Many ; 4 so-called “Princes’ Trust,’ has found pretty patterns in openwork and piain borders at an unusually low it necessary to float a public loan of price (Fourth Floor) Wednesday..,.......,+++---+s-1ss sees $5,500,000 and to mortgage the bulk f . r% . oe > ken an cia Grand lt) | $1.26 Children’s and Misses’ Sweaters’ The loan, which will bear 4% per|f, | 1 Plain and fancy weave; two distinct styles A9c Feathers in bla white and col- ors, plain and shaded; the $4 kind, for one day only— 93 + St:Charles. Eiahth and Ninth Streels. ot Sie c $8 Boys’ Rubber Ouifits, $3 Sines iced ppg tunning Models nappy Styles 2B, q | witous high to neck wrap In Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Cp € . ae ven. ces this is a The entire lines of Sample Suits of two of New York’s most talented suit regular $5 ; and hat to- + tt a i i a ll al ee —_ ee ee -_ - —_—-—- cent interest and will consist of what oot the thing Foe atee “wear: oat is known as “proprietor’s obligations” — men! will be offered for subscription on q , “ae rin the bourses under special sanction of - © Vi, OL 2 x4 . the Grand Duchy of Baden. ie 4) Se Teah i. RA end Misses The properties of the Prince in| | @A% Op, Deg § Sweaters Baden include the famous estate at ONE RT Tipe fie hs 7. Stoll cena; tn | Donayschingen, an ancient town of |§ POS ee Bilal ob th a9 Mee single and Mee Phe DRAG | ers 4000 Inhabitants, which has been the ROC MEMS FCC KOKA R NY WML i a ydoubdble- fam HOM te MG (beds bid aM breasted makers was luckily secured by our buyer, who has been there for the past , | oe ee Se eS residence of the Princes of Fuersten- | § : gy yas fhe ei Be Me: Reet ni style; some pian i a3 Cage pan ainahnvany whaler Ono x GO gr soon berg since 1723. Here the Kaiser has ps BAR aie Ba eM is finished with models. Suits that are sure to please the most discriminating dressers... Fett oe Jp ecial Jale 0 Boys Cie : often been his guest. They also in- are 23 Hy SY here ad Or Bi high roll col- \ p 2 tt Se ag ’ . clude the great brewery, which has Ma rite rag Ne a “hat Nard 44 , an } Pare Wie lue Jerge vits D 3 k h | the privilege of advertising its out- | Neer id IRs : ; SNe ae eed on Ct make t e ‘ . These Suits are made of | put as the ‘special table beverage of orsted in Norf the German Emperor,” «> ~W serge, in olks or | = mict: _ Re, a oy kind, but many kinds in this lor. y U4 fe aetna ithe “acute as © mistake of thinke- | Prince rucrstenders’s partner in | oe ?’ if =i ) do yle; the Fd the trust is the Kaiser's kinsman, —— * | knickerbockers are made full | _ ing you can’t be Prince Christian Kraft Zu Hohenlohe- b4 Jample Sweater Coats NS $35.00 {0 $45.00 amp le uits, 519. (5. Dif | oats belts, oor > and in pete = Oehringen. He also owns vast prop- Ladies’ all-wool Sweaters; in plain, fancy and the ‘(rS 3 The matérials used are luxurious velvets, French Broadcloths, serges,f §,!//| iat ets: all , pe 6 7 | : erty, but like Prince Fuerstenberg he opular mannish weaves; single and double novelty fabrics in all this fall’s most wanted colors sanctioned by] WH/!ifaae ; sizes, fitted In ready clothes It was for a long time without the reasted styles, with high roll collar; fashion. Plain tailored Suits, semi-dressy models, and’ suits magnifi-! i" to 17 years of age; is ° ° necessary money to finance his vari poste eae Sigg fu meno dee por verge ban tan, gra $7 UB cently and richly Lope net g The betray A pyre dong 2 b sagaerte with ime special Wednesday. | x al ack; our specia ce (Second Flo ° he Vestee and other effects guaranteed Skinner's satin an Peeiiths | sometimes quite a costly [ous interests. pecial price ( or) .WLs the Vestee an $4 15 mistak 1] d silk peau decygne are the linings used. The skirts are to u a goo The two princes pooled their interests SG y° pa y about six or seven years ago on the plan | deal more to have your of = community of interests. The mis- | wage $2.50 Little Jots’ Coats ® clothes made-to-measure | hoon known ts the patio ree ee RG Ftutumn Coat, $1.23 been known to the public for a long We have just received 1 ved a large than for equal li time. It may be recalled that it was re- ; | ty, cently compelled to make an allinace re ta e a Bs sae 9 Coats: | : ; - ti d are cutaway to suit the style of this fall’s fash- : : ) ready; and you can get just with the Duetsche Bank, which took over bearskin, and astrakan; in all } tnt “pee Skirts are excellently tailored and draped artis. Q 0 | | dark mahogany Case ; five-point motor; all the ccertedeaenip tanya ae ae ar galiggt jens ith’ cebele dt e . latest accenting and expression devices; also and may be had in all colors. Special, Third Floor se + - Se ee ee ee el ; be had draped or plain and embodying all the lategt feat- hs 0) ures, Special, Third Floor........e.eeee-s oteecennepeeiee ; pi { 2 $20.00 and $25.00 Sample Suits, $10.90 Wik $500.00 88-Mote For women and Misses. Seldom if ever has there been 80 many A AYY Pla er- Pianos. ae les and materials displayed at this price. The style ranga includes , \ : sini tailored and trimmed models; the Coats are lined with the best eT \y The artin Player ; full 88-note; beautiful ' ood : | tically. The finest serges, broadcloth, diagonals, worsteds as £ a fitin ready clothes newspapers refer to_the trust. as a y. to rool get wee $1 73 + corduroys, velvets, etc., are the materials used in these suits tien: antosnatio Player-Piano, miade by the. : : o0% , . Ss a custom tailor can stranded ship and regard the appeal of Y vik trimmed: Wad. for. ; ee . | a give the Prince for funds as a step toward THAR \ $5.00 Astrakhan Coat (illustra- oo , : re ccna cnc Au tomatic you. liquidation. The Lokal Anzeiger says: oo ri cert Ge tcmgns hy col= Piano Co. of Cc are of seal New York; aed eee eee ee eee fancy buttons and slik froser a) ale of Hn ( f Uf nder wear oJ amp les choice of these, ’ to be a success. The capacities of two There’s an casy way tO [men whose birth predestined them for lined with good Bateen; 2 to 5 $7, ! - Children’s | Men's under our club Another Classy Little @omen s Suites; 5c Men’s heavy ribbed fleeced lined plan of small BB “Prove it; becamse fit is [Psion tar removed trom the com Z . e nsufficien something you can sce for cope with "aalinililbies which make only Coat of heavy weight astra- 25e' fleeced Vests and Pants; 18¢ 390 por A ma special Underwear, Shirts and 29 week! 7 OF ; Se Le be handled by expert business men.” khan; also silk plush; hand. peeler color.....-+. oe See oor s P ne Drawers; price ... 496 ~ ’ —_ : ’ yourself. Go to some ; ers oF .somely finishel with large 7 Suite: 25c fleeced Vest and Pants; 746 | Men's red medicated and natural monthly pay- a 7° good The “Princes’ Trust” started out mo- silk frogs and tassel; cannot 500 fleeced Union Suits: 939¢ | rise on each size 2%; size 16 C | “wool Underwear; $1.00 656 ments, tomor- ‘ “clothier destly a few years ago by exploiting be duplicated else- bleach and peeler color..-.. 69c fleeced Union Suits for boys quality; price aed oa where our clothes Madeira as a pleasure resort, Then it where at $5.00; $4.98 $1.00 wool Vest and Pants; §Q_| and girls; bleach and B86) On oe oan Se eee Bar ie . Ww _ are sold; ask to see a suit | took up various other promotions until “pg nen Diag pred cream and gray color...... ye oe ... 188 Union °$4.00 Infants’ Long Coats of BS infant its investments represented a capital ot silk poplin; winter $1.00 fleeced Union suits; very special..... C or overcoat at $25; make some $70,000,000. $7 08 fine rib; Maco finish 18c Acorn Waist; metal tubing 5 $1.50; pri ’ can e : : 26c knit Corset Covers; high 11¢ for supporters { | Heavy ‘model fleeced Under- i weight cape, trim- ry . It owns the biggest real estate com- A wear * ; ' : ; ar; 765c quality; price.... me comparison of style, | oF Oye ine Dissent real estate com- Main Floor (50g p med with silk braid. Second Floor. material, tailoring, with Steamship company and owns numerous coal mines and several hotels. With the the made-to-measure SUIt | Duetsche Bank behind it the trust some overcoat three years ago secured control of the or at $40. If Berlin omnibus company. owe «ee we ew ww ow oe ee ee ee wee eee ee —e en * 4 ree me ee neck, long sleeves NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Again we offer this wonderful bargain in Silks, owing to the NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS failed t t f these real bargains 55¢ B ed 60c, and 7&c dead Monday; Sé-inch Black Satine, 24 to 86 inok plain and 56 F 10c, 424 and J6¢ $i) Don. Ps emmed Hourly Sales from 8:30 to j2 |75¢ io $4.25 Biack and Colored Jilks. 55c|| Hourly Sales 1104 P. M. MDIS 4DIS Pay sazivs9Ny puyv wisepaey ‘2a: AA wJheets Jcarfs SH : fancy Messalines, etc. Early shoppers will have Embroidery, 5¢ Napkins, 4c Gach & doesn’t fit, don’t buy it. The trust was then at the height of choice of these beautiful Silks (Main Floor, Aisle 1). dite trees 6 eo 6 inahin : sents of aeew bake ‘ its power and Germans began to get Large size, 72x90; extra y ; 5 Women’s silk head Scarfs = ome $1.50 Silk and Wool Poplin $1.00 Silk Velwets = any fine patterns h ask; dinner Napkins ; } alarmed over its voraciousness. But You'll find suits and troubles have come thick and fast and heavy butcher linen full in all bleached Bed Sheets; ; measutre 18 inch r ncenes _ @vercoats of ours at $18 the collapse of the trust has been rumor- 3 ‘ Many tin ; 7 ed for some time. pS sgserr Bvt. . tel Silk ang Wool | Choice assortment of black an sist © select from; | end $20 and to o. Wednesday 1 Se, tS Sa Much wante i hours only; 1 to 4. ;? 3 Soe | the loth thats ’ } up $5 jak teat Poplin, : colored in plain and peon | Main Floor—Aisle 5 square; ready for A We Give, Redeem and Guarantee Red Star Stamps i fe special, Me Bet 4 oven warp 4S nee Weiper’s Drug Ca, open all night 3 FOR........WU18 coat eS ok See eT rites tnadt! aatiaeaater? Velvets; extra fine qualities; Vitis use. Wednesday | Hart Schaffner & Marx |" s04 Pine strets, ao. |. pte fen Don Eras SEE Sigur ef fist: OMe | ot; our paen | BM es 28c Ja feta eacial, aes _ Good Clothes Makers | NEW INTERPRETATION OF |B | $/,50 Traveling and tine GSE a Ee aur orcg Weanee- JOG chaice, yard... .....7¥0 fae R.bbons lttc Serpentine | i Bold ee clei ty MANN ACT HANDED DOWN B edroom Slip pers copes, 2 ° Main Floor, Aisle 1. ‘ Vere heavy _auality, vot Crepes, 9 $3 Mesh Bags 850 Shepherd Checks, Serges and Novelty Suitings taffeta wary cece te tation ond they last, we will place | German Silver Mesh On Wednesday, while il} 9 te 10 O'Clock We are smashing the prices all to pieces and are offering all of ind the school girls geautitut foral patterns in ae 9 It Doesn't Apply to “Personal sinter wiete i ts am -_ =. By imo PR et Bags, in many our latest and up-to-date black and white shepherd checks in | this Aibboo tet : Ar'weiicknown brand Grepe O “ Escapdes of Any Man,” and in neat case. 15e and Holland linen Box ie” teeok | with different size checks, including faney checks, serges, fancy form h redne for kimonos, house jac Wednesday, 9:30 Papers, in white, @ 1 ‘h . (Maree and rough suitings, ete. This 85¢ quality comes in all , late a 8: Seales, hen te Qe C : eeeeebeeee 4 Wedn ° | Says JAdge Pollock. to 10:30, 8 w \ y :30, special. blue, gray and 54 i ide; Wednesd ; an F wanted colors, 86 to 54 inches wide; Wednesda siz 0 Main Floor Main Floor—-Aisie B.. , . : WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 23—An inter- Leather Goods—Aisle 6. buff; the box.... I mings: ' Broadway and Washington | pretation of the Mann act by Federal | ate (Main Floor, Aisle 1), yard..... Benue Pressel 4 Ls em Judge John \ Pollock that seemed at sp they last. ee a ULE Bm [Tarinnce with thet of Peters) Judes $30.00 Linng Rocm Jal. $14.08 ai) $8.00 Iron Led Ee $3 to $8 Lace Curtains : L : This beautiful Dining Set i d PERMANENTLY ae eee w Caminetti Oak or Barly Rnelish: 6 Chairs, built slous beams. Co train, caused Lee Baker of Peabody |B | ful lines ‘box seats, upholstered in genuine Spa. Perey A heavy Iron Bed, | with di Ze, Pave, colton, Means of gum rare bartaiae. Cute -? ea ‘Tr, , . ' | : ” \ Kan., who was arraigned ‘here, to S er, Table strongly constructe $1 4. 8 ; mae | in Vernis-Martin [a 6750 Slop Jars, 35¢ 15 be closed out, Wedseene f 7a pat ~* t ae ; supported by massiv edestal change his plea from “gulity’ to “not 6-tt. extension, Wednesday..........-- or white enamel, % oF - ve below cost. guilty.” Judge Pollock maid the Mann ) | rewn will find @ lar full size; sale Lie B ge ’ : J ' obbinets, Cluny, Cable Mad- hy Wednes ‘ 7 Sok ras‘and Filet Net. 2% to 3 yards iong, and up to 60 in. de; w *. ivory and Ara- = 1 OW i We tle be con wa Baker, through his attorney, had 1 ET Sk hehe . , Aa LE TS A — ours, pes- $1 5 3 aw | t pleaded guilty, when the Judge asked: (Fourth Floor)..... Axminster or Velvet Roo Rugs Se 4 ‘Do you base this plea on the inter 35e Windew Shades, mounted pretation of the law in the Diggs case?’ on very g004 spring rollers; (Fourth Floor.) ws ed i . Wednesday we will place on sale » Psa oth iui yard de eum; made 0 ve nother lot of Axminster and Velvet , r i Xs % cork, linseed oi] and rubber; will { ' +. ‘ act applied only to commercia) features of the interstate transportation of Baker’s attorney replied that he did, -, sole ; @ fare bar- and said he had expected the same ; the Velvets are the renowned § AN: cover your floors without a seam. 2) Shy neh the Axminster and the Bead AVC. oly Chance of a lifetime to secure Lino- ay only (Fourth Floor).. ruling in this case. tford B rah; RN, ot MR ee leum for small cost; special noted Har on oe 91? Qh a Te aap for Wednesday only, a a o * >A Judge said, “the commercial feature. “Under the jaw as I construe it?” the either igs an actual $25 val- Congress to prevent the personal es- des of any man. If the Government pple’ try Brussel#; 11.3x12 size; i 1] Le ee : > uis will weicome | °°?* | : . tapestry + 11.38x12 size; ina aS ) rade; lendid wearin uality; ee : ses " cannot prove this man took the girl to t Vow the new Fall patterns; ! of. , y bho ag = = Bent - ~~ oe Core another state for a commercial purpose, a $20 value; for Wed All latest patterns; special for C f women, men and cpil-}; oo instruct the PE BT ct nesday only... , 5 Wednesday only, at. a yard.... as rheumatism, stom h, ry acq m. $18.50 Velvet oy gat hd pee size; in all the ‘ ne ervousn dro The jurisdiction of the Government in Fall patterns; Oriental, floral and 75e Brussels Carpet; in room, hall and Y, nervousness, Cropsy: | cases of this kind is based on the com- stair; in reds, greens, tang and mot- Pe rer sis OS - 4 two-tone; red, green and tans; every After © careful examination, if mercial laws.” Fag hy! ny : tes Jp B0c Cut Glas Rug absolutely perfect; a large stock tle effects. test Fall 1913 i eg by tags Toothpick Holders patterns; an extra heavy grade; C ‘ out ly first-class. nourab! l | rr rh” tah to select from; a posi- ct oe seat on - *pcy-ahome ead oe Baker then pleaded not guilty and the oh Pe : (like picture) and tive $18.50 value Q in this sale at, a yard....... ; accep P ¥icase went to trial. for $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum ‘n a wide range } ting ksives... No. 1 size; $1 Clothes , ; Flour Bins: ¢6 vaiue ler. 000 wood : rn way. . | | 13 New Art Domes— he has turned away. His sys eautiful art glass, Tc Fringed , + rtm of the season's latest Fall patterns. G wool surface; fast dyes; extra heavy k: § nned; 49 be 4 ne grade; will stand any amount of The pattern is tnrough to the back; | ednesday.... 6 No. 8 sine: 33¢ ttOmM....s- jem of treatment without the knife Rey ong Dainty Luncheon Served Dally. overiaid with brush Inverted , . as proved a great success, and dem- brass and fancy Light, complete d wear: a $12.50 value: : Vo no wearing off. Cut from 700 ‘mstrated his ability to cure without Plows Candy Co., 621 Chive street. yy a to match. 9098 with, burner an at yet Fah nh $e value; Sh Af) ; full rolls; as many yards as 8 K tte Bread my © cee t — Frame . His hours are from 10 a. m. to 5 BELL ON CASH DR AWER seed for eae $9 98 39 $1. Glase (Fourth Fi00r) «|... wceicoccn . : aes you want at, @ yard.......... 08 0 } sooakined ee 800 value for. SOF. 05+ eens 49¢ . ™m., and 7 to 8 evenings, and 11 to . rio. -.-@é: Pickle Dish.-,196 SN aiinitonte — —- . - atk mans . m. on 8 Consultation} WARNS WOMAN | —_—— : . ee ee a, ie a ae neem men tira Interesting Jaies of Fall Merchandise in Our Bargain Basement Jiore Wednesday Extra Size Brussels Rugs; 12-wiro ey er ‘ }. D286 G5c Scotch Linoleum; an extra heavy ’ ’ ’ , ) , ) ) nust be proved. It was not p the aim of | ue; for Wednesday only. ryx x x Washtabs heavy ee Food wir salvaninea: strict- “9.2220 | $12.50 Brussels et ae 9x12 size; all- AMAA AAs ee ee a ' & 29 3 OR THE BUST “tee c Man's 18 and 28¢ Collars) $4.00 Women's and Misses ) , oe ee ee oe , Maras 75 orter j0c Shaker joc Comfort ns 18¢ 25¢ | 54, omens , : Is Held for Police. | @omen's $2 # igh 200 106 Curtain Madras; 36] . vgpe ing nne!, 8c Calicoes, Sc Men’s Linen and Celluloid Collars, Skirts tie , = A mew metnod of home treatment for} The tinkle of a bell on the cash inches wide; in different colors Shaker Simpson's 15c and 25¢ values, in all the ‘ drawer in the store of Mrs. Sallie PRL? Shoes. $1.00 and patterns; our regular 100 val- |Snow white, choicest fleoReeced on Calicoas: ge @]| latest styles; out they go 5 Sohriber, at 225 Exchange avenue, [j ra 4 @: 200 { , : Wednesday special, per quality Cotton Bat- d . pieces and desirable W ¥y (Basement)... .++- C This lot includes black Bast St. Louis, informed Mrs. Schri- 1 pair of womens] ue; 7 §P , Ae 4: reet patterns for quilts & pr: high Shoes, in but- VOIA. cnceessccrsrrnnnetesece ting, 3 pounds in a t comforts, Pasitively ber Monday evening of the presence iF at ton and bilucher roll Th ul a4 ’ oll, ese rolls ria guaranteed to wash, of a stranger behind the counter. ! hie. nish and low heels, 75c Jab e Covers open in regular and 27 in. wide. in Going into the grocery she saw a jf ae - ge ge * (or) | Red and white fringe Table Covers; | comforter size, and ropes = jis materia’ velis olan ; negra. She screamed for help and > one pair to custom-] size 54x54; our te geo! 75¢ value; supe te a large A (Base 10¢ Shirt Louls rushed inte the store. A C Baseme t oo «#8 * 6 ) em’t MONE). csceeceeceseereerees e; Wednesday (in John Gregots and Abe Bain of 6t. a ; ers while they each d | NIRS inet, Basoment, 590 | Cea. p The negro, who later said he was | fh Pi | e | t Suit De Waddell Milligan of 228° Baugh ave- |f p § 00 28¢ Mercerized de aisting ois J0¢ uting Flannel " | ot 3 ds; as- gees and Poplins, in plains and lig = and gers colors, 27 inch ette, i stripes; while 600 y wide, excellent ruaty, 7 ' rT pet ” nue, wae captured by the two men. } Mre. Schriber called the police. ds. te ae 1 : apecial for W sday, | | 12 | etd yan ll wl byrne pee be per yard, Basement of (Basement) .... seeeeeee : money at r Post-Dispatch | | Also $2.25 Men’s Shoes... ..$1.55 NE RS CIE Oe ant t epare rooms at 3 | We Giva, Redeom and Guarantee Red Star S Ate, a aS Bence OE ee eee Pe OSES SET NR IC ses rey ee ia ‘ me é ox Pie chy # bane na “fi t . , ; ae . — ? : om — — Pe > RS FE “) . , . . Pas : - Rees) Sak eB ae? au Re & rents 2 oh 4 ; aad a Bae. ; etd Sak , . ; . ; ? A . -_ ei Mee le ess ot gf Bar *% ge. :meENe © ay Cain the Fs a fe j - ¥ - Le " owe a ee ok ig ee a ete -_ ; f a Se a oe ea Pe) ee See HES Pope Ra AR RES ee trite 8 Be i GPE oe ah ee eel se tnene A i Bie tm ee ‘ al ae toe

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> = a nn ~ He ‘At Your Service—Our Interior Deco: Decorating Bureau. * Ea $ 3 si ¥ &. zz [AIAG AER A APL AITO tO we MO ce Se SAN RENT os ORE Fern AetRER —~igeees~ ? zy +> LOO SA ALLOA LOE, LEE ABE Ect NN hegre ep.eine. tele a0 ee eee ane utpananette Ce «CRMC Ce Cn ne ems ston det = Pw Soa _ beet ee Cet Be ee Bites ee oe “ s pei thvgs S = z ei dies Sede de ; , ? ri " : RD By a BOP i fale BEB ete! * eae Yee Pt ORE, AME Seas ONS oo Ae AN! SP aR UR SPS Oe Po aiding ue Nae Wate S584 it rae 4 es f- hog: i i MR Mie ng hate Yo. Sas el goo Fee Te Pia Ei ghee oe = ge Pa a aes eR I FoF The at? ee aay ar eee eo, Sas © : ah as : Bho Sa Pe ee OL a La htntay eee the eee ay | ae ea sees Peete Ue La ~ RS he he f Pape ide OR, : pe ; & i; : ae . 4 ge . . ; 2 G 913 gUESDA : , SEPTEMBER 23, 1 . SRT Eyre Se ee ee Pertcun nevoniever sanronn iorer | WEATHER. |, nes warmer conliahts' e cooler Cqmerrow. night. RAR ce Oe OE I eC ONE RIAA I EEO - porters . special for Wednesday, ee ~ OI ee OP ER ON Re ge eee 2 a A eC a ne ae nn OST BR I FS Pe ne eR. AERC . Dresden flower EP. TNT TE > Be Sure of the Back- und! When one of those striking New York models posed in our, impro- vised studio in the “Recreation and Pducationai* room of the Style Store the other day, she demanded the right background! She wore a beautiful debutante gewn. She had a pose that showed {it off to perfection, and woud bring out her classic face and form, PROVIDED the background was right. We sent down to the Drapery Section, and one of the experts there immediately picked out an exquisite piece of FRENCH GRAY BROCADE. It was just what she wanted. Draped daintiZy cover the black couch it added its own con- trasting beauty to that of the model and her French gown. And just such effects are needed in every hore where there is a woman who cares how she looks. Whether it is a whole drawing room suite, a salon, or just one cor- ner of the living room or parlor, it should have that touch of art and color which make the right back- ground. Such things are restful, stimulating and good to have around. We all will “show off” to better advantage if we have the right background. And the brightly, rightly fur- nished home is the best background of all! Tomorrow Mr. Cne_ will }\ spend the day in the Silks and Dress Goods Section on the Sec- f ond Floor, where he will demon- strate the possibilities of the new materials from a draping and other style-feature stand- points. Most Anyone Would Hurry Downtown to Buy $4.50, $5 and $6 Silk Velvets At $3.50 Yd. That’s just exactly what will be possible here tomorrow. These are all-silk Chiffon Vel- vets, of exquisite quality, and in lovely shades. They Are Remnants— Come in lengths of % to 8% yards (with many, however, to match), and this is the reason for Wednesday’s small price. All of extra width—42 inches— come in black and all colors—and remember, regular $4.50 to $6 qualities—at $1.50 yard (Bargain Square 10—Main F 1.) You Will Show Wisdom By Selecting One of These Fine Corsets At $2.45 These are discontinued styles of well-known makes. However, they are all in this season’s popular models. Medium bust, extreme long hips and boned with guaranteed walohn —daintily lace trimmed. Three pairs of strong hose sup- attached, and all sizes— $2.45 pair (Second Hipor. ) A Fresh, New Lot of Ten Different Styles in Nightgowns $1.69 —of excellent nainsook. Trimmed with an abundance of choice lace, nainsook em- broidery and wide ribbon beading. ‘ Exceptional value at $3. but mhoose Wednesday at $1.09 (Second Floor.) China Tea Pots, 25c Fine China ‘Teapots, prettily decorated. Four to six- cup capacities. Regularly 7bdc. Fancy Plates, 29c Of imported Saxe china, with decoration and opefwWork border—10-inch size. 15c Cups and Saucers, 10c Bouillon Cups and Saucers, of thin, translucent china, with pink rose border decoration — footed style. Cup and Saucer for 10¢e (Fifth Floor.) Wall Paper Papers for bedrooms, kitehens and back haflis, in light and me- dium shades, and with 9 and 18- inch borders to match—at 2e roll Aving Room and Hall Papers, in shades of red, tan, blue, green with wide and narrow 12%c Se roll (Fourth Floor.) Inf Matters Relating to The Optics This Section Is Splendidly Equipped to Serve You We grind lenses to suit the ri and brown, borders—usually individual eye. Maybe we can grind you a pair of glasses to relieve your head- aches, nervousness and astigma- tism. Patent Mountings, special, $1 Double-Vision Lenses (spherical), in optical weer $1.50 filled Spectacles, spherical . Home Sid ~ ee te REIN a Ne A a RAE NC f | We could write a page about this Bewildering Collection of New Blouses The most difficult thing of all is to decide where to begin! The Blouses from Paris or Cuvinie from America? The wonderful ‘‘tailored shirts’’ or the exquisite little blouses of chiffon, which can almost be rumpled up in one fist! Quantity? Mountains of them. ‘‘Never saw so many Blouses in one store.’’ That’s the remark that a lady who has lived in New York City for many years confided to the Blouse chief. So you may readily see how wonderfully well we have prepared for your needs. Not only have we supplied greater than usual quantities of American-made Blouses, at all prices, but our importations were just double those of last year. We Must Feature This Splendid Lot at $5 It contains a number of dainty little specimens such as many will ‘‘rave’ > over. Of silks, chiffons, crepe de chines and erinkled silk crepes, and you'll agree that the lot as a whole is a most wonderful one at $5. There- are dozens of other groups, a few of which are here listed: From France Lovely Lace Blouses, direct from Paris, and with just the desired “snap”—choice, $8.50 Handmade Crepe de Chine Blouses, in all the peach blow colorings—special at $10 and $17.50 Wonderful handmade and hand-embroldered Silk Crepe Blouses, in beautiful styles, $22.50 to $27.50 seams. From America Chiffon Cloth Waists, draped over lace or net lin- ings, with high necks and long sleeves. with touches of bright colorings. from which to select, at . Semi-tailored Waists, of silk, crinkle crepes and crepe de chines, with long shoulders and corded Come in white, black and navy, at Smart Waists Dozens of styles $5 (Third Floor.) Dashing New ‘‘Sport”’ Coats You will see great numbers of these very same Coats wherever you see golfists and automobilists—in other words, everywhere. Made ofa beautiful new material—wool velour —in a number of soft, new colorings. One of the new colors is a shade of blue, which resembles the color usually found in the ragged robin flower, also a shade of burnt rose, bordering on the topaz, frequent- ly seen in the marigold. And, of course, the always-popular sapphire and dark navy blues and taupe. Several new stylish models in these Coats, with high-button effect, large patch pockets and half-belted backs. Special, $29.75 Just received direct from the custom house a new importation of Beaded Evening Wraps, priced at $69.50 and $79.50 (Third Floor.) Again We Must Bring to Your Attention a Message of Bright, New Rugs For here’s a stock of Rugs the like of which we are sure you have never seen. It is so comprehensive and so well-selected that any color scheme and any pattern effect desired can be sup- plied, and prices are most reasonable throughout. 9x12-Ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $12.75 es , Beautiful small Persian designs in Seamless Brussels Rugs — of exceptional merit. These Rugs are quite suitable for dining and bedrooms, and constitute an extraordinary value at $12.75 $19.75—Axminster Rugs, with $11.75—Colonial Rag Rugs, for extra high pile and of exceptional | pedrooms. Size 9x12 feet. beauty. Size 9x12 ft. $21.50—Seamless Brussels Rugs, $89.50—-Axminster Rugs — very large size, for living rooms and for large rooms. Size 10%x1l13% parlors. Size 12x15 feet. feet. 90c Quality (4.Yard Wide) Linoleums, 45c Sq. Yd. Just twenty-five rolls of beautiful high- grade Linoleums, four yards wide. Patterns in hardwood, tile and block effects. Regular 90¢ quality, at 45¢ square yard We cannot agree to take measurements for above Linoleum items. (Fourth FMoor.) Chafing Dish Spoons and Forks— of Nickel, Special, 98c Each These Spoons and Forks are quite indispensable to those who own chafing dishes. Made of nickél, silver-plated and hand-burnished. Fitted with ebonized handles. (Can also be used for mixing salads. The regular $1.75 grade, special for Wednesday 98c each 6-0-4 Black Lusta, for gas grates, ranges and radiators—reg- ular price 25c—special Wednes- day, 19¢ “Sternan” Bath Sprays—well made. Rubber and metal bulb, and with 5 feet of tubing. Spe- cial, 75¢ $5.50 Percolators, $2.98 “Sternau” Coffee Percolating Pots, made of copper, highly Imported Aluminum Saucepans —lipped style and every one guaranteed. 2%-quart capacity, 3-quart capacity, 69ec 4-quart capacity, SOc Coffee Mills, to attach to the wall. Made with good grinder, which grinds medium, fine and coarse, and with glass canister— usually 75c—Wednesday at 49c Wash Boilers, of heavy tin, cop- | |; che? per bottom and copper rim, and Se ay with drop handles—No. 8 size— ites aubeg usually $1.49-——special, 8ic Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons—set of three, with stand and handle— regular price 88c—Wednesday, boc set $1.95 Coffee P 70¢ Imported French Coffee Pots, of white enamel ware—seani- less style—two and three-quart capacities—special Oe ee en a roe Petticoats Of Shimmering New Silks, Stylishly-made Pet- ticoats. of peau de cygne, with silk-jersey tops, and with elastic waist. These will fit without alterations —have flat plaited ruffle, and come in solid colors, changeables and blacks. An extraordinary value— usually priced $4.50—choice Wednesday, at $2.95 (Second Floor.) — Knit Underwear 50c Cotton Vests, 25c Women’s jersey ribbed, me- dium weight Cotton Vests, high neck, long or elbow sléeves of usu- al 50c quality, 25e 85c Union Suits, 48c Women’s “Newform” Swiss rib- bed, lisle thread Union Suits, with lace-trimmed knees—special, 48¢ 50c Corset Covers, 29c Women’s fine ribbed fleecs-lined Corset Covers, in peeler color. Regular 50c quality, 29¢ (Main Floor.) Rich Cut Glass Choice of beautiful Sugar and Cream Sets, 11-inch Celery Trays, Nappies and Bonbons, in new shapes and sizes—specially priced for tomorrow, $1.25 Each (Bargain Sq. 17, Main Floor. ) Lace Curtains The September Sale Offers Striking Values. Just Arrived: New Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, in beige eolor. and a soft cream tint. Prices—$1.50 to $15 a pair Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains, $5 Pair These come in the new beige color, which is the natural shade of Egyptian yarn, of which the cur- tains are made. A large variety of beautiful patterns at $5 a pair Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair Suitable for library and living room windows. All handmade of very best quality French netting. Very specially priced at $7.50 pr. Special at $10 a Pair Lace Curtains in handmade Arabian, Martie Antoinette, fine Irish Point, Duchesse and Swiss Point effects, in designs which bring out the finest points of the lace maker’s art. Extra Special— 85c Curtain Madrases, 50c Yard Just fifty pieces of imported Scotch Curtain Madrases, in a soft cream tint, and in the 45 and 50-inch width—regular &&> to $1 qualities—at 50c yard (Foarth Floor.) cream and white, for party dresses - errr rT rrr rrrrTrrrrrrrrrrrerereererererrrereerrrteTTeeeee eee eee eee a A Splendid Sill Silk | Sale, i It will continue Wednesday, although the majority of the lots are too small to advertise. The finest Silks of the new season are included, but at prices which hardly seem possible! EXTRA SPECIAL—$3 Serge Suiting Silks, $1.50 Yd. An exquisite Silk Suiting, in the new French peacock, navy and cadet blues, browns, wine, prune, gray, jasper and Oxford with a block effect. 32 and 36 inches wide. Very special, $1.50 yd. Crepe de Chines, 48c Yd. Come in pretty delicate shades, dark street colors, as well as black, and underwear—23 inches wide— very special at 4Sce yard of Swiss manufacture. $1 Striped Taffetas, 69c Very soft Chiffon Dress Taffetas, Come in heliotrope, with purple hairlines, tan, with brown hairlines—36 in. wide—special, 69e yard VERY SPECIAL—$1.50 Striped Surah Serges, 79c Yd. Splendid for dress or coat linings are these 42-inch Silk Serges. Come in brown, blue and green with colored broken stripes in changeable effests. Regular $1.50 quality, 79¢ (Second Floor.) Continuing This Most Interesting Sale of Evening Slippers This is an event which is well timed. It enables you to purchase the finest Satin Evening Slippers to match your Veiled Prop het’s Ball gown, or all the te other gowns which you expect to wear \ : during the Fall and Winter festivities. sa wide color- range—fifteen to eighteen There’s \ 1 different shades in the various: qualities, includ- ing pink, blue, canary, lavender, Nile green, red, emerald, purple, also black and white. $3.45Pr $4.50 Quality $2.95Pr. | $4 Quality Note— | $3.85Pr. $5 Quality With each pair of these Slippers sold Wednesday and the remainder of this week, we will issue a Coupon entitling the purchaser to two Slipper Clean- ings, by means of the new French Process, without any extra charge. (Main Floor.) Good Linens—A Sale It began yesterday, who come tomorrow, but there will be variety a-plenty for those because the purchase of warehouse and salesmen’s samples brought big quantities of these fine Linens to us at very small prices. This is an exceptionally advantageous time to replenish the Linen closet Table Damask—Sample Lengths at Great Reductions Included are bleached and -:silver bleached Damask, Some slightly soiled. Lot 3—9%5e yard. | Lot 4—$1.10 yard, | 2% and 3 yards. Lot 1—s50e yard. | Lot 2—7ie yard. $6 Tablecloths, $3.50 Size 72x90 inches—-of very fine bleached satin damask, in new pat- terns. Usually $6—in this sale, $3.50 20c Toweling, 10c Yd. Fine bleached Huck Toweling, in the 18-inch width—in this sale at just half regular price, 10¢ yard Dinner Navkins Sam ples—including fine all-linen | Dinner Napkins, of bleached and silver bleached damask—in all the different sizes. Some slightly soil- ed, but perfect in all other ways, and al! at greatly reduced prices. Lot 1—#2 doz. Lot 4—68.50 doz. Lot 2—$2.50 doz. | Lot 5—8$4 doz. Lot 8—$8 doz. Lot 6—$6. doz. | Special price of in lengths of 2, Lot 5—$1.25 yard. Lot 1.50 yard, 20c Towels at 10c Hemmed Guest Towels, of bleached huck, of fine quality— measure 16x25 inches—very spe- cial, 10¢ 15c Towels, 10c Ea. Fine bleached balf-linen Huck Towels, in size 17x32 inches—at the l0¢ each $1 Irish Linens, 50c White Irish Dress Linens. two yards wide, at a saving of 50¢ on every vard—in this sale, 50e yard 75c Bath Towels, 39c Made of extra quality bleached double-thread Terry cloth. Nicely hemmed and with neat yellow, pink or blue borders. (Second Floor.) Mothers Have an Opportunity of Saving One-Third the Regular Prices on Infants’ and Children’s Coats | All because we captured the entire sample line from one of the best makers of }Infants’ and Children’s Coats in all New York City! It was a lucky capture ev- eryone admits, and the mothers and the babies who are fortunate enough to buy these splendid little Coats are sharing in this good luck. as Fine Broadcloths, Granite Cloths, Serges, ‘ Zibelines, Chinchillas and Cordureys Only one or two’ of a style, because this is a sample collection. Complete range of sizes from 1 to 5 years in the lot as a whole. Infants’ and Children’s $4.50 Sample Coats, $3 Infants’ and Children’s $6 Sample Coats, Infants’ and Children’s $9 Sample Coats, $6 Infants’ and Children’s $10.50 Sample Coats, $7 Very Special— Infants’ $1 and $1.25 Short Dresses, 69c Made of soft nainsook, in yoke style, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. There Is a Chill in the Air Which Reminds Us That sleeping. This is a Blanket store which can best supply every need, and there is many a specially-priced group which will be o interest at this time. : Bathrobe Blankets— With Cord, Tassels and Frogs, $2.50 Made of finest long-fiber cotton—is soft, warm. and fluffy. make a complete robe for any person. Come in rich color com- Special Wednesday, $2.50. Scarlet Blankets, $7.50 Old-time Scarlet Blanke ' kind that are always Warm. or gray. Navajo, Robes, $3.75. Each Made of very finest cotton, and in most beautiful colorings. Meas- ure 66x80 inches, and there are ebout twenty-five styles to select from. $6.50 Blankets, $3.95 Pair Fluffy White Blankets of ex- tra fine lamb’s wool, with just enough cotton to make laun- dering good. Come with pink or blue borders, and in size 76x84 inches, for full double- size beds. $4.50 Blankets, $2.95 Pair Fine quality wool, with enough cotton to insure perfect launder- ing; white with pink or blue bor- steam . shrunk. inches, for double beds, omforts, Filled with fine grade of lamb’s wool, and covered with fine, fan- Persian patterns. inches. All-Wool Blankets, $6.95 These Blankets havé an ex- contain the finest lamb’s are steam shrunk. Come in pink, blue, tan, gray, black and white, ‘and scarlet plaids. 80 inches. ders. 72x80 inches. " Wednesday’ s Basement Sales of Great Interest! | yard in width, 12%e quality, 9c Bleached Muslin, 6c A’ specia) lot of Bleached Mus- lin, with a. fine, soft finish—36 inches in width—usually 9c vard -—sgpecial at 6c yard 12144c Pajama Checks, 71,c Small woven Pajama Checks of nainsook—all white—36 inches wide—usually 12%c yard—spe- cial at 744e yard Crib Blankets, 15c Pink and white and blue and white soft fleeced woven Crib Blankets—special at 1l5e each 12+c Kimono Challies (36-Inch), 74+c¢ Yd. Pretty cotton Kimono Challies in fancy Persian designs, full special Te yard Woolnap Blankets, $1.95 Heavy Woolnap Blankets, in white or gray finish—72x80-inch size—$2.50 quality—at $1.95 3 O’Clock Special Fast color, in solid, checked, striped and plaid Zephyr Dress Ginghams Regular 12c quality, -64+c Yard (Rasement.) little patterns—special, bb + + 5 bb bb bp ppb pp nn ibibo hb hb bh bh bh bh bh ob bh hb bo ib ib bo bh acaba ahta i “al ia learnt tog ae a ta a as i a vig tl acai” laundering. “ons designs. Comes in 36-inch width. Pretty Lace Curtains, Special $1.49 Pair Included in this collection are cabie nets, Nottingham, scrim and French Novelty Lace Curtains, in a large variety of very clever $1.49 pair 500 Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 98c Pair In designs which are exact copies of Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny laces—all made with the overlocked stitch edge which will not pull out ir EXTRA—Imported Scotch Curtain Madras, 19c Yd. pieces of cream colored, in dainty floral and conventional Specially priced, 19¢ yard (Basement. ) Sample Strips of Embroideries At Savings of One-Half Large assortments of trial pieces, factory ends and seconds of Embroideries, in 2 to 7-yard lengths. Made of Swiss and cam- bric and included are wide Flounces, Corset Coverings, All- overs, Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Bands. There is a wide range of the new season’s patterns, and five price groups of choice offerings as follows: Be yd.—e and 4780 Embrolderies. led dd hp nin in nr i i npn i henna ina bh A i ww Fancy Brassieres, 25c A special lot of about 50 dozen Brassieres, of fancy batiste, rein- forced, trimmed with embroidery yoke and perfect fitting. Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. Very special, » (Basement. ) Dress Goods Samples 25c Each , Samples of all-wool Serges, Whipcord Suitings, Mixtures, Rat- ines and Eponges, in lengths up to % yard—some pleces match— all 54 inches wide—75e to $1.50 yard qualities—choice, 26c length $1 and $1.50 Silk Velvets, 49c Yd. Remnants of fine Silk Velvets, in all the pretty light and dark shades, as well as black. Come in 4 to 3-yard an A splendid opportunity for milliners, as these are r and $1.50 Silk Velvets, at the very small price of : a | (Basement. ) We Have Scoured the Markets for the Very Best Values in Women’ s and Misses’ Outer Apparel And every woman who must practice thrift should inspect the stocks in this Basement Apparel Store at the earliest opportunity. Tailored Suits, $12.50, $15 and Up in a number of the most approved styles for early Fall and Winter wear. The materials include poplins, serges, Bedford cords, striped ratines, Duvetynes, velour de laine. Beautifully lined in jmer's satin, peau de cygne and Belding sat lored, others tastily trimmed. New Silk Dresses, $5, $7.98, $10, $12.50 and Up Charming Afternoon and Evening Dresses, of crepe de chine,” messa- lines, ch» aeuse, chiffon ani lac. The styles are of those which have found favor in the higher-priced models this season, and the color range is very wide and extensive, including sapphire, old and new Copenhagen, navy blue, mahogany, terra cotta, tobacco brown, rose, green and gray. Choice, $12.40 Serge Dresses, $2.98, $3.98 & $5 Made of excellent quality serges, in navy, brown and black—scores of os, and in sizes from 14 years to 44 t n Woe ca bes} a Sy eee 5: ee — r ee te ee Sete SA GE TIS: epee Measure 70x All the Newest Fall Styles, and of Sach Materials | Infants’ and Children’s $7.50 Sample Coats, $5 | Infants’ and Children’s $15 Sample Coats, $10 : (Second Floor.) — This Is Blanket Weather | And from now on the weather will grow more jf ‘‘blankety’’ than ever, so best supply good, warm jf” bed coverings at once and open the windows to the fullest extent so as to breathe pure, fresh air while fj} Each Blanket measures 72x80 inches, sufficiently large to. | 4 binations and newest designs, in gray, wine, dark green, tan jf tain finest lambs wool and are jf Measure 68x80 cy figured cambric, in popular Bi ae Measure 72x84 jf tremely fluffy and soft finish— and idinncteincinndigeenalentiinenten ae - —_ . -_ = 2 § 4 4 ae) he , = % a ACs ed MRE TIEN Rok ROR eet % Ma RR Raa ae DS AIRE TE x) OM Se atc ahegetat .Ae se =m ee abt Tr te NER ee he Lop *, 3 ee ee soe = < Oe nm ee . Nee ae Se te eee b; ee ty RES "ROVERS ae rN oO - mad Vig? S <S 4 ba a fal ys , Sagi Se 9 BS Mt ee RF PPA AS eee ee Sere se . aid = “ - oat denna : aidan ny Arg _ yo . Sa oS RL AEA ‘A Gay PRS ey bite ey ee = ¥ 4 B a ey Mth Y FX f “oe oe oe ne ey SH et at eg

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pe eae n . @ Merchant of Valley Bend, r here, is in a critical condition - from an injury sustained during a lodge | come within the realm of a serious wound, adil | See ‘ Post-Dis- initiation ceremony. when a dynamite] patch Want Ad. pet aceuae” “BAD? BELCHING GAS AND ~ SOUR FOO0?—TME PAPE'S DAPEPSW If you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stom- ach; if there is difficulty in breath- ing after eating, eructations of sour, ‘undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape’s Diapepsin to stop food fer- mentation and Indigestion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stom- ach poison; absorbs that misery- making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia,: Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro- —_ tion. ducing almost any unhealthy condi- A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermen- tation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other nam always remember that relief ing at any drug store ou decid : Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—ADV. is wait- the moment e to begin its use. AE ee Jr THE. — oe ae = s ° wae WSS, A4\2) =~ at ¢ TA Ae tC N — Comment S $Q You a ~~~ ee sien sole’ ue t ‘ REPORT ON BRIDGE Mayor Says if Specific Proposal Is Not Made Wednesday Deal Will Be Off, The proposition of the Alton & Mississippi River Belt Railway & Transpartation Co. to build an east approach to the free bridge and lease it to the city probably will be dis- missed from further consideration Wednesday, according to Mayor Kiel, unless Philip W. Haberman, at- torney for the company, appears be- fore the Free Bridge Commission with a definite and final opinion as to the validity of the city bonds in- volved in the scheme. Later in the day Mayor Kiel received a telegram from the law firm of Dillon, Thompson & Clay of New York, with which Haberman has been conferring. It is said that owing to the slight iI)- ness of Judge Dillon the Alton & Mis- sissippi opinion had been delayed. The telegram asked for a further ad- journment of the conference Wednesday and said that further consideration of some of the questions involved might obviate undesirable complications later. Mayor Kiel said he would lay the telegram before the conference. The commission will meet in May- or Kiel’s office at 3 p. m. Wednes- day. Two weeks ago Leo J. Scher- rer and representatives of the Bren- nan Construction Co. of Chicago ap- peared before the commission and made a@ proposition to build the east approach. They said at that time Haberman was in New York getting an opinion from bond and municipal law experts as ‘to the validity of the plan. Haberman had not returned from New York last Wednesday, and an adjournment was voted for a week to give him more time. “Must Attegd Meeting”—Ktiel. “Unless Haberman is at the meeting Wednesday I take it that the commis- sion will regard his absence as further evidence of the dilatory tactics of the Alton & Mississippi promoters and dis- miss the project from further considera- tion,’”’ said Mayor Kiel. If the Alton & Missasipp! scheme is dismissed, it is thought likely the Com- mission will take up the proposition of authorizing a bond. issue to complete the approach along the right of way of the Reber approach, for which land has been purchased at a cost of $190,000. Mayor Kiel said he read with much in- terest a Post-Dispatch editorial Monday reviewing the first five months. of his adminstration. The editorial pointedieut the fact that no progress, under the Kiel administration, had been made toward the completion of the bridge. “We are going to complete the bridge, regardless of the obstacles that are now in our way,” said the Mayor. ‘I have I not tried to dictate to the Municipal Assembly how the«bridge should be completed. I am relying upon the judg- ment of the members of the Free Bridge Commission, in those matters, as much as on My own. “My duty as Mayor is not to: build the bridge, but to pass upon such legis- lation as the Municipal Assembly enacts. I am eéager to see the bridge com- pleted, and am co-operating with the Assembly. I am not trying to force my own opinions upon the Assembly. Regardiess of criticisms, I think we will succeed in working out a satisfactory plan for building the bridge and that the structure will be finished with the next few years.”’ — iW. B. ae Flastine- “Phe only scientifically-constructed, anatomically-cor- rect, exceptionally comfortable, figure-reducing and figure-moulding corset. Comfort and Ease in Any Position Guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to five inches without discomfort, while the hygienic: ar- rangement of the boning gives necessary support. Ta. ~ Pe be ey / NUZ Sate we £4 Bah ga Md —- ~ he woh Ley Absence of straps, bands and buckles, prevents any possibility of their showing through the gown, assuring a smooth, perfect-fitting gar- ment. Sizes, 19 to 36. Wear-Proof Elastine Gores, used only in W. B. Elastine-Reduso Corsets, pro- vide comfort, either sitting or stand- ing. Wear-proof Elastine gores at back, give comfort; reducing flesh over hips and abdomen. Low bust. Flexible boning at bottom of back wire. Coutil, lace trimmed. No. 704—Med. Price $3.00 bust. Redoce, hie iba abo f vate + shoilly Supporters. W. B. Elastine-Reduso No. 703 d hips and back Elastine ee x . o 780—Med. bast. ; € * “W.B. Eu0i - » Oo ONSET , ender, fashionable fi eS So subdued hips. 4 daintily trimmed. ‘WEINGARTEN BROS. Inc. ad Bae ee eg Ps 2 OH a ee ~) : — gure-lines ew modeled Superto alit til and batiste, uaranteed not to rust. Price $1.00 up New York & Chicago L in ade and fitted over . B. Corsets, ca the W. B. Corea Sevan o> creating en rtect [ft. Se v0 con ORR, ONO RE PORT RE OLIN YS 9 eam NY ol CM LE A BOER oe He Te GSA M ONE MORE DAY 10 3 te nee tae han ua ry | ae pe Ly ns tee nas Fike. 7 ewe Jena eee RL Ne Fs SA Sy Mae BS ) MW ae eee ROM e.g: © Oi: HO aE sae Gs “eI i“ " ape Te R % ; ts 7 a ‘ ~he : é . p ' ‘ » oN 3 “ % % 5 4 ; . “ . 3 & : ; | 4 : ) PLAYGOERS’ wuIDE “WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY,” Olympic. An Owen Da- vis drama of New York liife, well preserited. “THE TIK-TOK MAN OF oz,” Shubert. Mechanical com- edy patterned after “Wizard of Oz,” but hardly so good. “THE WARDROBE WOMAN,” playlet, with Zelda Sears and conipany. Columbia. Vaudeville. “THE COST OF ,LAVING,” American. “ROCK-A-BYE BABY,” and vaudeville. Grand Opera House. “SEVEN DAYS,” Marguerite Clark Theater. VAUDEVILLE, Hippodrome. “THE GIRL FROM SHERRY,” La Salle, “TESS OF THE DURBER- VILLES,” New Grand Central. Second week. Mrs. Fiske in photo drama. ; ED LEE WROTHE and Gin- ger Girls, burlesque, Standard. FAY FOSTER, burlesque, tJayety. — veomrarrancesnr ee oot of eh ge ee (A La ae Gener * Ef ‘aoe RD ae ra ies ae ee os a Find PRC ae ee waite’ 5 Agr "4 ON Ae ek pe Se a ee Wea Wy im SF a hata oh i Mie he Bat errs 6 Fee SOMES YR oor eee a. ethene. eh tM ORE OP, PY RN BIR Anthem ey tee a » % u bs MBER 23, 19T3. ee SOUTH SIDE GIRLS WHO SOLD, LEMONADE FOR BABIES’ FUND CENT ON © gS PS ee HAIR AND OANORUFF—ACTS AT y é = | | . Don’t pay 50 cents for inferior hair tonics—Use old; re- liable, harmless ‘‘ Danderine’’—Delightful dressing, too. VERONICA’ HARTNETT, WINIFRED GORMAN, VERA MEISHEIMER,. Four South Side little girls earned, Alice Reller and Winifred Gorman, 3209A $3.58 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk] Dodier. : and Free Ice Fund by selling lemon-]| After all the lemonade had been sold, ade at Grand avenue and Dodier streets.}the mother of one of the girls photo- Their names are Vera Meisheimer, os vA gSraphed three of pores ne Bere not the halt as Menéraff. it. robe the Dodier; Veronica Hartnett, 3417 Dodier; |present when the picture was taken. hair of its luster, its strength and its Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to a Societ a | See s TT marriage of Miss Lucinda Den- vir and Francis.Evermont Horns- by, which was solemnized Tues- day morning by the Rev. Father Fran- cis Gillfillin at mass in the New Cathe- dral chapel, was one of the notable weddings of the early fall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir of 4434 West Pine boulevard, at whose residence a break- fast for the family and bridal party was given after the ceremony. Miss Agnes Denvir was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Mary Denvir, another sister, was bridemaid. Two little girls, Marie Louise Horns- by, the bridegroom’s niece, and Daisy Marie Denvir, the bride’s niece, were flower girls. Richard Stith was best man. The ushers were Samuel Forder, Francis J. and John B. Denvir Jr. Upon their return from their wedding tour Mr. Hornsby and his bride will be at home at 6515 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Regina M. Carlin of 5036 Von Ver- sen avenue has sent out invitations for a tea, Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 6, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Redmond S. Brennan of Washington, D. C., who is visiting her. Mrs. Alexander T. Primm has returned from Hyannis Port. Mass., and is stop- ping with Mrs. Alby Donaldson McCar- thy of 3842 Westminster place until the return of her son, L. J. Clawton Primm, from abroad in October, when thev will go to the Washington Hotel. Mr. Primm will bring with him his niece, Miss Jane McNair, the daughter of Lilburn J. Mc- Nair, who has been at school in Europe for two years, and will make her debut this ‘season. Dr. and Mrs. Otho F. Ball of 65387 Cabanne avenue have returned from Lake George, where they spent the sum- mér. Misses Adale and Florence Hayes, daughters of Joseph M. Hayes of Linde]! boulevard, arrived Sunday from York Harbor, Me., where they have been all summer. Misses “Edimee, Lily and Nellis An- heuser of Russel avenue, who have been with their mother, Mrs. J. P. Blank. at Mackinac Island since August, have re- turned. _.Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch IIT have Yeturned from Cooperstown, N. Y.. and are occupying the August A. Busch man- sion at 2 Busch place, until the comple- anys of their new home on the Gravois road. Dainty Luncheon Served Daily. Plows Candy Co., 621 Olive street. MISS PULITZER WEDS Daughter of Late Joseph Pu- litzer Married to’ William G. Elmslie of London. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 23—Miss Constancé Helen Pulitzer, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Pulitzer and of Mrs. Kate Davis Pulitzer, was mar- ried last Saturday at Lake Tahoe to William Gray Elmslie of London. The wedding took place in the Little Church in the Wood, on the shore of the lake, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore of New York, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were the attendants. Mr. Elmslie was formerly tutor for Herbert Pulitzer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer. He is now estab- lished in business in Winnipeg, Mani- toba. Motor Cars Stored, Towed In, Repaired, all hours, day or night. Trucks for hauling. Pricea right. Agency and service station, Mogul motor trucks. Bechtel 1 Thoroughman, 1424 N. King’s hi away, Be! Forest re nient, Kinloch, Del- rg on Bell Tyler mar 3804 MADISON EDITOR STRICKEN Paralyzed, He Is Carried to Of- fice and Edits Paper as Usual. Eugene Mcknight, editor of-the Mad- ison Republic, is planning to eat, sleep and edit his paper in the newspaper of- fice. When he arose Monday morning he was unable to walk. He called Capt. William Street of Police Headquarters, who carried the editor to his office. Giving directions from his armchair, McKnight succeeded in gathering the news of the day. McKnight was strick- en with paralysis lest winter. but recov- ered. He is # years old and single. SHOT HITS A BYSTANDER -—— East St. Louis Man Then Held Under $500 Bond. Nathan Beckley of East St. Louis was held to the grand jury by Justice Wanegelin of Belleville under a $500 bond on a charge of assault to murder, Beck- - Was arrested after he had @ Quarrel with Arthur Hardin. Testimony at the preliminary hearin was to the effect that Beckley wrest a revolver from Hardin's hands and The bullet Hardin, sidewalk, gianced and hit Louls Deutschmann, a bystander, in the back. The bullet pen- etrated Deutsechmann’s clothing and left his back. a sti oa ™ “ —— a —_—— _ ° | : | very life; eventually producing a China Gets Michigan Expert. feverishness and itching of the WASHINGTON, Sept. 23,—Friends of|scalp, which, if not remedied, causes Henry Carter Adams, professor of po-|the hair roots to shrink, loosen and litical economy at the University of] die—then the hair falls out fast. Michigan, says he has accepted the posi- A little Danderine tonight—now— tion of general fiscal adviser to the Re-| any time—will surely save your hair. public of China. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Suffrage Convention in Washington. WASHINGTON, bdept. 23.—-v--.-. the National Women’s Suffrage Asso- ciation have announced that the next annual convention of the association will be held in Washington the week of Dec. 1. Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication you will say it was the best investment you eve rmade. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss ‘and softness, but what will please . you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the acalp.— ADV# St. Louts Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Extraordimary Suit Olterim Detrott Cinctnaati 8 we > 2 Ns fF 7 3 "7a Ww" more you will appreciate that actual facts. It's the unusual buying pow and discriminating buyers. being augmented daily by makers in the East—suits in c 4a2 «ae the newest and most elsewhere in this city. $24.75, $29.7 gee | to $125.00—including magn aes : ‘SES ri’ 4s y **,' ‘ “ » “ See Seay Sie a — 98524 know this is a remarkable offering to make— nevertheless, if you will see these suits and com- pare them with any shown elsewhere at $5.00 to $10.00 which permits us to offer such éxceptional values— and which explains why this Great Specialty Store is the favorite shopping place of the most careful HE assortment is wonderful in its completeness and is two-button and three*button effects, straight front styles and all the various lengths from 32 to 42 inches—suits in all eautiful all-woel fabrics, including duvetyne, rich diagonals, cheviots, novelty mixtures, velours and a large assortment of smart blacks—suits of style and character, one prettier than the other—an exhibit that from every standpoint of style, quality and value has no equal. Suits that compare favorably with those shown elsewhere at and $35.00, are here for your choosing in two groups, Wednesday, at $19.75 and $24.75. Other exclusive models in suits for dress and demi- dress wear at $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 and up cloth and silk velour and brocaded fabrics. we are only stating the o er of the Kline Syndicate new arrivals from the best utaway style in one-button, ificent creations of both so - ead ee ee ene eee eee en FP ime Afternoom Frocks of fine Ural Lamb and Persianna textile fur fabrics Actual $29.75 values— Wednesday, special at he: ERE are just the coats you want and would prefer above all others—high-class coats of fine high- luster Ural Lamb and Persianna Fur textile fabrics—the genuine imported quality—they come in full length and /-8 length models—lined with finest , esa ag yarn-dyed satin with eep facing of the same material down front—made with deep and long shawl collar and velvet trimmed collars—actual $29.75 values, which a specially fortunate purchase per- mits us to offer at $15.00. Of various silken tabrics—special at $0.18, $] 425 ava $19 OZENS upon dozens of exquisite models in fine crepe de chine, canton and charmeuse silk— many are exact reproductions of styles that sold for where else in this city. Beautiful Model Gowms: For formal tunctions—on sale at 25% to 50% Off HESE gowns were purchased primarily for dis- play purposes, and now, having served their purpose, they are ‘offered to vou at radical reductions to close them out—the prices range from $950.00 to $175.00, and at eacn price you will find magnificent effects that heretofore sold at 25% to 50% more—if you are seeking @ handsome Even- ing Gown, suitable for the most formal occasions, this is an opportunity that will certainly prove of interest. tn double and treble these advertised prices—most of & the styles are exclusive and will not be seen any- ; .) , Rb } Anta Medea . setaeeeee eteeetent ee a weirs ; i tf ; ‘errr ) | | ENGLISH TAILORED BATS We are specially featuring the famous Dorm can HATS UR English Hat Dept. is enjoying the same great suc- O cess rs in the Spring—it is a ‘‘ Little English Shop’’ all to itself—displaying all that is new, chic and pleasing in correct London styles—and especially featuring the famous ‘‘JAMES CROSS’’ Hat, for which we have the sole agency in this city. We illustrate one of these charming ¢ ons—of black silk vel- vet, with applique silk on top and a handsome Ostrich novelty for trimming—the other illustration is a reproduction of the inside lining showing the ‘‘JAMES ’*? mark which protects you from duplicates in these charming hats. | Prices From $7.50 to $25 Positively none will be duplicated. og > * a ; 4 > bis + x ; a r wail ¥ = . ™ ee ” : ~~ 2 i es Fi “ i, Ae. Rede is opee ‘ . REISE PIB. BR GSS: fo coe a cgped” A ae ON ie ee : Wh, ng MaRS Kan ¢ * Ri Ty ee ce FOR AE RT TY sf AE ah ots ie Sia: 3 1p ea ROTTEN hp eMC T & Te, sheet Ror

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ai Ta ty vy ee —— SOR ARS ot ie te a ce AE a OES Acetate ate Tae b ie Eo Fee: Bee rags : : STN Mee - . v4 Ss fm) : ' Ma Ri ees | ; $ ge. . 7 gd ei Oy ; 4 ey Pe ry y, ? A ie . & EXTRA SPECIAL Be sure and buy your cooking utensils here tomorrow, as $1 Fringed aes, Lights in green. t Saucepans: 8, 10 and 12 t. Preserving Ket- tles, Rice Boil- ers, Chambers, Foot Tubs and | many others; | values up to 60c; your unre- atristed choice, Wednesday, GAS FIXTURES 50c Gas Fixture; l-arm; brass *25¢ or oxy dized. $1.25 Gas Ori °- 65c Same: spe- cial price.... $4 Gas Fixture; 3- arm; extra fancy: for par- lor FEEL NERVOUS, HEADAGHY, BILIOUS. AND GONSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS Domes for gas or spe ot made of best art glas Fen to match; $10 22- lech. -panel Domes, W ednesday $15 Domes (like cut); Wednesday $18 Domes; tube fringe; Wednesday... Sateen Yale Registration About 3400, Over Last Year. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 23.—When Yale threw open its doors for the be- ginning of its 215th year, an unofficial estimate placed the registration at about $400. Last year it was 3288. Classes of about 400 in academic and _ scientific courses are expected. Recitations will start Thursday. gain Choice of Men Who Make and Know Beer THE BREWERY WORKERS at Their Headquarters, Gambrinus Hall, Use gion. These Besutiful Imported Model Hats Nohog purchased for our open- om and will await rin 8 for ction Wednesday at 25% Discount 45.00 Hats at 1/4 off...33.75 47.50 Hats at 1, off. . 35.62 dio Hats at 1% off. ..3'7.50 2.00 Hats wets off. ..39.37 Dainty Luncheon Served Daily. Piows Candy Co., 521 Olive street. GUELPHS WORRY KAISER BERLIN, Sept. 23.-—The ‘ Weser Zeitung states that the Emperor's daughter, Princess Victoria Louise, who married the Duke of Cumber- land’s son last May, has become such an ardent supporter of the Guelph cause that the Emperor has decided to call a family conference to deter- mine what can be done. ‘ The marriage of the Princess con- clude@ & long-standing breach be. tween the Cumberland family and the Kaiser, and it was thought the Guelph claims to the throne of Hanover had been & sdoned. Tf it's a “BUCK’S," that’s all you need No odds how much your head aches; how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness a “Cascaret” tonight straightens you out by morning. Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy stomach, backache CANDY and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months, Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. CATHARTIC 10 CENT BOXES -ANY ——, STORE * ALSO 25 & 5O CENT BOX RK WHILE YOU SLEEP to know about-a Stove or Range ee These are the slip your memory. STIFEL'S DRAUGHT BEER EXCLUSIVELY THE BEER THAT MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING. ee on -6600-Sa Want Ad Calls. You will them onthe front eowr of alter phone directory should they - Phone Your Want

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, “ye Ponta So EP et re Tag cey ° 7 nel ee ane Appointments by Gov. Dunne. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 23.-Three appointments made by Gov. Dunne were: William T. Avey, Mattoon, Pub- lc Administrator of Colés a: vice HM. P. McNair, resigned: Sates Fores- ton, Hallidayboro, member State Min- ing Board, vice Evan D. John, re- signed; James Shaw, Virden, -member State Mining Board, vice Samuel Dug- wen, term Here mes Oe me ee LN: IS i et CB = tte rene etter Aloe Who Deposits Your Savings? @ The money you earn is yours if you save it—it is the ather it ‘ali. fellow’s if you spend Take a firm hold on a part of every week’s wages by having a’Savings Ac- count with the Mercantile Trust Com- pany and making a deposit each week. Every dollar you hold in this manner will earn 347 interest, dollars for you. and this means more Holding tight to two dollars a week will mean $104 in a year, plus the interest we pay. @ Get a grip on a few dollars and start _-your Savings Account with us to-day. : Mercantile Trust’ Company Eighth and Locust. Open Monday Evenings Until 7:30 O'Clock PEO Ate ee oe reid oo vi Pan epee he ae ny di’, mati By is cee yf ins ae ae ee Bae ee, ee eS 4 gag pal ds 2 S f Ue 2% a be ie as es hice 4 ae OE ay? Re eS Be ee ip dibesiale . x ai Peers ae A. ay ae t fo + 7. ug > > be Se Z ; * ri * | _—quespa ve : ; EAs GROANS IN [Hl oT AS ERIE TRUNK HE HAULS: ~ PROBABLY HOAX Driver of Blind Horse Hired to Take Trunk to Auto Truck Nearby. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—After a night of work by a dozen detectives, Police Captain Storen reached the conclusion | touay that what had been exploited as “a trunk mystery,’’ was probably a2 hoax .perpetrated primarily for the be- wilderment of Louls Bram, driver of an express Wagon, but which acted on the police with greater effect. Bram last night went to the Maxwell Street Police Station with a story that two mysteriousimen, wearing false mus- taches, had hired him to move a trunk from an alley near 308 Racine street to an automobile truck some blocks away. From this trunk Bram said, he heard muffled cries, and detectives were put to work on the theory kidnaping or murder was being done. Fnough cvidence was discovered to point strongly to the work of practical jokers, including the fact that the driver of a blind horse should be hired to take a burden to an automobile truck which could have done the work more expedi- tiously. — a ar th eh DS 20 er mee sk —s 7 ~ Garland at New Fall Suit AND IN 'T’S HERE it at a saving of from $5.00 a timely purchase we are going to place on sale tomorrow 500 $25.00 and $29.50 Suits for “19: If you had thought of paying considerably more than this for your Suit, or if you had your mind on something less expensive, BY ALL MEANS SEE THESE SUITS BEFORE YOU DECIDE. We know that the elegant clothes and the smart styles will appeal to you. Beautiful new weaves and colorings in modish tailored cheviots, mannish and Wale sott or trimmed suits. mixtures, matelasse, serges, etc, blue, red, bitumen; Austrian black. Misses’ and ladies’ sizes up to ae $19.75. $35.00 Suits for eloths and serges. effects, fancy backs. Chiffon broadcloth, matelasse, imported nov 2 The new vestee, square cut eutaway, slot and welt seams, with trimmings of fancy buttons. The new slashed coat, braid and satin trimmed collars, satin belted Draped and slit skirts. colors and color combinations are shown, including mahogany, verdi gris (vivid green), cloisene blue and maple gray. * the opportunity is yours to secure 43 styles to select from, WEDNESDAY’S SALE, to $10.00. As a result of 95 broadcloth, Scotch hard-finished In navy and new browns, dark.checks and 00 All the favored All] sizes. with guaranteed satin. and velvet. |New Fall Suits at § Regular $15 to $20 Values . They come in gray mixtures, soft wales and hard-finished serges, lined Coats are long in the back, swagger cutaway front. Plain tailored effect or neatly trimmed with contrasting colored broadcloth Matchless value at oxo Ld "122 . women. The Purchase New Coats at Parallel Savings Included 800 new Fall and Winter Coats; worth regularly up. to $25.00. Ne anon S4Q m4 S15 This. is a wonderful collection of cont style anid quality at such modest prices. Wool Lamb Coats with velvet collars, astrakhans, boucles, rough Scotch coat- ings, wales and diagonals, chinchillas, 1 grays, browns, navy, black and the rich tio-toned mixtures. \'Three- -quarter and full length, tailored and trimmed styles, cutaway and straight fronts, some draped. Sizes for juniors, misses and OT ee ee ee ee , $1.98 and A dozen charming new models i New Lace and Net ia $2.98 n these two special groups Wednesday, one illustrated at‘each price. Thése are exact copies of higher priced models depicting all the newer style tendencies and are'an especially attrac- tive offering at Wednesday prices, $1.98 and $2.98. Sample Fall Skirts, Only 200 of these beautiful samp! in black, blue and white diagonal another and each an extraordinary . Special—$5 to $7.50 —— THOMAS W. GARLAND 91.98 e Skirts, fine serges, cloths, in light coi- ors and the new honeycomb checks in the very newest draped and stylish line models; all sizes in one style or bargain at $1.98. 409-411-413 Broadway ; . 4, 4 ty 0%" » ; ps + “ Ws Se dyin a ee ee en ————— ian ae A OE, ae oo joor Richard says: ‘“When thou hast com- wb ye thy inventory and indest two articles where but one is needed, remember a want ad will dispose of the extra one for a neat sum. Call Oli A SAS weeny tee am Oe ~ HUGO is a mystery, and even his valet. fails to solve 5 helo | for years with womanly troubles. I am now well and strong, any kind. If it wasn’t Lam. It is a wonderful remedy. did in my women, It will help you, too. Te te Saesteeeneae CE ete een aor ential, teats Stubborn Case Mrs. Mabel Hashenbarger, of Bogue, Kas., says: ‘‘I suffered CARDUT helped me so much! | and don’t need any ar CARDUI I wouldn’t be healthy like I am very thankful for what it and tell my friends about it, for I know they prised at the way it will benefit ‘hem.’’ bas been used with entire satisfaction by thousands of weak and ailing more medicine of ill be sur- Fer more than 50 yeats CARDUI OVER 86 YEAR® SUCCESS. CAR RUI te Woare Ton that, | i i wasn’t it? ‘tion was faulty. OF WIFE IN GnICAGO: HAS A WIFE HERE Man Offers Last May Marriage Certificate to Prove He Didn’t Abandon Children. When city detectives went to 1408 North Twenty-second street, Tuesday morning, to arrest Charles Belluo- mini, on information from a Deputy Sheriff of Cook County, Ill, charging abandonment of his wife and a certificate showing that he was married only last May. officers that should story from Chicago. The Chicago official had said in a letter. to the local police that Belluo- | mini was believed to be living in- the °600 block on Locust street with a young | ; woman. A photograph of the man was enclosed. In: the Twenty-second § street who declared she was his wife. man freely admitted it. Denies Marriage Before. The man said he spelled his name Bellwomini instead of Belluomini. 'The picture sent from Chicago was shown to the young woman, who said itavas a likeness of her husband. Belluomini was taken to police head- quarters. His wife also was taken there. He denied strenuously that he ever had been married before. The young woman said they were married May 10 last in East St. Louis by Justice George Blanchard, as the marriage certificate showed, and de- clared that she never had suspected he was married before. She told a Post- Dispatch reporter that their married life of four months had been very hap- py and that this was the first shock. Mrs. Beliwomini said her maiden name was Irene Black, that she is 24 years old and lived with her parents at Ligo- nier, Ind., when she _ first met Bell- womini four years ago. She said that they corresponded, he visited her home occasionally, two of his nephews visited her family and she never had the slight- est reason to suspect that he was a mar- ried man. At headquarters, when confronted by him, she denounced him and said he had ruined her life. HAMILTON, BROWN LOSES JUDGMENT FOR $445,311 Award for Use of Trade Mark Is Affirmed by United States Court. Dispatches .. announced that a judgment. of against the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. was rendered in favor of the Wolff Brothers & Co. of Cincinnati, a shoe concern, by Judge Van Valk- enberg of the United States Sourt, sitting in Denver, Monday. The verdict was the outcome of a suit brought by the Cincinnati shoe house against the Hamilton-Brown firm for al- leged unfair competition through the Hamilton-Brown company’s use of the trade mark, “American Lady.” The contention of the Wolff Bros. was that “American Girl’? was their trade mark and that they had been damaged py the use of the other trade mark. According to Luke E. Hart, Assistant City Attorney, who, with Henry S. Priest and Paul Bakewell, represented the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., the judg- ment is one of the largest ever ren- dered in a case in which a trademark was involved Hart said that the case would be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. ~~ - Tuesday $445,311.55 You are CERTAIN of compiete satis- faction if the Stove or Range you buy is a ¥“BUCK’S.”’ RICH REAL ESTATE MAN’S PROSECUTION IS DISMISSED ticles Prosecutor Says He Will Issue New Information Charging Assault of Employe. Justice Willecken, at Clayton today, dismissed the prosecution of Frank J. Miner, wealthy real estate dealer, ac- cused of assaulting S. W. Mann, an em- ploye, on the ground that the informa- The Assistant Proge- cuting Attorney said that he would is- sue a new inforniation against Miner and cause him to be rearrested at once. Mann deposed that trouble started be- tween him and Miner when he burned a patch of weeds at the Miner home, where he was vardman. Mann says the fire got beyond his control and de- stroyed a neighbor’s shrubbery. The neighbor demanded damages for the loss the shrubbery. Miner told Mann to pay the ‘damages. Mann re- fused, he says, whereupon he was knocked down, beaten and cut with a knife by Miner, DID YOU COUNT |figures will mterest: ALL OF THE WANT ADS IN THE ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS SUNDAY? No?) W ell, someone. else did, and his The Globe-Dem- ocrat, Republic and Star combined, printed 6112. A lot of want ads. But how about the Post- Dispatch—-what did it contain? Well, the records show that the Post-Dis- patch contained 1134 plus the tota) of the three others; i. ¢.: 1124 plus 6112 equals 72338. That is to say the GREAT WANT DIRECTORY with St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper, the SUN. DAY POST-DISPATCH, last Sunday contained as many want ads as were printed by ALL of the other St. Louis Sunday newspapers and 1124.0n top of that Why? It hag the readers and brings the answers! or A suite of rooms for the winter months rathe? than a whole house—or perhaps the conventences of an apartment wil} best serve you. Find exactly what yoy want through Post-Dispatch wants, four | children in Chicago, the man produced |! He told the | disprove the } house | with him was a young Woman of 24, ' The | ree RS EN se gnait, alban : aoe — pemeesacenmercenrags a I eer te Notes oe ea '——The Crowds Increase at Buettner’s Big $100,000 Purchase § | Buetiner's | oe We Give and Redeem ARROW Stamps ASK FOR THEM bue ttner Do You Live — Ina Magnificently Fu rnished § Home or ina Hovel ? THERE 15 WO EXCUSE FOR ANYONWES NOT HAVING A COMFORTABLE ‘AND ATTRACTIVELY FURMISTTED HOME - WHEN THEY CAN BUY FURNITURE**°FLOOR COVER- INGS 47 SUCH ABSUROLY LOW PRICES AS WE ARE ASHING Al ilo 100.000 PURCHASE SALE } | fi Here’ s the Most Startling Range Bars gain ’ Ever Offered—Nobody Could Do it Shan Wes 4A , _- The range illustrated NS is the fa- mous FAVORITE “R” CAST RANGE. made of the best Michigan pig iron, invulnerable fire =, But Us The Reason? Be- 28= se . a = is . 2 F eS HOME FURNISHERS ~ Ask i pr: we POINT Beal? ARROW Le SEVENTH 4nv WASHINGTON For. a "B00K of 1000 Arrow Stamps You Get $2.50 in Cash or $3.00 in Merchandise LOW ONE WAY RATES “3/ $ 34.10 9 uae Daily Sept. 25th to October 1 Oth 00 {T. LOUIS to Vancouver, B.C., Victoria, B.C. Spokane, Wash., Seattle, Wash. Portland, Ore. Medicine Hat, MacLeod and Other Points Thru Tourist Sleeping Cars to Seattle Round Trip Homeseekers’ Tickets to Western Canada FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS For full information, current time tables, etc., apply to T. J. BARNES, City Pass. Agent 725 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo Phones: Bell, Main 1711; Kinloch, ent. 6543 iIBoils A Are a i a a a a a a ooo: oe 2-? + &@- &@ @ ee ©} &+ & @ eh age ting ag ag ang ng tng gin cs tn gt. Eat less meat Enjoy better health Dr. Prices ALGRAIN —the cereal food for everyone A combination of ‘Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley (ret a package of your grocer today 3 9 4 ¢ ¢ +: ¢ 4 ° 6 ° > ~~ I a -_-_-— — - ahteemad ——— te OO .e'Y ee Cin ep om DIGNIFIED CREDIT ner’ Arrow | Stamps . Have mone Greater Value Bad Indication No Time Should be Lost in Purifying Your Blood. | Many people believe boils are a sign of health. It is a sign of sick blood. It is an indication that the circulation is slug- gish or loaded with acids and impurities to cause breaking down of the tissues. At the first appearance of pimples and boils the blood should be given a good searching internal bath with 8S. 8S. 8. the greatest blood purifier known to man. This remarkable remedy has the pecu- Nar action of soaking through the intes- tines directly into the blood. In a few minutes its influence is at work in every artery, velm and tiny capillary. Every membrane, every organ of the body, every emunctory becomes in effect a filter to strain the blood of impurities. The stim- ulating properties of S. S. S&S. compel the @ekin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, to all work to the ono end of casting out every irritating, every pain-infilcting atom of polseon: it disiodges by irrigation all accumulations in the joints, causes acid accretions to dissolve, renders them neu- tral and scatters those peculfar forma- tions In the skin that cause boils and other skin eruptions. And best of all this remarkable rem- edy is welcome to the weakest stomach. In a very brief time 8. 8. 8S. has the re- constructive process so under control that remarkable changes are observed. All eruptive places heal, mysterious pains and aches have disappeared, and from head to foot there is a conscious sensation of renewed health. That strange moody, morbid feeling of depression is lifted and f the entire system responds with surpris- ing energy. You can get 8. S. 5S. at any drug store Beware of any effort to sell you some- thing claimed to be “just as good.” If yours is a peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write to the Swift Specific Co,, 212 Swift Bidg., Atianta, Ga. YOU CAN FIND EXACTLY WHAT. YOU WANT. Want rooms and board’? Send a Want Ad of your own, stating just what kind “of accommodations you destre, about what price you wish to pay, and what part of the city you wish to locate In. You will receive a large nuniber of i place t will} Piles and may select a please you perfectly, MS "ROOSTER LABEL BREAD BABY SAYS | Goody - Goody When Eating | HAHN’S “THEY ALL LIKE IT” _——- TLL ane>Gimenapnaliels ~—_o EAGLE STAMPS Given in exchange for the Rooster Labels on every loaf. NAP-A-MINIT After years os study and seeee most perfect sleep ucer discovered. It Is Toate, sate simple Your teeth can actually without pein while Mi yr and you wake up quick as a wink, solutely without feeling anything. a Gold Crowns, extra heavy Full Set of Teeth (Whale Bridge Work, per tooth, best ge White Gold BOSTON DENTAL 0. 618-20 OLIVE ST. Open Sunday 10 te 4; Evenings GM 8, — “ee ge Cut Down Your Heating Bills Keep the out and the in vour house duce your fuel bills next winter. HIGGIN All-Metal setagt wine ae eso commas repairs. PEPE ok se Ate ‘ ane WPS ce Bs ty ap es ate

Page 9

“TURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMRTH 93, 1913. | 2. LOUIS POST-DISPATCY. pe. Sein o—— — ne An assemblage of ultra-fashionable modes— — were 1% tne game Sune, i \e i} Bed, O e 9 e most becoming styles—the values are excep- adinitted, but it was stated that the eit: i Ww howi lendid varieties at every price— , ; | me kis Splendid, plain tailored and fanc 8. $ tional. 2 are showing §P St. every Pp aftair aid not have the sanction of the =.) Ea ae coats. 38 inches long-—skirts stylishly draped $14.96, $19.75, $24.75 and upward to $95.00, school, and that the players had been NP , and slashei—of excellent serges, cheviots, bro- ake in abeance pet t6 tee the : N =f : | cades and mixtures—choice | Black French Lynx Muffs s ares aaa meeting, September Sale of Furs provides unusual values. Choose any ent to explain matters. Genuine Ural Lamb Coats to be “contrary to the best usages h Be an cloth :' ga & ae , nts. and not the cheap Astrak EA Y ) ing broadtail, caracul, Persian lamb, ap dbrenenenahats ha sands of Christian people. It comes We bought 500 of these Coats sever- gts thy : Aid DARI sealette plush, mole plush, ete.; most elegant garments : : — . * ‘ hyp. P; (AOS 44 ” city in most unfavorable contrast almost one-half their worth. These Coats are 50 inches Gy A Us pees *y are fur trimmed, with civet cat, ermine, skunk muf.-. Splindid pure Wool Suits pty do : é Pp Pp hibit games on the Lord’s day. cuffs, buttoned with elaborate silk ornament; all sizes BIE x | (Rina e wens that you will find in St. Louis: “only a few in the let, Centenary Sunday school, which in- assortment from which to give his version of the matter. He 45 French Pony Coats these extraordinary suit League, and that, in a series of sum- cheviot, chinchilla and mixtures. The greatest coat values that : ie . | find these Coats to be the best values of their kind in them out at..... | | Bonen league. | 1t thus became +e $ 00) & | and they will be sold at one-third under value. ° | pennant. terials—various tyles—most FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Some Boys Played Anyway. offering—Cchoice .......:e eect erence rerererceee - meet con bo worn Si Gating. the Fall and. Winter. We Home Mutual Aid Teams, Kell and A.J] | 4 Misses’ $16.50 Chinchilla Panne velvet, plush, seal plush, broadcloths, « a deposit. Norfolk and double breasted oe iiinday, but would tet its pennant et than one-half your money—in this sweeping ee en others to go with him, and added ‘“What you want, when you want it, at an economy price’’ is the Sonnenfeld millinery idea. You will always find English raincoating. All sizes for men and young way of preventing .them, we did tell : au absolute saving. Want any pennant won by Sunday ; mae ¥ prices of these ultra-fushionable hats are exceedingly low. 100 Trimmed Hats to sell at a very moderate price, and for the pennant. , ? . range for selection, and provide exceptional values. an exeeedingly low figure. Choice.... LANGDON HERE TO CONFER ee | Genuine Freach | Hundreds of Ostrich, | A large assortment of fancy Wing | Hundreds of bright finish andj Of good erect ft velvet, president of the American Pageant As- day at sale at priced at , \ : OG E school’s name. ~~ Ahi) : BBS The Southern Methodist ministers’ ) Al ifn Tv | M d ° Large pillow sha he “iB held at Centenary Church, : ' Aad a1lior= a e Suits, on special sale at | Monday, adopted resolutions expressing : if Of all-wool serge, black and navy, also beautif uy . " | | “intense disapproval’’ of the reporte1 oe te gray mannish impli sunken Ps with satin—guaran- at A of garment you prefer and you Of Yn team. The Rev. e . : ll be sure of — to action of the Centenary teed for two seasons—special values at........... Luther E. Todd, whose pastorate at Centenary is just ending, was not pres- : ie $ 35 and $40 Sample Coats Resolution Condemns Game. | S ] ' * my ‘The resolution introduced by the Actual $29.75 Values. $16.75 - | = on a = at $24.75 Rev. Marvin T. Haw of St. Paul's : ; mtg N epee af 1d Toa3! tain ; ‘gh . and to the earnest conviction of thou that 19 requentiy sola as Ural 1a lee FA ” Wy Ne : broecaded plush and velvet, genuine | : with poor grace when the undertak- s alert? aa ae a A oe OA hy . EW AAAS) $20, $22. 50. $25 ‘ fers and preachers and trying to elimi- al months ago and oars ed them we a low price —? ah My A’ ) sO" Ae "Pg of their kind produced. Besutiful plain tailored and — Ss it For Men and nate Sunday funerals, and puts our that’s the reason we are able to offer them to You ab “ides 6 AM Eh Ob k AZ ute Prt oe fancy trimmed effects. 48 to-50 in. long ; many of them ia» ‘ r » Cp gre; ol HE flon, ete. They are the most astounding coat values —perfectly tailored—all Charles Kell of 4207 Cleveland av- , eee A iiss sizes—dark and medium enue, leader of the Paulian class inj} up to 46 bust. measure. Priced, $16.75. ee ies d : sey i vF 7; and no two alike- choice, $24.75 colors—suitable for wear : | Hf iy! : cludes most of the boys in the base- all year around—a large cath Sehen aeked thé Post-Dispatch $ 95 Extra Special Coat Values Black Chiffon Broadcloth and Astrakhan Cloth | to make your selection. Come : said the Sunday School League was Coats—lined oe with satin guarantee: a In the new cutaway style, with the thes of the icipal for t on’s wear, also new Coats of serge, pop- Wednesday and get one of one of five branches of the Municipa or two seas s* : | ular kimona or set-in sleeve. You will values. We are ‘sweeping mer games, the Centenary team won|/ you will find in St. Louis at $9.95. the championship of the Sunday | St. Louis. They are made expressly for Sonnenfeld’s, 4. oo PANTS, competitor with four other sub-|| $10 to $15 Sample Coats, league champions for the municipal For Fall and Winter wear—a great variety of ma- ——— s remarkable Coat a . % A wonderful range of excellent materials—in complete & Wh A Re Ee New Coats Arrive Daily line of patterns—plenty of medium and dark shades ra Monat Care Wan Rene FoC Our displ b h the game between the Centenary and ur display embraces the most clever modes 12 | are sweep-rg thom out Wednesday at. | A. McLaughlin, manager of the Y C , 5 league, protested. They were told ou an Pay at Intervals Sport Coats, Specia! at 'S 95 fabrics, cheviots and imported novelty cloths. There | $5. 50 BOYS SUITS, on Saplllc aceite Peep age Rate naa ct We give you the privilege of selecting your Coat and paying | | {hehe Coals Are mee Or ee tomer able 95 is a wide range of styles at every price, : quality chinchilla—88 inches long—-large and they then replied, Kell said, that The Coat will be held for you until you want patch pockets—trimmed with buttons—in $14 95 $19 75 d U d the Centenary team would not play it, and you will save almost one-half your money. gray, green, red and rose sha ait, 3 . . ° an pwar to $85 a" for misses and young women. Choice. fabries—suitable for boys of all ages—the right h aegry fee aad weight for Fall wear. A chance to save more | oe ee : Cl -Up § Wn s | : : way about it,” said Kell, “all but Sj F ‘t ean-Up Sale Wednesday at . one. He wanted to play the game ore OO ews rom .. Louis’ orem ] inery tore f : s anyWay, and he got a few of the $7.50 RAINCOATS, $ 75 several outsiders. We urged them h . ; ’ . , ere a complete display of the correct modes in Hats, Shapes or Trimmings, and ev ery wa lied Double texture garments, made of cametnad ° not to do it, and while we had no x P yan. ee 88; nt can be supp at Prie poten 4 .50 values—Sweeping Clean-Up Sale longed ig eayy Foe pane QI p's Our display of gern gi Trimmed Hats is by far the lara Wednesday’s Special—100 Trimmed Hats at $3.50 rice, eanes ay j dae Z ; , 5 ’ “ \+ rns S Ss ta H TC ae » — ° » y * es , | ey i est in St. Louis, and what is most important to you, the | 4. a special offering for Wednesday, we have provided playing. The boys seem to have dis- regarded these instructions.” We are showing a number of beantiful Plumed Hats at The so-called Centenary team lost rf $15.00. Our iines of Hats at $5. 00, $7. 50 and $10.00 we can assure you that such splendid styles a “: re aro always thoroughly complete, and embrace a wide and qualities have never been offered at such Stove, Range and Farnace R irs. ae tae : . i . 3 . e Snot i ce ee eee Black | On Bargain | On Bargain | On Bargain eae | | | Piumes , Square | Square Square Shapes CLO ; ] Bp | [ NG COMPAN yy WITH PAGEANT COMMITTEE a: Plumes in rick black | Pheasant and Imita-j)effects--ihe correct trimming for | English Felt Hats—some plain,} with black and colored plush | —-$3 values—on spe-jtion Paradise Stick-|street and dress hats—-mostly jothers with bands—black and facings, in three of our own , i , 4 é N \ ejial sale ups—Wednes- i samples—-valuée all colors— exclusive shapes | N. W. Cor. Eighth and Wash ngton Avenue ee er en Seen, W einer @ 95 day, on sale | C he to $1.60—on Ci : —especially OL. 98 { on | “em isociation, is in St. Louis to confer with : be —— the men who are planning the historica} : a d oe pA ED Ss en ee ee Sedge: 2b Maree aaa 9 selena camer aetso tiara ede ings. cenelitaeietdeds <cameanienunee een LER eet pageant to be produced next May on| quay % Art Hill, in Forest Park. His schedu'e ' e includes a talk before the City Ciubh: , y f; } s f Tuesday afternoon, an addres; hefore | : the Business Men's League at the Mer- cantile Club Wednesday, and a@ talk to | =. | mithe Pageant Committee Friday night : % ° SIXTH &’ ST. CHARLES Biat the Jefferson Memoria! Builéing in Fo Nit Seeing CROAK-GUARANTEED PHONE YOUR WANT idea of the value of pageantry to a wise ones are buy ng to Accomplish commercial advancement. He told of $17 50 Post- Dispatch : ‘Foundati N ne Uae ie tale teamanee, | we are compelled to give We never did such a tremendous business; The moat popular ladies’ footwear in this ci ity to- of pageantry in communities. He was liow to fession of pageantry . ( | A. new line just in; posi- SEL HAND- TAILORED Strength. serges. . Forest Park. ig ye WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS At Hotel Jefferson, Langdon gave his 4 p sm 716 Washington AV. at a time, that's what the the Way i Iwo Rousing Specials in Women’ © Eline commen testing ‘und. ceteditsning Pf ° a Task eee tt. Shiels eebetiete end civic s Xird Q CC] al = in in this six-day Sanat sale of these Increases Footwear ove ies ee ee a a " $45 and $50 made-to-order sults at One’s Energy For Wednesday and Thursday Only 6) ree ee ans rah De bad done 4\a\ : $ 4 English Shoes "Latigton ‘was tormerty connected witn || (of So important an offering Just five days more, and NO MORE. os | van Vants fork, and su ted to this foundation. ———_— of Gunmetal Calf oh go po sag neg a . | unusual space. AND THE FABRICS ARE WONDERFUL. Show Men day. Exactly os Tosgeopaegggee _— flat heel, broad commissioned to make gett and Q ; : YOUNG MEN § shank and invisible lace evelets. CHOIOR OF these proved so succommty that he with- $ l 6 5 S tT | AD DO Things SaAtaib O& BUSBES 80108 An erm cate fan . ULts @ S\ 949) wars suns and Thee : -Tf- . Grow in Chilfiren Gain, Flesh Taking tively a $16.95 value. Joh ed. ire, wholes tonic. a ee Are made of all-wool bf} Y ERFECT-FITTING WOMEN BURN A FORMER : c 1 | i OLIVE f rs and i “Baby Doll Boots” Be CONVENT, LOSS $400,00¢|| ey fl gs 8 igeay | 6600 ‘woaet 4 or P atent Leather . ” LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.—Militant suf- WEDNESD AY ONLY, Ebuakel | | CENTRAL ‘a momen and te waned <xnet “ike fragettes early today set fire to Seafield ‘with extreme fiat heels and a new Y, , House at Seaforth, four miles northwest “3g Opening Sale Price, = 712 WASHINGTON AV. a very snappy boot. of Liverpool, causing $400,000 damage. oes $3.00 ' | The members of the “arson squad” left fe ‘-’ Onl cy cturamate: tenicine scam te | | a’ quantity of suffragette fiterature St. Louis’ Only . ; ne the last minute strewn about the lawns. Exclusively The building formerly was used as a Pri convent and was undergoing reconstruc- Popular Price tion at a cost of $130,000. Tt was to bell, tore. a ne | turned into @ hospital for imbecties. The |] \ _S : {he Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF . MILLION entire propetty i* waelued at nearly iii more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. E $1,000,000, | First fn Everythings’’ a _s : ; } ote po ise | Pe Re! ig 7% de 2 ‘ ; ae ; eae * ae a eae Ta oe is ose = Dea eee tees R 5 lS det RRR HS BR ig Ble REN DS 8 Re eas: Hike So Viger 1 ARE, hea REN. ted sta Mite wn Setisanepe ‘i a patel 2 OO taal - . FA ine lctental OS a SVS a SOS ome PR Oe EER DEE PET ES CER TC Ween RINT He EO Fee AOE ue

Page 10

f, ‘ * - ¥, det : % ; Sie FR REF Fee eke al eC ae RE, re ae er At ead ale : + ite ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. © _ __ ®UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913. ee \ , SS a , a > _ Ly ¥ : : oe ‘ . —— “ Stee ta ee P ee ; , an Been Bs. / . Be Mig eg EO CEE a Ss eet sa uh 3) 4 = ee % # S. Oo aha, ee peas : ' ; cc # Pix Ber ’ | " r ws “6 : Fa w. - 2 of é a : a % - ? " ; poy rere x; ia Ss . " ' ‘ ? Ps , eg ¥ 4 \ ee za e Bes ange You a ‘Ses 7 4 - 4 : an tae Ff 2 i‘ + a oF 4 boat ba. a a ~ we i -_— te ze et » Ee Se ee a 2. 9. Se ee a 4 7 \ ' 9 fog the Be pens ot ; ~~ p ¥ i Sat +o ee i , , 24 eae 5 ‘ f ae ae & % Se ~ 2 eH ER ae ' ee : Y, f : rs : ae ace: a a . me oy a ' , =e ee Th . "23 2a ca “3 : , j + Bt % 3. & , 1 ah — 4 WA ‘ : : re] ” « . | Exactly as illustrated—the range with a reputation— D AYS ‘OF the one that has stood the test of time —bigger, finer ‘ and even better this season than ever before. OPERATORS. REMAIN FIRM | ‘1, F (" Af CONCENTRATION TERMS: $1.00 CASH— 50c A WEEK Declare There Shall Be No Com- | thousand miners in the southern coai | 1A F : fields of Colorado District 15, United ine worse tamer any. ANAL GRAND RUSH-GREAT SALE GLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M upon a strike to foreé recognition of th» * ® gg , A EEE CE RE CR ee 2 a Ee Labof ledders declared a great majori- Be ee eee it lt imscca iy LAST WEEK’S BAD WEATHER AND THE ARRIVAL OF 4 ADDITIONAL CARLOADS OF % weeks ago, while operators are unan- |] PIANOS FROM ANOTHER OF OUR CLOSED BRANCH STORES GIVES YOU ONE MORE GPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE WITH ITS UNHEARD-OF workers will leave their employment t% orl ] ipple ,th i tions. ; TMetiiadass ‘Take Ptr Stand. LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS. At the beginning of the strike the op- : : ; : 2 is ue : erators take a positive stand that there|/fMM he extending of this great sale for the balance of this week is simply additional evidence of the generosity of this old- will be no compromise with the miners established well-known piano house. | on the demand of union recognition. The : : . Many have advised us by mail and phone of their wish to take advantage of our offers and importuned us to extend our other demands for the miners, for their : ee ee sale because they could not come in during the exceedingly bad weather of the past week. ‘To all these and to you, we say— where they please, trade where they you are fortunate, in that we have received additional pianos to offer during the last few days of this sale, making all our past please and employ such physicians 48 offers ines iad Sn cneenesionn they please, are not receiving much dis- oe gniicant im comparison. & Ss 3 f m , > bd . ‘ . es . ° . parce Se The prices placed on these pianos are no indication of their real worth or value and don’t listen to anyone who tries to tell you fine pianos can’t be sold at these prices and terms—they can and we are doing it. Our offers simply indicate the neces- Union leaders declare the strike will ‘ ; ‘ , be continued until recognition ts ob- sity of clearing every one of these pianos out of our store in the next few days. It would pay you to select your piano now, tained. s during this Great Sale. Reports from various mining camps :! the district tend to show that the walk- FINAL CUT PRICES ON STANDARD MAKE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ( NEW AND ) FOR THE See wee Be Senerel. . LAST WEEK OF STARCK’S GREAT CONCENTRATION PIANO SALE. Negro Mimer Attacked. In spite of the strike votes taken at — ie the various mines Monday night opera- ork |W ‘oss | ie REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE tors declare that work will progress NAME PRICE PRICE NAME PRICE PRICE NAME PxICE PRICE as usual] today. No violence has occurred except in ott . ) : “>= GF 2 = rs p Cor HQ Ke BOR ioe Wath Whete\actegro miner Chi istie $20 Bahnsen ... ..$350 && 30 Kimball eas BS »0 fe 59 > 1 ip yoontbnaesoes airvenage nner aaiatglamaell Kraushaar ... $25} Everett ...... $450 $55 | Steinway ... $500 (6° $105 si ers, Thile conditions in mining camps 4 | é : sta ' a a é ss is . ! 1} St. Louis $28] Bauer ...... .$400 $60 | Story & Clark.$300 (> $115 |& ey ‘ Coal Workers in Southern Field oe ’ Lay Down Tools and Walk- — $128 | § TUE ca | Vample $38 | Newman .....$400 A# $85|/ Emerson ....$450 (> $165 | & You can search the whole town over, but It is built of polished blue steel through- Gee ae neta say Story & Camp’. $300 $40] Brambach .. .$425 42° $90] Kenmore . ....$350 (> $149 oq will not find. any ting: Sans out—with high warming closet, deep tes GRAN ‘ ” - > - MLO Y sania’ . ne 40 3 with this “‘hoyal Standard e res, ; rs-—an , Schumann . ... $350 $45 | Kunkel Bros. .$350 898 | Underwood . H400 we S1S9 —it’s the latest product of the Charter tire range is set up from the floor on san- Former East St. Louis Alder-|{f Stoddard $375 $48 | Crawford ....$400 &=@° $105) Kindall ......$400 = $195 3 Oak Stove and Range Company of this itary base—an actual $35.00 quality, man and Six Other Witneses : : ~ « 40% > @ ill a mar —— “e4e™ city, and-is finer this season than ever which we offer at $29.75—on the unusual- Merkle ... ...$350 AS $49] Wheelock ....$425 && $110] Starck $750. CEP $465 Be ey ly easy terms named above. UNDERW OOD— Appear in Inquiry. ime Ay Faneiet, former Algerman m | PLAYER-PIANOS—$SS0 A07ro-PLAYER—$235 $600 KEXMoreE—§295 $750 eee $345; @ 8 te athe a FREE—With each Player we include Player Bench, Scarf, Music Roll Library Subscription and Our Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction we r 2 282)8) 5 a who ‘signed a confession before State’s Attorney Charles A. Webb implicating — sind Senate Micigasmane'et tho sen fe NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750-NEW STARCK (88-Note Soloist) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 TO $1000. Southern franchise and the St. Louls : *. roe CITT ORT ene on Re 1 soaies electric ieee. jeg sum- : STARCKS SPFCIA! wei ; FREE TRIAL. a NO ; MON EY: DOWN.” 30c TO. $1.00 Badia: a ’ : | aioe ‘K. NO. EXTRAS. FREE STOOL, SCARF AND DELIVERY. FREEG Cor. 12th and Olive Streets moned before the St. Clair County grand jury Tuesday. ~ FERMS DURING |, MUSIC. LESSONS. S YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. 10 TO 25 YEARS’ Fansler’s testimony will be an impor- THIS SALE tant factor, it is said, in only one phase Reker GUARANTEE. , of the investigation of the East St. Louis . Be tr city. hall, especially under the last re- ! His. fession dealt sole) ith ' | . thanaeart-06.the iedisiative department. av. | If this sale closes before you select the Si th ri n = ——N . , ay , y ' Sona tlhtm pera ang ore a WAS eS Piano you want, you have let pass the morning session of the grand jury, ‘OCEAN STEAMERS. William Stacey, former City Clerk: John € ——— = ies Ween: Prank Leckel, former : eee oe ch |= crowded with buyers—and each one will = ¢ | ! LL OYD Ward, and Sam Weisman, } d : . “Th, ' . a hay an oy ‘ . => —* a) | ;| Kronprinzessin Cecilie ....QOct. 7 the Medi- ¢Friedrich der Grosse a 25 2 Suez Canal, *Bremen direct. eden | At \ i Ng Wait i | = ; ii] Balt! : : Pa . ‘catie (iit, Wedaontare ne . India, The Holy Land and THE MEDITERRANEAN ing points in Europe, Asie , sistant, Frederick K. Gaige, and Dr. A. 93 Days—$700 and up Ls ope gyal pt aa eam ot ps tO # offered. All this week our store will be pert: a: & GERM AN rman of the Third Ward; Alder- grain dealer. : ; been ssa «=. Any plano shipped any place in the U.S. on this big free trial plan. Rintooe Wises Coe Senne, Oct. 36 , *Bremen SNAKE ANCESTOR CAUGHT THEN \\ NS BG DB sf satisfied. These pianos will move fast, so state what piano you — S\N | za aa ee | Lub Lire = eg | LONDON—PARIS— BREMEN ee eee Michigan and -Wisconsin Pro- —SS=== Home © From South America. Prinzess Trene S. Pearse o¥ the University of Wiscon- ‘sideband Ar d MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS Srive, tattle the Wor'd scteinag lle damaden ine divepigebaminin | Also cruises to West Indies, Panama which convened at 9 o’clock. They w : _. } “ , ~gape Ag coo anea RRR: 4 rine, C20. Ss greatest opportunity to save money evel : aan ey? | NO RTH 7; Lee Brown, former Alderman of the man Edward Dowling of the Third | eae save $150 to $200 on their purchase. , A” eee . > —~ ~~ aN Kronprinz Withelm Sept. 30 . oS ROUGH senaiatisan : ant - : . | . t Mall Sailings. 4 terranean, | SUPPOSED INSECT AND -— S 1 Rha) ! Write for any piano and we guarantee to stand all expenses if not i se : | é ig ; t. ‘ . a” ST He Gocege . Wanna eats: Red Seaand Indian Ocean . } | | including sidetrips through | : OPERA|| Broadway. N. ¥.: Central Nation. LINE rei — st a S Of eel rONIGHT AT 8:15. G Be A iy SE al Bank Gen. 8. W. Agts.. St. 902 Olive Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. LONDON PARI : cal Agents. pore Ss ee tacer, some of them regarded as ex- tretnaly rare. SHUBER Von. Met. Wed,,25c-S$1, HOU toate. Oliver Morosco’s $50,000 Extravaganza, A RIG MUSICAL SUBPRISE , y« ABBY Via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Among other -specimmens found wag an a e 2 ‘ef o *s ~* — . . oO &s ~ ba _ j 4 Insect sort of creature known as the THE baK-F uK MAN Funniest Musical Show This Season. - | peripitus, supposed to be the ancestor |- ' Pike yarn Companion Play to “The Wizard of 07." xg One Solid: Hour of Laughter. : 4 ‘ ta ~ ~— “ 4 —" * . ‘ yy . oO; yi «74 g norris ‘ axs- -—~ '. '= eee ee ee SEAT S I iit Rs, geet Rt: ; (os : x) PS. [ cs J of all snakes and insects. The expedi- Men of discriminat- * pet = : , SUNDAY NEXT wf 20 aed : pian . gait 7a Oe EXCURSIONS. : 2 “ot . Ceara, Bey) (CF haan ae : tion also brought back a pair of large ing tastes choose the Laat) ORR BON sun eny O0eae wy, WAY DOWN E-. ST Most Spectacular Athletic Offering Be- ~ NEXT SAILINGS | Oct 25—Nov 19 Dec 13 . 2. ° wee ° fore the Public. boa constrictors. elothes from our tailor se OLYMPIC —Popular Matinee Wed., ' | ; en 25 to $1.00 Vera Berliner ‘Hilda Orth OF THE LINGS > ete Ale : OTHER SAILD .. Sep * + shops because of the in- t. 23. Oct. UM, 200 ALBANIANS KILLED dividuality we give in Show Never Stops—IL . ' a MM ' IN FIGHT WITH SERVIANS cloth and workmanship. FO | Best Comedy Drama Since “Shore Acres.” c- ae ’ CCRT A BAe | R A HORT TIME ONLY | Next Monday, Seats Thursday. Pop. | URE TAS RA NO MAURETANIA ni’ OLT. | ie Oct. » : Oet. W An Old-Fashioned Love Story, Y +b ape and ehh: 2 er Lanne | Mellyar & Hamilt ‘inemacolor . a Riek Bi: af iby Adige call shay oe over Stone “11 A: M. to 11 P.O. Fastest Steamers in the World ERR oaeg 2 ae 4 - And distinetion in We have decided to make our Whale- Matinee Wednesday, 75c-$1.00 —— + —-_- nent rt . yp are “i bone Set of Teeth with our everstick suc- . p rONIGHT Boston— Mediti wee Encounter on Battleground of clothes does not mean tion, which is by all comparison a $16 set, MISS Rillie Burke ye In PIMERO a A RA E E? j Cc A My °5-35-5)-75c. Cretic... = Oct. | : ~% . Servians and Turks in ineiideieiin Th euakns ‘or $3. ' } THE AMAZONS'’ || ——— —-————— ase 3 Boston —Queenstown——Lly | , ot pORe * Sane 2 If you have two or more teeth left in - ; as A New Play on €ordisions of Tolay ONE CiASS CA : : ; Balk War Evenings and Sat. Mat., Gallery 25c, Bal-'| Mat. oi $52.60 and up. secordigg to steamers. aiken war. tailoring-service. elther jaw we can supply the reas, copy. 75¢, $1, $1.50; Orchestra, $1.50, $2'|ty., |THE COST OF LIVING Sailing at 1 A. M. Pe Ra ey To | ‘ : ; Wm. Anthony MecGutre. QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD for : | Ry y Magy T° ; |Author of The Divorce ? Don't LONDON PARI; BEKLIN VIEMNA WHITE © TAR-DOMINI > if 7 Our new plan of restoring missing teeth Thurs VIENNA, Sept. °3.—In a flerce battle! : Without the use of partial pls . . Oe plates or un today between Servian troops and A)- Our Prices aaeitary bridwenceete” is working haved OL MBi BARGAIN Sat.. imniss seeing this olay. First Salli urda From Montreal F hantans on the New Albanian frontier, $27.50 to -$50 icine werk Stk Tout 9-50¢ ne80e |Next Sun, Mar, LIVTUE 10ST SISTER sCampanta.ccts, tem, LUSiania Sse nen Nand Quebec, " “00 Albanians were killed and a large : Ours ts simple and sanitary. ae Ait gs 5 ¥—8 -15 Po ca ' : . EXCURSION to “Carenia, Oct. is 18 a.m. ama 14m. BY PGEST CAN number wounded. A dispatch to a loca) You will profit by in- ene when ihe teeth are ip place THEY The oe wamheviite Swe tn Asneries. RcW GRARD CEXTRAL Oe *Carpnia, Nov. 15,10 a.m. |]: +*® LAR tetween Dibra and Jakova. where many fabries today. WE EMPLOY NO: AMATEURS, EVERY 2) SECOND WEEK Pa eee eke 3, 2 em Canada....,.Oct. 4 of the battles between the Servians and : MAN IS AN EXPERT IN HIS LINE. PERS sat } Call ae NOV. oo. SC SB. Mi. ~ ober MacCarthy WITH A LIFETIME OF EXPERIENCK in “THE W/RDROEE WOMAN” | alls Gasliaieede alls_at Queenstown East and West Bound || forked St. ; w o bs r AS cN JDGMENT | : , AN N } » N * SF - te Turke were fought in the Balkan AND ABILITY. Cathleen Clifford Johnson's Travelogues | iV] i Cry Fy] = K 2 gape hao MEDITERRANEAN @ADKIATIC SERVICE AM cERICAN “the bneounter wes brought about 1 Evans-Von Arx GOLD ‘uROWS” (33 $60 fl inimancd'tavens taro Manton |p. 4s mE 7 | SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th [Mnet Tete Vitime Salitngs Savon: || Pirmont 1 > "aS Oug abou , OL ‘ROWN (22 ‘ 7 N 5 este, F . hall von. 7 . ia. out by BRIDGEWORK. (72%) Valveno & La More Pathe Weekly In TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES* 1 e lon Itinergry. 3 ae one tage a , Fig +> ; Pe, 19 E IN t§PANNONITA, Oct. 2 | TVERNIA, Oct. 23 . at... Get Matinees, 2 P. M., 10¢ $ to $1.65 Round Trip tCARPATHIA. Oct.9{SAXONIA, Nov, 8 rrhitedetph agers pool ek ey ol peagine thousand A\- Tailors SILVER FILLINGS 25e¢ — — anians to penetrate the territory cap- 820 Olive St. L LLINGS } io ; ‘LEANING TEETH Or ‘ YE TY wy Evenings, 6:45 and 0 P. M., 10¢ and 20¢ + peves 3 tured by the Bervians from the Turks. IN THE ¢ A “ — Train Leaves Union Station 7:37 A.w.| Round the World Trips. $498 and Ua. ATLANTIC TRANS PC - They were repulsed. ‘ HEART [BANOO LOGY | SS E V - N MARGUERITE | Tickets, 715 Olive and Union Station, | . 5Pecie! Oca i gee etn a The @ervian troops lost one Captain National Dental Parlors or +3 CLARK _——— J ani Zea- New ¥ ee. «chs ’ FAY FOS TE ~ ; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 4 South America. | an end i considerable number of men. They SESS R D A y ~ THEATER, : independent tours in Europe, etc. Send |iM | Tt since have been reinforced. 720 OLAVE STREET ‘ _ BIG BURLESQUE. Olive. Sarah — ALL LANGUAGES, | for booklet Cunard Tours. _ | shina , OPEN DAILY. SUNDAY, ® te 4.| & Next_Week—High Life Giris. | "FON TGHT, 35 OME|s:::...,° : = ideas word Linde! lew | : Dena lost ad tory tn Yak. Phone tee tar ail be ane eras | LA SALLE Sat 10e and 25¢ oan iy ote ste eens Sun as r wan | ‘ : 1 UDE | are will j : : ing one you may find necessary. THE GIRL FROM SHERRY | TRCUS. NOVELTIES, PHOTO money with ae We > eae et ats Sc cabo) g Bee eS ar fo ee Ras eee PRS aga RE 6 Gad: Wis an Some

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Sn ltt im teem ee rst aged 6D ‘ is See, Se ah. for Reng haat gx ges des * As * ao eee 2 res, re ae. * oe: xe ‘ /- fs 3 eae = t pa S : cs nae e , eh, ae Pee ge Sa SS aes Eas, ‘ Gs +r ae ¢ GETTING ofERE | HE'S AOLLERING Fon. A POLICEMAN _ Ps _ (Yeung Tego ge Challenges.’ Young Togo, the tough little Japanese hten Who has won a number of en- ce honors in the ring, but who ‘s much of a boxer, passed through Louls Tuesday morning on his way » Racine, Wis., where he fights Matty sCue; Friday night. Togo's manager nounced that he would challenge the wiper of the MoGovern-Sanders fight. Ritchie and Murphy Matched. Willie Ritchie, champion lightweight fighter of the world, has practically been matched to fight Tommy Murphy at San : cisco, of a date to bé namied later. s share of the purse is guaran- to be $15,000, - noe LEAVES COAST TO FIGHT HIS WAY EAST : Wash., Gept. 28.--Freddie m, the Jightweight champion, ts from Vancoyver, B. C., on his way York, Welsh éxpécte to stop off “ times on his Way Kast, and will “Pighting Dick’ Hyland at Butte cad r +2 will have several email battles on my wey.’ said Welsh, — I MAy Meet eoine penees Soe I ulpeue eed” ae” Phe —— ee ee - ira ‘ BR oe + Rte yee sii . bia * 3 4 hen 7 ” "pute * we mf << ete ee yi ; pea Dee yn a = 7 Z : sale Gey es , ' ans ae ; es Reet ge ee ie ‘ gi re * one a, Bek! Se ey lars = es ry Rate, om eee SO nee sae % ez sive a ee yt hc Se “= t + if Pmt 2 Eye Ss e te B re = ie Re eee ee ey eee a % Rae PO te 8 i nt te “ ‘ eisai . - tl —_—~s te _— at. anita ~ Peng! 5” tid . ; ¢ o* x on " or he A ee ite ee See ee eee ee ee fe Pegete Het ew PRA et 8 rea’ ened 5 Be mre tand Winco. They have heen cullty of high COLUMN | Why Not End It Now? » ITH a dozen games of its 154-game schedule still unplayed, the put the American League pennant on ice by defeating the Ty Cobbs twice Monday. ‘Philadelphia Athletics W Nevertheless the American League race is NOT over. The teams will con- tinue to play out the schedule to the end, whether there is rhyme or reason in the performance or not. Baseball affords us the only game that doesn’t end when it’s over. After the purpose of the pennant struggle is accomplished, clubs still go on fighting. It’s as if a man were Knocked out in the eighth round, yet had to come back and finish the fight because the show was advertised to go 10 rounds. ~ s ne Boosts Next Year’s Game. HE continuation of League races after the decision as to the win- ner Has been reached serves one useful purpose, however, that may perhaps justify the continuation of a season that has, worn its welcome threadbare. It gives managers and fans a chance to look over the new material that has been rounded up to strengthen the club for the following season. It simplifies the process for the man- ager, for the tail-end season showing of recruits meahs much more than their spring practice form: The men them- selves, as well as the opposition, have all had the benefit of months of sea- soning and show their true form. es -*s - Here's a Nifty Scheme. A*® far as the general public is con- cerned, however, it would much rather see Garry Herrmann’s idea car- ried out than witness the weary past- the-post gallop of a lot of tired and non- interested hacks. : Garry has all along advocated a post- season series between clubs occupying similar positions in the respective standings of the two leagues. This would afford interleague competition and would ox" up the veume interest. X. Y. Z. Has Company, Too. ¥. Z.—If you are so dead. sot ® against the Cards that you want to file a complaint, why not make a rasping remark to “Sky’’ Britton? . _ He May Be a Holdout. pearmgtannnetat pg meaning ‘“‘god of the eaglea&,”’ te the name of an Indian player who has joined the Chris- tian Brothers’ College football team. Perhaps double eagles might interest him. o . It’s a Chronic. Condition. IERCE MATHEWS wasn't in condi- tion for his last fight. This seems et el. 6 certiete — eases adie. odleh with Pierce, but some- never leaks out landscape-gar- to be a habit how the information until Pierce has been denéd into submission. ~ 7 + What to Do With Roger? OHN EVERS’ Cubs have finished in third place; now, can anyone see Roger Bresnahan’s finish? The future of this valued bit of baseball talent, at present too high-priced to play an un- deratudy part on any team, is worrying the many friends Roger made while head of the St. Louis Cardinals. Evers’ position with the Cubs is sure- ly secure. Contrary to expectations, the wry-mouthed little wonder, althougin bitterly fought by his own men, the um- pires and ‘the Chicago public, has stinned his enemies by kicking the club into third place. Today the team is the most efficient in getting runs of any club in the League.’ So good a leader as George Stallings declares Evers has the best team in the League. With this record in. view, Murphy cannot possibly supplant Evers with Bresnahan. . ” e Frozen Out. CONTRACT of proportions said to range anywhere from $6667.67 an- nually for three years to $10,000 for the same period, is a handicap to his trans- fer as a player. It is only as a mana- ger that Roger could be uged. Of the doubtful managerial positions last’ season, NOT ONE NOW RE- MAINS. Tinker and Huggins, the two weaklings of the National incomers, have been signed again. Evers and Stallings both made good, with plenty of eclat. Brooklyn? Dismiss it—Dahlen and Kbbets are brothers in blood—Bill has a Scotch “nearness” that pleases Holiday .Charles to the marrow. Thus the only place for Roger is the outside, and the cold days a-comin’ on. Betchu right now. American Roster Complete. | Dabo if Bresnahan could get out of the National League, the picking In fact, THERE 18 NOT A BIG LEAGUE MANAGERIAL BERTH IN SIGHT. For St. Louis and would not be good. Boston, the only two doubtful cities, have already signed their 1914 tulent, The other leaders of League teams have been sleeping soundly of nights for some time. —_— ee Cardinal Club Turns Down Braves’ Offer of Trade for Mike Mowrey a a Ss , LTHOUGH the Braves beat the Cardinals three straight, winding up with a 56—1 triumph Monday, Manager Stallings of the Hub realized that there Were some players on the Cardinals better than he had jm the Braves. So he rushed to a clinch with Manager Huggins after the game and tried to land Mike Mowrey in a tradé. He Was unsuccessful. Manager Mug- wins and Owner Britton, after a sonfer- enee, decided not t6 make a deal for Mowrey just now. . Mowrey, Perritt crimes and misdemeanors, and it's almost & cerainty that Huggins will not tolerate anv of thee plavers next season mre ne. ——s One Of the bHimgmest jokes of the year was gulled Monday @= the expense of Harry Sal- EOE ee ar ar ry = —S nee the ohe sure ehough star of obliged to Warm wp after a fit pitchers had chucked the serves better treatment. There was a Getto tat ball club stand than there was on the’ fi Among those who sat in six-bit Koney. Mauser. Magee. Wallis dy Cather. Dan Griner. Burk, George Stovall and Ollie O'Meara. in the grand. field Monday. Seats wera: Joe Connolly. the tei effery fielder who euffered a broken ge ma - day's game, was left behing when the bok. ton boys started for Philedphia Monday evan. ing. Connolly will leave today for ‘Woon: socket. Mass,. his home. Manarer Huxxins had an entire! ¥ new lines uo Monday. Whitted ghoWed on firs: a Beck at short and Miller in lett field. ff "'* to solve the mysteries of when #0 many atrem mere oatniallies faces are seen, y ane fane will be g#led to knew be ne more ente: ponent ela until Saturday. when the r & (Wo-rame seria. ot there : Home Pirates cal oasis od elt Tey SiS Breath “310,000 per annum and 10 per eent of the net profits’’ would make a noisé like comfortable winter to Roger the ‘team, terns couple of mis. wees. Gal dol Brith, . Bob Connery, name (BACK FIELD STARS | LOUK PROMISING TO PIKERS GOAGH pearance in First Foot- ball Workout. Twenty-five gridiron agepirants an- swered coach Edmund's first call of the year at Francis Field, Monday after- noon. Coach Edmunds is living up to ad- Vance notices as an advocate of the ‘‘Hurry-up”’ Yost system by the strenu- ous workout he gave the men on their first day out. Of the new men, Edmunds is much impressed with both Lewis and Gray. Should the former be successful in re- moving some scholastic ‘‘conditions,”’ Edmunds expects him to prove a sen- gation in the Missour! Valley. Weighing 170 pounds and having a very fleet pair of heels, Lewis has also the earmarks of an excellent punter. He fe a candidate for a back field berth. Gray, a 176-pound recruit, has shown himeecif to be too speedy and shifty for line work, eo he may also get a chance in the back field. With some of the regulars and new men still not heard from, it ts expected that the squad will number over thirty- five men before the end of the week, this making a much larger total than was on hand last year. Dennie Takes Squad of 16 Billikens to Camp at Kimmswick Today Coach Fred Dennie of St. Louis Uv. will leave Tuesday afternoon with a equad of 16 for Camp Kimmswick, where the Billiken kickers will spend nine days in preliminary training. Dennie was disappointed that he couldn’t recruit a larger squad, but he has received assurance that others will join him before the end of this week. A squad of undergraduates and freshmen who couldn’t “make the Kimmewick trip will work out every afternoon under the tu- telage of Johnny Maguire, quarterback on last vear's eleven. The Kimmswick party includes: Capt. Kistner, McCormick, Car: roll, Gassoway. Smith, Stanisiav, Hermann, Goetter, O'Neil, Ramberg, Nyquist, Jenkin- son. Watkins, Washburn, Brown, Richards and Manager omen R. HOERR PUT OUT OF CITY TENNIS TOURNEY Roland Hoerr, one of the very best pf the city’s tennis experts, who has generally been considered right next to Champion Drummond Jones in éfficien¢y, Was put out of the city championship tournament, Mon- day, by @ comparatively unknown star, when L. Templeman defeated him at Triple A, 4—4, O—~7, T—5. Templeman had previously beaten a ster- ling performer, D. 5. Seewir, 6—2,. 7—B5. Hoert started off in form,. but let the second set #0, in @ hard deuce struggle. He had the third set well in-hand, w'n- ning five games to 1, when hie opponent made @ spurt and won six straight games, get and match. Other results were: SINGLES. M. D, MacDonald defeated C. ae ne enema defeated R. M. Hoerr, 4--6, : afk Reppert defeated W. H. Bokban, so elthauss defeated G. C. Hotchkiss, jepplemana defeated D. OG Seewir, <p OO defeated Paul Laidiey, olthauss defeated Francis Drew, by Oafal defeated Joseph Dickson, 6—2. J. McMenamy Gefeated W. Terry, 11~4 4. A! arn. 6 Reams ted Chouteas ake defeated Templeman m Bes Gcbited Welsts ane Fioride, HYNES’ TEAM PLANS NEW MUNICIPAL SOCCER PARK If efforts of the Mynes Gooter Clah, a tearm thet didn’t lose a game in the Munici- pai last season, Are Carried out there willl be @ new division tm the Municipa) Leaxue in Northwest St. Louls this winter. The Hynes people plan to start. @ league with its home at Florissant and Calvary ave. in at 8 o'clock at 71385 Florissant avenue, to perfect plans The backers of the league have promised to furnish shower baths and Greseing rooms. em To quickly send your message to laad- lord, agent, servant, buyer, seller—those D. P. Ham- 1L.C: DAVIS ‘Lewis and Gray Make Good Ap-]| Zoose eggs to the “E a few more regular figures in the by SOME PUMPKINS. AID Cooley to the Colonel, S When disposing of his junk: “That Sailor is some punkins, You can bet your bottom plunk.”’ Said the Colonel, four weeks later, In reply to Cooley’s bunk: “That Sailor WAS some punkins, With the accent on the punk.’’ - “ * BUSINESS OF MUCH JOY. IP-I-ADDY-I-AY-I-AY! Yip-i-addy-i-ay'! i don’t care whether school keeps in, When those Browns from the Washing- ton win. Yip-i-addy-i-ay-i-ay! I feel like shouting hooray! If the Browns take a brace, out of last place— Yip-i-addy-i-ay! i ca * The kill-jovs got pushed the Senators place. hooray! they ll get and third busy vesterday back into Some fiend in human form attempted to stab George Stovall through his brother Jesse by stating that it was Jess who recommended Sailor Flannagan to Hedges. Now George has to get out a writ of certiorari and 2 capias pro bono to prove an alibijabers, * * * And when it comes to bobbing up at regular and irregular intervals Banquo’s ghost hadn’t the shadow of a shade in this same Sailor Flanagan. a & 3 If the Cardinals would confine their ” column and put “RY column they would get better general results. ... ~ - The Browns put a crimp in Washing- ton’s spurt for second place. While Naps were eating the Yanks, Riekey’s mén routed the Nationals, giving Cleveland second place by a full game. ~~ OS tlt i et NATIONAL LBAGUB. Standing of the Clubs, supe. ., oe Pct. Win. Lose. York ....93 46 .669 .671 .664 Plage iphia 81 54 .600 608 1506 eae a wh 83 62 .572 .575 568 Pittsture ,. «to 66 .688 .665 Ba ia” eeebh 62 TT .446 (450 443 Brooklyn ..... 60 78 .435 .489 .482 Cincinnati ....68 85 .4736 .430 ..4 49 9 .333S .338 .33 CARDINALS Yesterday’s Results, 5-5-0: Cardinals, 1-5-0. -—_ Oe ae a LS Te a eee Boston, a fees and KRariden: QGriner, m: ) } ) ) . Boston | ] } ik ell and Snyder. ) | Philadeiphia. 2 70: ‘Chicago, 42 } { Batteries—Alexan aor and Dooin; Hyt- « } phries and Aréher. Second game Chi, ] cago, 5-f)-0: Philadelphia, * hee. < € teries—Pierce and Bresnahan ; Gaal. mers, Brennan and Kiblifer. Brooklyn-Pittsbuftg game postponed ) on account of wet grourids, 1 date for New York and Cinein- I i i li i el a a ae Today’s Schedale. Brook] at Pittsburg. Seen bate for all other olute. AMERICAN LEAGUE. { eae te of the Clubs. ; W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. ‘ Pniladeiphia 95 49 .655 .658 50 } Cleveland 83 61 .S76 .57e .HT2 ; Washington ..82 62 .569 .672 OOH | Boston .. ....72 06 .o25 .f 333 i Chi rages, tapae, con | ee’ a ota n€ Nae: S aa £82 425 5 New York *...52 83 . ‘ Bs 6a (8T0 ‘Ba ‘Sot | Yesterday's Results. { { ) z 1-1-2; Washingt oT. | Batleriee-—Leverons, Mitchell and Mo: § Aliis ahd Agnew; Ayers, Boehling ; ) i { hovelaied 7-0; New York, 416-1. t enberg. Steen and Car- McHale and & 8.1, DJauas nae Minded: Philadelphia pas tetien Bush and Sch ane } } ] : } } } ) i i ee t BROWNS. i { : } { ‘ } } } } ] ] ia, 1-5-0; Detroit, i ennock, Plank and fhe Beas te post Po ner game Chicage- no on account of { Gibson. f f —_ Pofitics Is an “Schush” Family Crowds Irish Out of Baseball Casier Graft [Schmidt, Schultz, Schauer, Schaacht, Etc., Take Place of McAleer, O’Connor, Welch and Other Gaels Who Formerly Made Up Baseball World. HE good old game of baseball is ‘‘in sion. Since all the Irish joined the worth a Confederate dollar. One could hardly be blamed today, for instance, for accepting Detroit's reserve list as the payroll of a Munich brewery. The Boston club's box score easily could be mistaken by an unthinking veteran of ‘96 for the roll call of a German-Amert- society. Then Charley Murphy signed Wilia Val- landingham Hieronymous, who must be either a prehistoric animal or a pitch- er. Take your pick. But it is not so much the decline and fall ®f the sens of Erin as it is the rise and growth of the ‘‘Schush"’ famliy that provoked this talelet. Indeed, every ma- jor league team now has its own little “Sehush’’ and the business has reached that stage where no team is complete can alliance recently without at least one. Just lamp this list: PLAYER—TEAM. PLA YER-—TEAM. Schmidt, Braves. Schaacht. SBuperbas. Schultz. Braves. Schardt. Superbas. Schupp. Giants. Schmultz, Auperbas. et Giants. Schwarm, Cu chang. Athletics. Schaefer. Nationals. *hulz, Yankees. Schulte, Cu Schwenk, Brown And—- Bill uch weenay. Braves The Last Survivor In rebuttal the defense man to offer. He is: Francis Gilhooley Yankees. has but ene (County Cork), of upholding the Irish race. He must, single-handed and almost alone, save the sons Emerald Isle from total oblivion. He's in the American League, totally sur- rounded by ‘“Schushs’’ and it's up to him to free the game from its present bondage. Some folks may be mislead by other quasi Gaelic names found in the modern box score, such as Quinn or Doyle; but let it be known that there are a lot of persons hiding behind ‘‘mick’’ mon- akers whose favorite dish at dinner is spaghetti. The Yankees recently showed a catch- er who masqueraded uhder the name of “Smith” simply because _the printer el tt th ene mer devolves the great task Upon Gilhooley'’s diminutive shoulders of the By W. J. O’Connor. Dutch,’ to use a drawing room exprer- ‘‘force,”’ the game of our nation has fallen into the hands of a lot of people, the very mention of whose names will irritate the ears of the gang who played ball when the umpire’s life wasn’t { BRAVES’ END OF GATE MONDAY WAS JUST $57 A N attendance record was set it Robison Field Monday, wheh scarcely 800 fans turned out for the final game of the Boston series. The } crowd was so small that it wae easy | to count noses, there being no more ( than 184 in the bleachers, while the grand stand housed about 230, at- } most half of whom were ballplayers } or park attaches. } ~~ ~~ ) Anyhow, the Boston élub got ap- ; proximately $67 as its end of the “gate.” About $50 of this sum was paid to a doctor who treated Joe , Connolly's broken leg, while the reat e. was squandered foolishly. _—_—_ couldn't juggle his real name without pieing the type. The same goes for Quinn, who beat the Cardinals Sunday. He sold bananas before he broke into a National League box score. A Painful Duty, “Done Nob “Biz” Kinney, the Robison Field an- nouncer who Can make people weep at 1 a. m, in & downtown sub-cellar cafe by merely singing, off hand, “My Wild Irish Rose,” was called tpon Sunday to make a disagreeable proclamation. Hiding )be- hind the megaphone, Biz tolé the folke a | assembled, veing his most forceful voice: “Schultz batting for Schmidt.” There were tears in Biz’s eyes ag he orept back to the bench. He recalled the halcyon dars of his vouth, when the Dele- hantys, Tebexus, McGraws, Bresnahawe, O’ Connors, McAleers, Comiskeys and with thelr spikes. He -put away megaphone and went home to a cold dish of corn beef and cabbage, utterly dis. gusted. There's a strain of sentiment in Biz, even if he is associated with the Cardinals. There's reaily no explanation or valid reason for the invasion of ‘“Schushs.” Sinister ivory hunters, says be Went, guised, to every league in searching for Itish talent. “But I learned.” sald Dick, “that all the Irish now are in politica. The baseball properly dis- -—_“ Pane aaega aap? is too ) oe for ‘em any morte.’ ee — Indian Recruit Joins Squad at C. B. C. Campus Huahuahconda, Alias ‘God of the Eagles,’’ Tries for Place on Kelly’s Eleven. Among the 30 men Who Were out for football practice on the campus at Christian Brothers’ College Monday aft- ernoon was Dan Scott, alias Huahuah- conda—transiated “God of the Eagles’ -an Osage Indian of three years’ foot- ball experience at the Powhuska (OkK.) Government School. He is a full-blood- ed tribe member and his home is at Gray Horse, Ok. Scott welghs about 1% will get a thorough trial. As a result of early practice Kelly's squad the furtherest advanced of any pounde. He team were lost to the 1918 squad, the re- cruits have brought the standard up to the strength of last season. Among the new men who gave premise are Scott and Maginnis, énds; lL. Eesman, tackia; Raldia and McCarty. guards: A. Essman and Cotlina, halves; Cooker, fullback. Thie eleven will probably work against Onriatian in the firet gare: Position Viavrer ucParlena 4 _ ee be a et . aI IN SG Ar RR Bd We Kina Z Q f £ 2 Be S ww Pah? oh a oF Key Pas ae ee 1 eal ae ARI at GI Ce AR AD al SOI Mii ig FOR siniihslias ea neon ~ in the oity. Although seven of last year's Rickey May Use Stova | in Dea} With New York Chance Wants Browns’ Manager and Can Have Him for Players. By H. H. Fry. WASHINGTON, Sept. Rickey is not holding back with his new men and will push inte the tray at évery opportunity, as he is anxious to discover just who hé hag on the pay roll with ability enough to represent the Browne next season. He played Pratt on fifst yesterday and shoved Wares on second to see if he had speed enough to make r00d. Praté turned out @& good first sacker, but Wares apparently lacks the stabil- ity necessary in the big leagues, ai- though this trial may be his worst ex- hibition of the fall tryout. on th twas to. be cot = . Byov ro bled” ook x Manager ickey’s face. 4 he eas and av wT | ae decided w ) rota «decided whee tat with 4 and |! would lke B keen — tipowe w Wants to wet he to let pin ro. after him. * rooaition “ute when ie eesine rey, Be Rost IB oe *| Tudor Gardiner, some ides Welchs were cutting éach other's shine his Dick Kinsella, one of McGraw’s the country bt x- 23.— Manager VARD ELEVEN NVINCIBLE THIS YEAR. “ON PAPER” [Successful Coach and World of Great mc me NEW YORK, G6ept. championship and éther over from last yearmnot the veterans are older accessions from the freshmen « a year ago and the retention’ in power of an experienced coaching system, vard begins the football season of with a great advantage over the o Eastern universities. On paper the Crimson, at the ning of this seagon, is in a command- ing position and it would be felly te question the ability of the Cambridge coaching staff to make the most of whatevor material comes to hand. The Crimson will open the season @ popula™ favorite for the big games, and wn- doubtedly will remain «a popular favorite until pulled down. Such is the penalty of previous and recent pre-eminence. In the forward line Harvard | - : g : i £ f ii | | 1 ze i] 4 i | When @ line appears te be that it is a pussle to place « i . | L EF eg gained of the prospects ap forward Cambridge. With such strong sup on either side, it should net s cult matter to develop a center. As long ago as mest of the generation of football followers can member, there have been good backs Harvard, and this year is no exception. With the work of Brickley everyone is familiar, and the Keenest followers of the game realize that in Huntington Hardwick, Haughton hes at hand of the country’s greatest backs, man who may this year take up the burden of the kicking game laig dows by that remarkable punter, Sam Fel ton. It would be eo mistake to 1) and he indeed who does not iniprove drilling of the master of placed A New Kicking Star. In addition to Hardwick there are Eddie Mahan of freshmen, himeelf «6 and an allround back of the. first iber; Brandlee, Wendell’s substitute year ago, and a host of others. Were Hervard to face Yale or Prinéeton with- in @ week the issue could hardly be in doubt from the opening whistle. Neither Yale nor Princeton ate to be ‘eaten simply by the marshalling of wonderful material and there is é@very indication at this writing thet both the Biue and the Orange and have elevens that will the standard of a year Ones more we find squad reeking with more with the quarterback solve. Fortunately for the Blue, longer a coaching problem, ably no man has assumed of head coach with more doubt if In five years or more been a leader like Keteham. Behind the line there fe jal—antried only IR on ae x ‘eg @ : _ i Mp foe eee SRS fh 2S ; OOTY ee cee ke. Ky Sg Pt Sea ie a ae a bk eke et eae ‘ an) © is eee & aap * LS eR re ad. 5 BIE So. ey eie —_ m ry on Why OR WAT pe gg BE aap. Ra oeu) 5 eee iT te {ow eh kee

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*S0c to'$2 Semple Trimmings | = made specially black Silk Frogs ‘& Loops, in many styles , : & colors, with thousands to select from— values ranging from 50c to $2—closing in two lots—Wednesday, choice, 25c & 50c. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Women’s Suits at $25: V dics N TEE TR eS, eee * he os 031 1 abd iy a meee Fs git ans +8 eS) de boat 8 Ben 2 * Wired! 7 oF tae OA or ES a Ce os ph eid ‘sg ses at BO a Sa ee gees re ‘ ‘ . AM ne SME Ne EEE Ona 2 Tea : CRE Ae Re RAY ie Oe REE ee 4 P a : , . pot at a Site ik aa wae fa) ee ii ns Lik iad 5 ee be Us aa ° ss) + . Z Seven: ap a eee eae pica be Pant ie? Bs Bee RE ee Se aa ren : sh Sim tee Hach ee He . (PP ae: + le re ae | e “am et Pe eS neers : rs ee i s we, Bere i psf ARES ea BP he bash Gs xe Pe fA Se 8 oli SS teaie Ree ce ket ae ‘Meta. aR Sains hee | : ‘ ¥ ; ee Sean Se iP aay iy Pigs pete es. CRASS VR aoe te ronan “f : e ‘ my aes ; is oy é aCPSDATY EVENING, SEPTEMBEN 23, 1915 ? A , ’ * ; ~ o 7 Sineentecieeetnniinindmenttienh tinea ome ’ een . Finest quality French Kid Gloves _ ate & 50c yy (/ Lay /} /¥, | ty ° selected A Berlin manufacturer’s sample line of ey / oe L Je —_ ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH ‘STS. ELL LER ae cater ence. ae ae —— OFTIOLIO ee) —m | ener lleee tata —_ e & tributers of Merchandise at We Give, Redeem Larqestall in Missouri or the West. 4 EAGLE ST Ps. Guarantee a $5 to $6 C Bos Unmatched New ‘rch orate, 5028 made of batiste & coutil, in medium & high bust styles—long sheath models— N this assortment of suits women who are accustomed to paying $30 & $35 will find the same mate- whalebone filled—with lace & embroidery rials, workmanship, style, & in short the kind of garments they are used to buying. These suits at tached — all sizes —_ $5 & $6 values = around top—6 heavy hose supporters at- : . e+ . * th h & $25 are perfect marvels at the figure & would easily stand a higher valuation were it the merchan Wedlesian Gam. dising policy of the house to do so. Buying from makers who ‘concentrate their efforts on producing special $25 suits & who contract for their materials direct from the mill in great quantities brings a sav- $2 to $3 Corsets, $1.65 ing that is in turn given to the purchaser. The smartest new models are shown with cutaway coats & | draped skirts, plain tailored or | trimmed, from such materials ; = as fine serges, Bedford cords, ft #8 the Tea Room wy in , eponge, matelasse, Bayadere i “ = rep, wool poplin, jacquard the Tea Room from 12 to 2 tomorrow, =. Miss Helen Renstrom, the Swedish & Nightingale, will sing from 12 to29.m. Ee & worsted fabrics. In Recital Hall - Coats at $19.75 Mise Helen Renstrom, the Swedish brocades, broadcloth, diagonal Women’s Smart Fall Nightingale, will sing from 2 to 3 p. m. = Splendidly tailored garments with Informal concerts will be given on = ‘ \ Wictrolas & Player-Pianos. = the deft fashion touches that give es oe 7 == them distinctiveness & individuality. = _ Most every favored fashion idea is . = given charming expression in such An deally Appointed = - popular fabrics as chinchilla, broad- BaP ardwar © Store ‘. ® cloth, boucle, striped zibeline, two- . | great Basement Salesroom is a = tone frieze, boucle, matelasse & the | — eee an ne bencencelly “Thi, fq new fur fabric’ materials, Ural lamb department has been termed by many visit- § & seal plush. Coats are lined with 3 guaranteed satin & trimmed with vel- ing merchants as the most ideally arranged in the country. - / = vet, plush & fur fabrics, & are re- Here are carried the standard makes — markable values at the figure. of planes, squares, saws & all tools for & : ae ; carpenters. Many different kinds of Distinctive Dresses, wrenches for automobile re work. Here = the housewife in. need of vagy Ponce knob —& Imported Models, $35 will find half a hundred different styles = ae P to choose from. Should the need arise for —2 Strikingly beautiful models a night latch, padlock or any of athousand = in Dresses which embody every soon ha. ee aes Sa -othom == idea that is new in the fashion- ome, can : . | ily supplied here at little cost. = ing of ultra garments. Many Af of the d t ie th are direct copies of high-priced eature e department is the ar- = exdlusive imported models. = t of ] from which one : a =. iaoer-selant the very article they wish nag = fashioned from beautiful crepe = glass case, see the price and style of it, =; de chine, charmeuse, crepe , | thee son voles ten of = seats sales = meteor & other fashionable q We invite you to visit this ideal hard- [| *ilks, & embellished with laces, = nets, chiffon, rich embroidery Splendid new Corsets of batiste & cou- til, in the season’s newest medium & low bust models—made in long sheath effect —splendidly boned throughout & trim- med with embroidery & lace around top— finished with 6 heavy supporters—$2 & $3 values, $1.65. Corset Section, Third Floor Men’s $1 Underwear, 69c Men’s velvet rib Underwear, in medium & heavy weight Shirts or Drawers, all sizes—reg- ular $1 value—Wednesday, 69c. Men’s medium & heavy weight cotton ribbed, merino & interlock Underwear, soft as velvet, Shirts or Drawers, all sizes—garment, 50c. Men’s $2 & $2.50 Union Suits, $1.48 A special purchase lot of Fall & Winter weight, plaited worsteds, wool & fine combed Egyptian Cotton Union Suits—$¢2 to $2.50 val- ues——Wednesday, $1.48. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Men’s $3 & $3.50 Sweaters, $2.48 Men’s All-Wool Sweater Coats, in ‘“V’’ neck, ruff neck & Byron collars, all sizes—¢3 to $8.50 values—Special Wednesday, $2.48. Second Floer Women’s Medium & Heavy- weight Underwear, 50c ware store. ra ‘ 2 & braids. Women’s medium & heavy weight, fleeced or Women’s & Misses’ $7.50 Skirts, $5 unfleeced Underwear, vests with high neck, long Regular & Extra Sizes or short sleeves, low neck sleeveless or elbow sleeves—pants in knee or ankle length, French A great lot of 500 garments from a band or equestrian styles—per garment, 50c. prominent maker has come to us at consider ably less than regular worth. The skirts are Women’s Union Suits, $1 faultlessly tailored & perfect fitting, made Fleeced or unfleeced medium & heavy weight from such popular materials as “gy ag pop- Union Suits, in all shapes & extra & regular lins, worsteds & novelty skirting, in lack, sizes—per suit, $1. blue & new Autumn shades. In their attrac- . ideas are carried Children’s Union Suits, 50o tive lines the newest drapin out & skirts are splendid $7.50 values. Ribbed style, -ong sleeves, ankle length, ecru, Apperel Salon, Third Fleer white or silver color—all sizes—per suit, 50c. Mills Shirts for 88c A WONDERFUL shirt-buying opportunity for the men of St. Louis & environs. Here are represented the newest [all patterns in splendid- ly-made shirts at about half their regular worth. The opportunity comes about through our purchase of a great surplus lot from a prom- inent maker who is much interested in intro- ducing his product in the West. Shirts are made of plain & fancy striped woven madras cloth in newest Fall colorings & trimmed - with ocean pear! buttons through- out. All are in coat effects & not a shirt in the lot worth less than | $1.50, many $2—Wednesday.... Main Floor, Aisle 9. _ $18 100-Piece Dinner Sets Autumn Silks & Dress Goods "Pure FE. af2 50 $1.00 Corduroys, 75c : porcelain, | Wide-wale 27-inch stylish Dress - e flowers with green Corduroys,.in all the good colors— . stems, giving a seen’ ~ ag Pieces are worth $1.00—yard, 75c. Sone Wolsmeder: while 65 sets 4 ceetial $1.25 50-Inch Serges, 95c All-wool steam-shrunk & spot- at $12.50. Son sepptone set Theo. Haviland china, $17.95 proof 50-inch Serge—in black & all the good colors—Wednesday, $12.50 100-piece Dinner wa yard, 95c. saga Smads: Wnt Feat, #0 i “woo h Popli $3.50 Cut Glass Sugar and | in ail the desirable colors—-sorth Cream Sets, $1.95 a Large size Sugar & Oream Sets—cut in or ww oped besa ; « S> — P gueras $3 a yard—yard, $1.98. 3 750 Dress Goods, 490 8-inch $2.25 Gt ince of all-wool 43.4 pieces wool 42-inch plain ae Glass 6-inch ~ ses Her eat & neat figured, checked & strined Glass Spoon Trays— ym ts fabrics, worth rae, thane a! $12 Electric Showers, $7.50 590 Black Brilliantine, 390 : Chain eff ect, . ht Electric Showers, Pe ot ra tend — 0-inch center ohair Brilliantine, wort wc ry orm 13 2 Wednesday, yard, 39c. $1.25 Plaid Messalines, 98c Very stylish 23-inch all-silk sat- in-faced Messaline, in pretty plaids —worth $1.25—Wednesday, yard, 98c $1.75 Silk. Poplins, $1.50 Extra heavy, very soft, 42-inch bright, stylish. Silk Poplins—worth $1.75—yard, $1.50. $3.50 Meteor Crepe, $2.98 Splendid soft clinging 40-inch gatin-faced Meteor a in the stylish colorings—w $38.50— yard, $2.98. 69c Printed Crepe, 490 Dainty Jouy printings on white & colored 24-inch cri crepe de chine—worth 69c—yard, 49c. $1.50 Black Messaline, $1.19 Rich, soft, dull finish, 36-inch, tight back, splendid wearing, $1.50 Black Messaline—Wednesday, yd., $1.19 Brocade Charmeuse, $1.48 All the new colorings; the mt | brocaded 40-inch Charmeuse; ¢1.75—yard, $1.48. $1.50. $2.50 tu $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.50 For Wednesday’s selling a special purchase lot of 1000 pairs Brussels net, French cable net, point d’esprit, Scotch, Saxony & Egyptian Lace Curtains, in wide, medium or narrow borders— exact copies of very finest handmade real lace effects—all colors are shown—in lots of 2 to 6 pairs—$2.50 & $3.50 values—pair, | a $6.50 to $15 Curtains, $3.50 Each Holtzmehl Wall A rare lot of genuine handmade Arabian, Cluny, antique, ] Papers—30 inches wide—non-fading, with } beautiful cut-out borders — special, the Renaissance, Irish point, Marie Antoinette, French & Arabian novelty Bonne Femme Curtains—made with extra wide handmade Jace edges, centers & insertion, in rich openwork & spachtel de- d expert paper signs—colors white, ecru or Arabian—$6.50, $7.50, $9.00, $12.50 & even $15 values—Wednesday, each, $3.50 pie Caps! the New & the Popular They are here in wide assort- ins ment of shapes, colors & mate- ,@i@gerae rials! Cap styles, like hat modes, originate in London, & these are just over the water & come to us first. The large Rawn, Golf & Norfolk styles, one of which is illustrated, are here for selection—just such caps as are usually shown at $1.50—priced at $1. Main Floor, Aisle 10 Continuing the Demonstration of “FREE” Sewing Machines ; Again, Wednesday an _ expert demonstrator from the factory will be here to point out the various ways in which this machine is supe- rior to other makes & to illustrate how much more & how much easier work is to be gotten from this light running, well constructed Sewing Ma- chine. Machines are sold upon our popa- lar club plan, which gives you immediate possession of the machine upon a small deposit, with balance, $1 per week. $35 & $40 Standard Sewing Machines, $23.50 ue Bese remarkablé buying chances in ie Wednesday’s sale 4—$35 New Home Sewing | 5—$40 Eldredge New Side Tension Machines— $23.50 4—$45 White Rotary Machines, latest improved, $29.50. cee Machines, new side tension, handsome wood wor 20. | 10—$18 Sewing Machines, absolutely dust proof, $15. A handsome bamboo Sewing Chair FREE with every Ma. ehine purchased. machines guaranteed for 10 years & sold on our pop lar club plan, Machine Section, Fifth Flees, OR Tare gy Nivade ie sews f - ; > ie ; 4 - im * ~ 7 _ . is , : ie ss a ate SE RE tect ec BI IS Ai a awe ey apron regia 3 tN LENA Ae LEO CL A NE tt Ne eit ogame * a ry rw Se ae s 3 7 oe AE Oe ee eS = ea . “ /Men’s Fall Overcoats, $14.75 |. F OR Wednesday’s special selling we offer a great lot of 6 | © strictly hand-tailored Fall-weight overcoats that will have [} prompt call from men who appreciate unusual values. These are made from plain black, Oxford & Cambridge gray all-wool Thibets, are serge lined, with satin sleeves & made in three-quarter lengths. They conform to the newest style ideas in overcoats & measure up to a high standard of tailored excellence. All sizes from 384 to 48, including stouts & slims—coats fully werth $20. | Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor. Boys’ Fall Reefers at $4.95 Jaunty little garments that com- bine maximum comfort & good looks. The little fellows of 2144 to 10 years will take a great fancy to these clev- erly tailored garments because of their attractive style & splendid ma- terials. All-wool fancy Scotch chev- iots, plain serges & black & white club checks & tan coverts are used, & coats are made in double-breasted or Norfolk models, with self or velvet collars & with embroidered insignia on sleeves. Elsewhere you will find these garments unduplicated under $6 or $7. Boys’ Clothing Section, Second Floor. Housefurnishings House Dresses, Aprons Kimonos & Home Needs A esctten Ghnt.ts eoniiliie Gunn Reliable make goods at prices that would made garments in various fabrics, priced ordinarily be made on less desirable carpe low as to win quick approval. dise. Housekeepers who supply presen $1.25 House Dresses, 886 | Pica by coeds here Wednesday will ettoct gees Women’s plain color & fancy stripe House $1.60 6-ft. Hex Stepladders, with bucket | Dresses, trimmed in contrasting colors, $1.25 rest, extra well made, with braced steps— =e "Bo ao 980 . 580 $1.60 values—Wednesday, $1.20. Bacques, $1.25 Folding Ironing Boards, 15x58-inch 100 dozen women’s Flannelette & Cashette tops, of selected wood, with braced legs— Dressing Sacques, Mendel ’s square & $1.25 value—Wednesday, 75c. — collars—worth 75c to 98c—Wednesday, 50c 100-ft. Keystone Clothes Line, of ex- c. $3.50 to $4 Bath Robes, $2.95 tra quality jute twine, guaranteed not to stretch—Wednesday, 31c. Women’s blanket & ciderdown Bath Robes, $1 White Tar Moth Bags, size 30x60, best plain colors & flowered designs—usual $3.50 moth proof & germ oe made, int & $4 values—Wednesday, $2.95. ia ee ae pean dierent ae 75c Flannelette Gowns Nee ee an mds tame Women’s white or fancy striped Flannel: 18x12 wheels, 2x24 body—Wednesday, Sle. ng value —Wednenday, BOC. embroidery— 60c Extra vy five sewed Brooms, ra ; quality broom corn—Wednesday, 35c. Other Fiannelette en 48c to $1.96. $1.75 oval enameled self-basting Roasters, Ce meena a P vicwrypinin ms dark blue inside & outside, lower section with hite lis — i e a rolled edge, riveted handle, seamless, enam- ” all ge ay. ian “t por eled, with removable meat pans—Wednesday, well made & p g- 85c. $1.10 beg ecg 8 Dutch Oven & Baker, heavy cast fron, G6c. $1.75 Medicine Oabinet, white enameled materials & finish, with 7x18 mirror, size 12x6% inches, | med with lace, embroidery & ribbons. 19 inches high—Wednesday, 95c. Thirg Fleer $150 Yankee Screwdrivers, genuine No. } ‘ = See ratchet, with 8 bits- | Wednesday's a Good Day Wednesday, 89c. Basement Salesroom . | : to Buy Linoleums ° ‘ Here the stocks are complete with newest Maish’s Fine Comforts : mid attract the ref ee Ww yard, In St. Louis we are the sole distributers for Maish’s Comforts. sheng“ aap a ality & made from only the very layer 656 extra weight Linoleum, 4 yards wide, elt, covered with finest sateens & silkolines, choice new 45e. Throughout this line there is a uniform qual- ity ranging through the popular as well as the higher priced. These specials for Wednesday: $4 Maish’s Mercerized Sateen Com- forte, $2.50. ‘ §8 Satin & Sik Combination Wool These Extra Specials in BASEMENT GALLERY are fashioned from all-wool serge & sheviot, in blue or black, lined with — quality satin, straight front eS ee Oe eee = —— i i i fects. Edges, Bands, Insertions & Bead- | + Plush eanteis 10c to 25c Sample Swatches, 5o bleach muslins, longcloths, percales , Indian Head suitings, butcher linen, inge-7TEtts SO: snow white, with original mill tick- ets, 1 yard to 5 The great underprice store holds much for the frugal shoppers Wednesday in these dependable items. Women’s $16.50 Suits, $10.90 Women's & Misses’ $15 Silk cee New, stylish, well tailored Suits, Dresses, $8.75 direct]; from a big Eastern maker Attractive new a in a secured at a price concession. These number of new models, made from & lack, blue, brown & cutaway ackets, women’s & Copenhagen, some in ponent effects, misses” sizes—Wednesday, $10.90. | others with the new overskirt ef- Embroidery Sample Strips, rr Yard Women's au $16.50 Very complete stock of wool Shirt- Sample head ends of standard ing Flannels, firemen’s navy shirt- Fall weight, high neck, long a a ee 4 —-_——_ vc = = : ee ; . . . Aco PEE StS Me pe Se EES oo Sa RE ° S attain a err gt 2 SER et AACS mrs See aR OMS Ot eT PONCE Yalta Beare ere ot Ree i So 2 a ° P in See Y tS Zap EB aad Se ie bee hs a ate eae i” at ie as eee de rh FO ; vit " . — 4 4 pe: Se ee I 2 oc = aa Be ae lg Ce ae ee Gos Kae ae —_ L aie ~. ia the ee? = ope RE Aras ‘EX ot ae é 3 ae a bs Want : ae te gual Ra ce Se" a eed ee ARE RIS wr sigieoe, en —* i “wo

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a. at || Post-Dispatch And Other Want Ad Opportunities “26,397 More ) 80, 575 More and Republic than the Re Star com tt 0,27 ; bite. Times and POST-DISPATCH 8 MONTHS GAIN, 16,258 than the = yg Ce en -- GET WANT AD ANSWERS— The People’s Popular Wants Bring Them Wants last week: Post-Dispatch .........14,466 THREE of its tour nny COMBIN 14,930 — woe soa col stemel “ee ———e PAGES 13-20." _ LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913.—PART TWO. ———————— ; ~—ROBBER SUSPECT CAUGHT AFTER A DUEL WITH POLICE Watchman Captures Man Whorn Officers Chased Five Blocks From Saloon Holdup. ll STABBED MAKING ARREST Friend of Prisoner Seized in Barroom—One Has $20 Small Change. After policemen and special officers had a running fight with a saloon rob- ber suspect and chased him five olocks through streets and alleys at 11 p. m. Monday the fugitive was captured by _ Harry Henshaw, 1 private watchman. The suspect stabbed Henshaw with a pocket knife. Special Policemen Hutton and Blake Saw several men run out of John Kel- lev’s saloon, 1890 T.uucas avenue, and heard a shot fired. Blake lo@ked through n window of the saloon ah] saw two men at the cash register. One was tak- ing money from the drawer ane handing it to the other. While Blake was telling Hutton what he had seen, one of the mien who had been at the register ran fiom the sido door of the saloon with a} revolver in each hand. Hutton ordered} him to halt, but he ignored the command and ran West on Lucas avenue. Hutton gave chase dnd fired a shot. Fires Eight Times at, Officer. When the fugitive reach] Twentieth street he leveled both revokvers at Hut- ton and fired eight times.¢ Hutton re- plied with five shots, emptiing his re- volver. Henry A. Gierse, a motor-cycle police- mah, jumped from a street car and joined in the chase. The fugitive ran north to ' Morgan street and west to Twenty-first street, where he was halt- ed by Watchmen Henshaw. Dropping one of his revolvers the fugitive drew a pocket knife and stabbed Henshaw in the right temple and the right shoul- der. | Henshaw held him until Hutton and Gierse arrived. The suspect still showed fight and Hutton struck him on the head with the butt of his revolver. Tienshaw and the suspect were taken to the dispensary, where it was found neither was seriously injured. Compenton Caught in Saloon. At the Carr Street Station the prison- er said he was Alexander Mackean, a bartender, of 2100 Morgan sfreet. He refused to make a statement. The man said to have been Mackean’s companion was captured by Special Of- ficer Blake in the saloon. . He denied ‘that he had been with Mackean or had any part in rifling the register. He said he was Fred Brewington of 2928 Washington avenue. Kelley, proprietor of the saloon, told ihe police he could give: no details of the robbery, as he was in the washroom when he heard a shot. Running out, he found his customers fleeing and he joined them. In Mackedn's pocket about $20 in small change was found. Brewington had - §1.45. Dainty Luncheon Served Daily. Plows Candy Cu, 621 Olive street. RETRACTS CONFESSION THAT HE MURDERED GIRL Wolfson Says He Admitted Rochester Crime Because He Wanted to Die. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Breaking down under a quiet. merciless examina- tion, Jacob Wolfson retracted his con- fession that he murdered Anna Schu- macher in a Rochester (N. Y.) ceme- tery Aug. 7, 190. Wolfson steadfastly had maintained that he strangled the girl, until District Attorney Barret: of Rochester began to review his actions won the day of the murder. When the examination had continued for an hour, Wolfson’s will began to give way. The climax came suddenly. “I’m going to tell the truth now,” he shouted. “I didn’t kill her . You can kill me, cut me in pieces or hang ™Me, but I didn’t kill her, and now I'm going to prove it. I got the idea of con- fessing from Sailor Jim Hall's confes- gion. He said he murdered the Schu- macher girl so that he would be dis- charged from the navy. I confessed because I'm sick and tired of living and I wanted to die, ‘“T wanted to be killed because my wife jobbed me in a divorce suit. She got her friends to swear to things so she could get a divorce. I'm in trouble here aboiit this larcen, Charge ard [ wanted to end everything. I couldn't eo back to Russia, because’ I did not serve my military duty, and T had noth- ing left.” Barrett went to New York to ‘inter- view Wolfson’ s wife. TO TEST POSTAL DEVICES Burleson Committee to Try Out Inventions of Employes. WaSHINGTON, FSept. 23.—Labor-sav- ing devices for use in the Postoffice Department and which are the invention ot employes of that department are to a be tested by a committee appointed by -* Postmaster-General Burleson. “hog encourage such inventiveness on | » part of employes, the Postmaster- has a fund of $10,0, not more | —_ Cold Inconsistency ene WEATHER_ DO vou ? WHY. THE OVERCOAT ? YOU DONT CAL ‘THIS COLD CAR'S TOO HOT FOR. ME "iH HAVE TO PUT: tT UP THE WwrtOw THE WINDOWS DOWN THINK (T§ WINTER. WITH ALL i mr ts , fl co rag 4 i= et ees \ 1 COULDN'T STAND AN OVERCOAT? ADAY UKE THIS ——__- Say * ane uP Oo “uP SOME HEAT TO THE SECOND FLOOR. Oon'T YoU KNOW T'S RNED COLD YET ? FATHER SCHMIDT'S FATHER 10 COME FROM GERMANY) Aged Man Still Hopes Slayer Is’ Not His Son—Sanity Tests to Begin Soon. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The aged fa- ther of Father Johann (Hans) Schmidt, self-confessed murderer of Anna Au- mueller, has decided to come to New York from his home in Aschaffenburg, Germany, according to a dispatch re- ceived here from the German town last night. The parents of Hans Schmidt still hope to find that the accused priest is not their son. Two alienists employed by District At- torney Whitman will examine Schmidt, probably tomorrow. It its understood that one of the tests of the priest's mental condition will be in taking him to the morgue and asking h‘m to ident!- fy the recovered portions of the wom- an's body. Virtually the entire case against Schmidt now rests on the question of his mental responsibility. lastermers Buy Oklahoma Land. BOISE CITY, QOk., Sept. 23.—The sale of 600,000 acres of Oklahoma schoo! land began here with 500 bidders present. Brokers, representing Eastern buyers, bought much land, outbidding farmers] living in this vicinity. The rough graz- ing land sold brought almost twice its appraised value. ee ee ee Health Restored by Eckman’s Alterative If you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis. or know of anyone so af- flicted. it might be well to Investigate this case. where the writer declares, after a year of suffering, he found per- manent relief and full recovery to health by using Eckman’s Alterative, a medi- cine which has been effective in many cases of Tuberculosis: 267 Laruston St.. Phila... Pa. “Gentiemen: In March, 1909, my. doc- tor pronounced my case ‘Taberculssia in the Glands,” and a number aS improving. having mained uh > could eat and was able to silee using it until I was well. : November. 1910. Before took the medicine I had three hemorrhages: es I have been taking it I have not had y. On November 11,-1910, 1 starte work, and since that time I have not lost ene day's. work through. sickness, highly recommend Eckman’'y Alterative ‘to enyose , ,who is suffering from land tro ye JOSEPH B. WHI (A hee ng : necbintod: more on reque by many Alterative h og ‘most effi ee tonal evtbenn SUES-FOR DIVORCE BUT DEFENDS fils WIFE S CHARACTER Prof. tion of Loving Another Made in His Own Petition. Thomas J. Hill, teacher in the mercial department of the McKinley! High Schoo] and living at the West End Hotel, told a Post-Dispatch reporter, Tuesday, that he feared the wording of his divorce petition might cause unjust suspicion against his wife, Alice May Hill. The petition, filed Monday afternoon, charged that Mrs. Hill was never a wife to him during thetr five vears of married Hfe; that she was cold to him after their wedding and told him she loved another man, and that later she associated with other men. “T never told anyone that my wife said she loved another man,” said Prof. Hill, ‘and I don’t see how such a thing came to get into the petition. The other allegations are mine, but the charge of associating with other men is not to be taken as implying any moral delinquency. “Regarded Al] Men Alike.” “The same causes which kept Mrs. Hill from being a real wife to me, also made her regard al! men alike and she was very free in her association with other men. But the only fault I found with her on that account was that sometimes, because of these associa- tions, she neglected her household du- ties.”” The reason why their marriage was a marriage in name only, Prof... Hill said he would state to the court when the case should come.to trial. We clined to talk of them in advance of the hearing. Prof. Hill was 37 vears old and his wife was 21 when they were married in January, 198. She was Mise Duffield of Bowling Green, Ky., and was a graduate of the Kentucy: State Normal! | School. She had a high soprano voice and 0 given successful song oT ‘ommercial Course Teache Prof. Hill was, at that time, eneubes. | as he bas ever since been, in teaching commercial branches in the city schools. He charged.jn his petition that his wite ‘‘compelied’’ him to live in hotels| und apartments which were beyond his means. The last place where thev lived before their separation last March was the Park Hotel, in Untversity City. Mrs. Hill Is now with relatives Perla, Ark., her husband said. William F..Fahey is Prof. Hill’s law- yer. At hia office, after thé filing of the petition it was said that he was away on his vacation and that the docu. ment was filed by his law partner, Clar- ence F. Wescoat, who said he was net familiar with the details of the case* LONDON. Sept. Retires mmirel Oe Jobn Fellowes died suddenly at hig hom- at St. Albans of-hbeart disease. He was born in i683, and was recently second in command of the channe! squadron. He war aid-de-camp sie com- de- — Viegiria in 1000-96. | T. J. Hill Denies Allega-' PULLS WRONG ROPE IN BRIGK MACHINE AND KILLS HIS SON Man Accidentally Starts Pulver- izing Hopper When the Youth Is tn It. James Musso. a laborer, accidentally pulled the wrong rope of a pulverizing machine at the Hydraulic Press Brick plant, 4999 Manchester avenue, Monday afternoon, starting the machinery, when his own son, Vito, 17 years old, was in the hopper. The boy was so badly crushed that he died in an ambulance on the way to the city hospital. The boy was seated on the edge of the hopper, into which lumps of hard clay are thrown to be pulverized, when the accident happened. He was screw- ing an iron plate to the flooring and braced himself by standing on the heavy screws which reduce the clay. There are three hoppers in a row. A load of clay was dumped into an ad- joining one and the elder Musso at- tempted to start it. He started the wrong one. Then he vainly grasped the neath the arms and tugged to him from: the powerful grinder slowly drew the youth down until he was visible only above the hips. The father then leaped at a ring suspended by a rope and shut off the poweg, but too late to save his son’s life. _ Musso lives at.510 Daggett avenue. The boy had been ailing in the morning and his father for that reason had ordered him from his work itn the screen- ing reom on the floor above to the pul- verizing room, where he could wateh him. CATARRH SUFFERERS be- release as it bov Get Immediate and Effective Re- | lief by Using Hyomei. Hyomei is nature's true remedy for catarrh. There is no stomach dosing—-you breathe it. When using this treatmern:.. you breathe healing balsams and effec- tively reach the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal germs are destroyed— quick and sure relief results. Hyomei often restores health to chronic cases that had given up all hope of recovery. Its best action is at the start of the disease when the breath is becoming offensive, constant sniffling, discharges the nose, droppings in the throat and frequent sneezing, or that choked up feeling begin to make life a burden. At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble, such as crusts in the nose, watery eyes, hawking and morning choking, surely use Hyomei and see how quickly you get relief. All druggists sell it. The complete outfit, including in. haler and bottle of liquid, costs but $1.00; extra bottles of liquid, if later needed 50. cents. Hyomei is sold under guarantee to refund the money ao ee 7 from eS ——— ee ee | fy Bes. epee oe Den ow aie eee! ae ET Se rene Sere and. { THREE MEN TAKEN AS THIEVES; ONE ‘SAYS, TMA CROOK He Offers to Divide With De- tectives, Evidently Believing They Are Highwaymen. STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND Prisoners Followed From Sta- tidn Where Post and Express Packages Were Robbed. Charged with being thefts that aggregate, according to esti- mates of Government officials, close t? $10,000 in parcel post and express pack- ages, stolen from Union Station, three men are under arrest.» Chief Inspector Reid said the thefts had been going on for months. Postoffice Inspector Reuter and De- tectives Tiffany and Kaiser made the arrests, after following the men from the subway at the station to Twentiet» and Walnut ‘streets. They say they found stolen goods on the prisoners. When the officers closed in on the sus- pects, one of them, apparently thinking it a hold-up, said to Reuter: “I’m a crook: I'll divide with you. I just copped these packages myself from'‘a truck at Union Station.”’ The men say they are Delmar Bar-, bour, 24 years old, St. George Hotel; Edward Casey, 24, 2612 Howard street, and John P. Hartigan, 32, 2135 Adams street. It was Hantigan, according to Reuter, who mistook the officers for highwaymen. For sitx months implicated in packages passing through. St. Iouis have been missing from Union Station. At first it was be- lieved a postoffice employe was guilty. After a careful watch, however, no evi- dence was found against any postal em- ploye. As express packages also were being stolen, a watch was put upon former station attaches and former employes of the express companies. Casey had been connected with a news agency and hada access to the, subway, where packages are transferred on trucks from one train to another, the detectives say. Inspector Reuter remembered that..Casey had pleaded guilty to mail thefts two years ago and was rel*ased after paying i fine. Hartigan was formerly a mail trucker and later a car repairer. Lar- bour was formerly an emplove of the Wells Fargo company. When arrested the three men had four packages in their possession, the police ay. They contained an overcoat, two pairs of women’s shoes, two suits of clothes and other wearing apparel. which had been stolen. Dainty Luncheon Served Daily. Plows Candy Co., 591 Olive street. ae et ee nee ee ee ee we INVENTOR LANSTON’S SON IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Author’s W iffe Aithedle De- fendant Sought Her Permis- sion to Maintain a Soulmate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Asserting that her husband had sought permission to maintain a ‘“‘soul mate’’ whom he met in Belgium, Mrs. Ethel V. Lanston has entered suit for a limited_ divorce against Aubrey Lanston, autho? and son of the late Talbert Lanston,. inventor of the monotype typesetting machine. Mrs. Lanston alleges that while they were traveling in Europe with their children Lanston fell in love with a Bel- gian girl and demanded that>Mrs. Lans- ton permit the woman to become his af- finity. Mre. s Lanston is the own- ér of a trust estate of $1%.900 and that in addition he has an income of $69 a month from the estate of his father. Lanston Sa) INGULARLY appropriate for the Morni ery Ivory hi breathes of ies freshness of the morn- ing itself. _ammerts SL A Bes wow BF een 7 eee © ee eae HUGO builds a de ment store, crowded utth new taal ideas SUFFRAGE NOT A DRESS EVIL CAUSE, SAY WOMEN HERE Leaders Tischer i Mrs. Dodge’s Indictment Shows Antis Are Unprogressive. TAKEN NOT SERIOUSLY Mrs. David O’Neil and Mrs. E. M. Grossman Reply to Leader of Eastern Foes. St. Louis woman suffrage leaders do not take seriously the charges made by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, presi- dent of the National Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage. in Wash- ington, to the effect that the suffrage movement has been responsible for Objectionable dances and styles of dress and the “smirching of litera- ture and the degeneracy of the stage.” The local suffrege leaders are in- clined to view the charges made by: the anti-suffragists as the fulmina- tions of a non-progressive class of women, who have neither kept up with the trend of modern thought nor the greater freedom accorded to wom- en by the people of many states. The’ indictment placed against the suffrage movement by the antis con- tains numerous counts. Indictment Against Suffrage. The movement ,they declare, has been responsible for these dire re- sults: “The ordinary forms of dancing have become so d@egraded that frequently when they are practiced in public the police take the place of chaperons. Women, misled by the present baccha- nalia of fashion, are arrested and haled into court because of their Indecent dress. Magazines print material so salacious that they escape only by a hair's breadth being barred from the United States mail. Theatrical. mana- gers produce plays depicting houses into which neither decent women nor self-respecting men would ever go.”’ There is not much difference of opin- ion among the local suffragists.. They generally take the view that suffrage has nothing to do with styles of dress, dancing and literature. “Old Arguments KRehashed.” Mrs. David O'Nell, president of the Equal Suffrage Assoctation of Missouri, said the pronunclamento was ‘‘merely a rehash of the old arguments which the Antis have been turning out through their press bureau. It is all too ridicu- lous to dignify with a reply or even a comnient. Such charges show that the opposition *is hard pressed for argu- mente." Mrs. I. M. Grossman said: that women are coming face to face With new. problems, but I am not will- ing admit that the effect of this has been bad. The things that hare given offense in dress, dancing and the drama are only sparodic incidents and have nothing to do, one Way or an- other, with the suffrage cause.’’ “Non-Progressive Women.” Mrs. Edith Barringer, tn charge of the Equal Suffrage Headquarters ‘n St. Louis, said that she did not regard the charges made by the anti-suffrage leaders as worthy of the serious con- sideration of well-balanced nd _ pro- gressive. women. “This to argument,” she said, “shows the weakness of the cause of the reactionary and thoroughlv non- progressive little band of women who think that the greater activities ~ of women in politics will be attended. by a train of demoralizing evils.”’ Miss Genevieve Tierney, another ac- e suffragist. said that it was bevond the mental vision of any thinking wom- how there could be any con- suffrage and the new dress and dancing. very an to see nection between stvies.of _—<-— SWEETHEART’S PLEA WINS PAROLE FOR YOUNG MAN When Girl Tells Judge She Is to Marry Prisoner, Freedom Is Granted. Jesse Wvadoe, 3 vears old, who had the city workhouse since last February, serving “© vear’s sentence for stealing an automobile. was paroled Tuesday by Judge Wingey at the request of Wydoe's sweetheart, Miss Anna Mus- katt, vears old, of 6408 Ktgel -avenne. Miss Muakatt im an inspector in a shoe factory. She made several visits to i Judge Kinsey, pleading with him to re- ‘lease Wrydoe. She told the Judge that i Wydoe and she Were engaged to marry when he was convicted. Wvydoe. she said, was criminal at heart and vould noi have te had heen sober. Wrydoe told the Judge that if Paroled he would never drink again. Miss Mus- hatt said she considered the engagement etill in force and that she expected soon to be Wydoe'’s bride. The parole was then granted]. LE Ae eC a at ee been in ed «i not a Woman Sues Surgeon and Sy- preme Court Awards Her $1400. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 33.— Mrs. Ella Wharton of this city will recover $1400 from Dr. W. H. Werner of College place, a suburb, because the physician left a 14-inch spring in her body after an operation. The apring was in the woman for 15 days before it was discovered. The physician. under a Supreme Court deojsion announced today, mest pay damages, the court Gestding that | PAGES 13—20. “It-is true. | sto’en the automobile if SPRING IN BODY 15 DAYS St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium eR te tn pe w= “ ‘ Fire Threatens Fremont Camp Tree. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 23.—A forest fire swept within 100 yards of the gigantic trees of the big basin Sequoia Grove, in the hollow trurk of one of which Gen. Fremont camped throughout an entire winter before the days of gold. Flames spread over a wide area. No thickly populated. districts were threat- ened. New Chief of Naval Ordnasce WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Capt. Strauss. commanding the battleship Ont has been designated by Secretary Daniels as cbief of the naval bureau of ordnance, with the ex-officlo rank of Rear Admiral He will succeed Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining, who has heen assigned to the command of the erniser Tacoma. The change will take — about Oct. 1. ————_—$—$—— om SO CL LG A CCL Ae CITIZEN OF ST. LOUIS ‘Thoroughly Endorse It. Mr. F. G. Burkel, a well- known. known to many of the old citizens, of the city, has joined the fast grow- and has this to say about the my, tonic: “TI can endorse Plant Juice at any time and to anybody for it certainly has done me a world of good. I have had stomach trouble for a long time and tried a good many things, but nothing helped me much until I be- gan taking Plant Juice. I was also bottle, but am: feeling. very much im- proved in every way. 0 You can pisk up almost any “paper published in Missouri and find state- ments like the above from the oldest and. best-known citizens from all over the State. Plant Juice has firmly established itself with the people of Missouri as being the best and most reliable remedy for ail- ments of the stomach, liver and kid- neys. If Plant Juice were other than what it is represented to be no such outburst of approval irom men and women of integrity would butcher. of St. Louis, who lives at. 3632 Hebert street, who has lived — here nearly thirty years and is well fF ing ranks of Plant Juice “boosters” | WELL-KNOWN BUTCHER AND OLD-TIME ENDORSES THIS. Mr. F. G. Burkel of This City Says He Has Made Per- 9 — . sonal Tests of Plant Juice and Can . very ‘nervous,.and it “has helped my? nerves, -too. -d have, only taken one ft * . SS . ra — be forthcoming. Plant Juice has more word of mouth advertising than any remedy ever offered to the peo- ple of this city. Those who try ft tell their friends about it and are glad to recommend it to others be- cause it lives up to ‘all promises made for it. The Plant Juice man is at the Wolff-Wilaon Drug Co. store, Sixth and Washington. a bottle from him and jf it does n oa you “he will refund your money. Coal? Main : 3700 : | | | | Do You Teck , thousat ds of tons every year of tons of coal every year to Probably you don’t because you have no facilities for testing Coal.’ Bat. Seaeaeuiieae furers who buy coal by the are ver: particular and know exactly how much heat to ex- pect out of every pound of coai they buy. Under such rigid tests we sell thousands St. Leuis promnmgprennser ws YOU are really anxious to your coal money’s worth a = gett vither’ Collinavillé, / ‘ Saruetiae or our high-grade Domestic, in lump or egg sizes. if your dealer can’t eupply you with Donk’s Coal, one of Our seven big yards will, Just phone we. J DONK BROS. | | | : L j youty. ankles, ete. 200 ae fe On De aa lh Arch-Support Shoes For Women . This Shoe has brought relief and comfort to many women whose foot troubles: have been mistakenly regarded as wheumatie or It is constructed to give just the sup- port that is required by fallen arches, weak e have it ‘in all sizes in black kid. Price $6.50. The same price buys the Men’s Shoe vacen on the same lines. oie pee * PPAR LS OE ail ie. . * Ee he ge

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LN NOI LORETO IORI SE ORES PO STUD RIMINI IE HTH Foundes by JOSBPH POT IFEBR, Dee. 12, 118 Published by t he Puliteer Publishing | OMe , 210-212 WN. N. Broadway. TION RATES BY BY. MAIL IN ADV. * ONG YOR. cc cccccscnsececssearene i one VORP. cccrcscccecsessees year Seeeetreee ere eee eeeeeoeaereere © gt . e 437 postal’ order: express money order ntered at St. Louls, Mo.. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and réform, tolerate injustice or corruption, al- fight demagogues of all parties, never to any party, always oppose privt- SHE i devoted to with merely printing news, al- drastically independent, never be attack wrong, whether by preda- plutocracy or predatory poverty. or Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. os es na mere earner ren LAMBERT’S AHRO-NAVAL PLAN. Albert Bond Lambert almost jeopardizes his amateur standing as an aviator by the profes sional thoroughness of his plan for the aero- equipment of the Navy, offered at first hand to aE . Secretary Daniels, and set forth in a remarkable interview in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. A part of this plan is to turn our own exhibition flyers from the task of killing themselves to that of helping to kill others. Sublime disregard of the influence of the Hague tribunal appears in Lambert's catalogue of the things which the air-navy could do for its sister feet on the water. And probably he is right in going straight to the conclusion that, so long as war continues, no set of rules will keep any which has an effective air force from using it in the most destructive way possible. For St. Louis, the greatest immediate interest -Hies in Lambert's suggestion that this city may again become an aviation center, and that a St. ‘Louts practice field for navy and army fiyers should be offered to the Government. St. Louis three years ago was the aviation center of Amer- ica. If aviation had become the popular sport it was then expected to become, this city would have reaped great benefit. Some of that benefit, it appears, may still be obtained. A A y,~", Federal 1 ‘meat Inspection has to date dealt with 877,000,000 animals, condemning as unfit 1,100,000 animals and 4,500,000 parts of animals which, in the absence of the new law, would have been sold as wholesome food for the people. = = * - = ~~ . MAKING HISTORY AT ALBANY. Voting 61 to 1 and guided by the opinion of thetr chairman, Judge Cullen, the Sulzer impeachment court decided the Assembly could institute im- peachment proceedings at a special called session of the Legislature, even though that subject was not named by the Governor in his call for the session. 7 Thus a precedent is made. The impeachment trial will go forward. The Governor must face his foes to a finish. Since the war is one within Tammany’s own ranks, the finish bids fair to be profitable to the plundered people of New York, granting, as a precaution, that they possess suf- ficient intelligence and civic patriotism to act upon the revelations of official infidelity certain to be mate by both prosecution and defense. = = * — — Astronomer See returns to his old home in Montgomery County, Missouri, to demonstrate his theory that Mars is inhabited. He can only devute o4@ moments to calculating thé orbits of political stars in the Milky Way of the Ninth District. = = = RATHER A LARGE ORDER. The attempt made by the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage to prove that the votes-for-women movement is responsible for provocative dances, dresses, plays; magazine pic- tures and conversation, is rather a large order. We doubt if the ladies-who-do-not-wish-. to-vote will be able to make their point. Assuredly they must produce additional evidence to convince the public that the suffragists have, as they intimate, = wilfully conspired to create these external indl- cations of a vicious spirit, in order to prove the need of votes for women to curb vice. The ladies opposing err in assuming suffragists want the ballot solely or even chiefly to curb vice. They want it chiefly to help them improve their economic position. They believe it means power they can translate fnto larger opportunities, better working conditions, higher wages. In this they may be mistaken. But ft is something less than fair of the antis to misrepresent their forward- looking sisters. In the affairs of men the rule of fair play gets best results, in the long run. Probably this will prove true also in the affairs of women, now that women are come to possess interests of their own. = = = — a Ym the districts down tm Mexico where rebels are blowing up trains with dynamite, the demand for steel cars must almost have the urgency of demands by passengers compelled to use the New Haven. _=_— = + A ‘*PURE FABRIO’’ LABEL. The laundrymen of America make a collective demand for a “pure fabric” law. But such dis- tinctive interest as the laundrymen have in the matter is only fortuitous and incidental. It arises from the fact that when fabrics of inferior qual- ity, sold as good quality, are sent the laundry and to pleces, the laundryman is called on to pay _ But is no similar demand ever made on who distributed the goods? The inter- laundrymaff is really subordinate to retailer. The interest of both is sub- RETR eer ees me | ‘ST. LOUIS 5 POST-DISPATOH, 1 TUESDAY F EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2 2, , 190m, both: Siete, SO Glieaes tats “nabtnd ies 10 fear from present legislation. Business may as well take the tariff and currency measures for accomplished facts, and “about face—forward march!” | Instead of a whine anywhere along the line of business, Big or Little, there should be a shout of confidence. Cowardice should give place to courage and instead of hanging back there should be a concerted. and valorous charge. There are new worlds to conquer. Over the horizon awaits a promised land for courageous enterprise, an era of honest prosperity and probably the most boun- tiful that ever beckoned. The manner in which American business has quailed before honest reforms in the past is a curious commentary upon the vaunted qualities of the world’s most progressive race. The timorous- ness of business has been neither a credit to Yankee shrewdness nor a tribute to integrity, but it has been a disgrace to American character. The commercial character of the greatest com- mercial nation {s put upon the test of honesty by the Wilson administration. Now is the time for that character, involving the whole quality of American character, to show its mettle by a4- vancing to the standards set before it, and moving on as becomes bold manhood. = = It is now, very likely, easier for the Bryan idolators to understand why they could never in- duce a majority of their fellow countrymen to elect him to the presidency. = = rT vrTlUL! POLICE CENSORSHIP OVER DRESS. Patrolman Ledford, noticing her at Union Station, decided that she had no right to man's garb:.—News item. Resolute-minded, happy patrolman! Woman’s right to wear any garb it pleases her to wear neg- atived without the faltering doubts and question- ings that induce infirmity of purpose in the rest of us! = = + ie ee al Hazing this fall is taking the form of campus sales to freshmen of $2 policies insuring against hazing. While exasperating, it seems to be an improvement on burning with acid. = = * — BUSINESS FOR THE CANAL. Japanese manufacturers have sent agents to Houston, the chief cotton market of the South- west, to buy 400,000 bales of the 1918 crop, expect- ing to send it out by way of the Panama Canal. Heretofore shipments of cotton to the Orient have been made by rail from New Orleans or Houston to Seattle, thence by steamer. The Pan- ama Canal eliminates the long cross-country rail haul, leaving a considerable saving—the differ- ence betwaen rail and water transportation cost— facturer. Bunau Varilla, the French engineer, may err when he says that within 20 years the United States will have to widen the canal from 110 to 600 feet, but he probably utters truth when he says the use of the canal will redistribute the population of the country on a large scale. It is certain to stimulate the development of north and south railways, reaching gulf ports from the interior. If Mississippi River cities, St. Louis chief among them, will make use of the oppor- tunity, they can recreate a large traffic on the river, in shallow bottoms, connecting with ocean- going vessels at New Orleans. The gulf cities are making ready, bit will the river cities do any- thing to utilize this new short cut in the world’s Man flight, having previously equaled that of birds, has now. surpassed it. What winged creature can fly upside down, like Pegoud? = = i _— CENTRALIZING CITY WELFARE WORK. The Civic League recommendation that duties now discharged by several different boards and officials having jurisdiction over penal and be- nevolent institutions, public health and public rec- reation, paroles and care of juvenile waifs shall be committed to a single Department of Public! s Welfare, looks to increased efficiency and economy through concentration of municipal effort. This plan has been growing in favor with St, Louisans since Jacob Billikopf made his address here last year on Kansas City’s Department of Public Welfare. It places kindred city activities under a central direction and prevents much waste through duplication of effort. One of its possi- bilities of especial value is in providing a system through which proper remedial measures are speedily fitted to the needs of delinquents who fal] under the law’s displeasure because of misfor- tune. If they are sick, there is a natural and timely dispatoh to the hospital. If they are jobless, an employment bureau provides work for them. [If they are only temporarily shelterless, a City Lodging shields them at tnclement seasons. Evil dance halls and the ranks of juvenile offend- ers are prevented from adding permanent retruits to delinquency. Unworthy, incorrigible offenders are restrained from imposition on.the philan- thropic. The single Cevice of a card index of va- grants has alone enabled Kansas City’s Depart- ment of Public Welfare to do a work much appre- cited by citizens. The Freeholders, in seeking an enlargement of the city’s powers, should also seek a natural and logical distribution of powers. Some branches of welfare work are now {Il performed in St. Louis. Other recognized branches are entirely neglected. An improvement in this respect would not be the least of the opportunities for benefit created by the new charter. = = " Ty Cobb, batsman without rtval, has signed some bank notes of the First Nationa] Bank of Lavyona, Ga. of which he is a director. These bills will command a premium from the date of issuance, and they will not remain long in cir- culation. . Hero-worship will “absorb” them. ending the femce.breaker to the Treasury De- ]partment to sign. epeee bills was a smart move |methods of separation and also upon the division to be dividec by the cotton grower and the manu-| ' SMO POOLED Ry pty PE OE By Frank Putnam. The State's Pubic Service Commission is about to take up the task of eliminating St. Louis’ 249 railroad grade crossings. Members of the com- mission will meet Mayor Kiel and other city offi- cials at the Planters Hotel at 2 p. m. Oct. 2, to discuss ways and means. Chairman John M. At- kinson of the Public Service Commission says: “We hope to bring about the peaceful elimina- tion of the crossings which have been designated death traps by the St. Louis newspapers. I think the railroads and the city can agree upon the of the costs. If they fail to agree, the commission, under the power vested in it by law, will make an order requiring the railroads to abolish the crots- ings complained of under plans furnished by our engineer, J. T. Harrop. If any road concerned is unable to raise the money to defray the expense of separation of crossings at grade, we will au- thorise such railroad to issue bonds to an amount sufficient to cover the cost. Where the pnbdlic safety is at stake the railroads must take action.” _ Railroads and other privately owned public utility companies are the only taxpayers that have been able to induce American cities to use public funds to help them conform to the requirements of public safety. They have in this respect—in the few American cities which have attempted to abol- ish grade crossings—enjoyed a very valuable spe- cial privilege, or subsidy. St. Louls may follow the American city precedent in this matter and burden its taxpayers with a large part of the first cost, which, if the offender against the public safety were a private citizen, he would be required te bear without public aid. However this point may be determined, there will not be much argument, if the experience of other peoples shall be consulted, over the ques- tion whether street grades shall he lowered. or railroad grades be elevated. The experience of all old-world peoples has determined that it is best for both parties concerned to elevate the railroad grades and avoid depressing street crossings. With few if any exceptions the railroads of Europe enter all large cities on elevated grades. Streets pass under the railroad embankments at level. There are no inclined tunnels under railway grades, to fill with water after every rain, and requiring to te kept lighted at public cost day and night. Inasmuch as a railroad produces nothing, and has nothing for sale except service, it cannot greatly concern the owners of the railroads if they shall be required to bear the whole of the first cost of grade elevations in St. Louis, now that they have been assured the Public Service Commission: will permit them to sell bonds to meet the cost. Having authorized such bonds, the State would, of course, permit the roads to collect, in charges for service, rates sufficient to pay interest and principal of the bonds. The cost would finally be defrayed by the public, but not directly, bur- densomely and unjustly by the St. Louis pubiie. It would be prorated in the collection of charges for the roads’ services, among all the patrons of the roads. The people of St. Louis would pay their share of the cost, so prorated, to the exact extent that they employed the services of the roads. Nor should there be any compromise—such as partial elevation of the railroad grade, with a par- tial depression of the street level at such cross- ings. Since the whole cost must finalfy come out of the people’s pockets, in one way or another, and since the people can readily afford to lave the york done right, it might better be done right at first than be half done and left to be done over later at larger cost. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Common Sense From the Council’s President. To the Editor of the Post-Dispawn. ‘ I have received a few letters commenting on the Manufacturers’ Railway matter and the free bridge. I am really at a loss to understand the innuen- does in the letters. Some of the letter writers advise that there fs a likelihood of the Manufac- turers’ Railway discontinuing its present service. This is news to me. I can’t understand how they could discontinue their service without forfeiting their charter and their property, and if they could discontinue their services now, what guarantee is there that they could not discontinue their serv- ice if the city was to build an aproach from the free bridge in connection with them and then turn it over to them? A great many people, I think, are in error re- garding the position the Council takes regarding the Manufacturers’ extension. I, of course, can't peak for the Council, but I can for one say that as far as I have investigated in the Council, the majority of the Council fs in favor of granting reasonable franchises to the Manufacturers’ Rail- way to extend their line to a connection with the approach of the free bridge. I don’t believe the Council feels that the city should build this con- nection and turn it over to anyone. From what I know of the Council they are very much in favor of assisting in new enterprises that will develop the city, and knowing the Busch interests so well, feal more than kindly toward them. At the same time they don’t feel that {t is right for the city to be burdened with a practical bonus gift of $760,000 te say nothing of the franchise, to anyone. _¥¢ it is right for the city to construct a road at a cost of $760,000 for the South Side, then why isn’t it right to construct one for the North Side, ana tf for the South and North sides, then why not for the West Side? We should not take any particular part of the city for an example, for the community at large is interested alike in the de- velopment of all parts of the oity. The present condjtion of the bridge is a thing no citizen of St. Louis is proud of, and the quicker the bridge is finished the better {it will be for all parties. I personally have been in favor of coming to grade and connection as quickly as possible, thereby eliminating time and expense. The assertion that if we come to grade in Hast St. Louis ‘we will be bottled up, f{s, I think, a ery that is far fetched, for if we are not bottled up by our connection in St. Louis proper. I fafl te see how we can be bottled up on the East Side. The Terminal being the free bridge connection in St. Louls would naturally receive all the freight that was originated in East St. Louis, whetlier it was from the Terminal lines or otherwise, and as the terminal lines are composed of the trunk lItnes entering St. Louis, I can’t understand why these trunk lines would give us business 15 miles from the belt instead of giving it to us at the Delt. The Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis is composed of the following joint owners: Bal- timore & Ohio Southwestern; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & §t. Louis: Chicago & Alton; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Minols Central; Louisville & Nashville; Missourt, Kansas & Texas; Missour! Patific; 6t. | Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern; St. Louls & San Francisco; Southern: Wabash; St. Louis & Southwestern and Vandalia. These are the main trunk lines entering St. Louis, and I can't see where matters would be helped by connecting with them outside ef the belt A a a a a PRS tenn ee ene = * ie JUST A MINUTE GOING AFTER HIS LAST GOAT. D4 ated ~-_—s See mt Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN. T was the firat day of Autumn, And down the soft skies The bobolinks trooped With thelr musical cries. The morning was bright With the brilliants of dew, : And the sweet winds of autumntiwe Fragrantly blew. With a gray, fleecy light, And the twilight was golden Before the still night. It was the firat day of Autumn, And waiting it long Through stress and through Sumunier, My heart made a song. : noonday was filled ad Ty Cobb stepped into the Treasury Department at Washington yesterday and signed some of the bank notes is- sued by the First National Bank of Lavonia, Ga., of which he ts a director. The experiment of having someone we ever heard of sign a bank note will be watched with Interest. “Have vou ever expressed an opinion on the Alton & Mississipp! proposal to sell the free bridge approach to us on the installment plan?’’ “No Ihave been waiting to see if the firm is going to give trading stamps.” MORE FANOY WORK. “Did you reag the five-months-of-, Kiel-record?’’ 4 “Yes. I don’t see how in the world he could get all the things he hasn't done into five montha.”’ Congressinan Peters, the new Repub- lican Representative from the Third Maine District, was sworn in yesterday. The Democrats did the swearing. The Frenchman who says the Panama Canal is not wide enough is at large again. He broke out on one of our back pages yesterday. j |} at @ great expense. Respectfully, er were Falk i pa i at RPE SAB BAe le Shr Ri ease i. DR. HARRIS’ RABIES CURE. From Charleston News and Courier. Following close upon the announce- ment of Noguchi’s discovery of the germ of rabies, Dr. L. BE: Harris’ report of a cure by the use of quinine is of particular interest. It was Known among students of rabies that experi- ments with quinine were being made, but physicians of the Pasteur school were not inclined ta be optimistic of the resylt, since most of them held to the theory that rabies was due to a bacterium and not an’ animal para- site. lull detaiis of Dr. Harris’ treatment: ~-which is based on the recently an- nounced theory of Dr. Virgil H. Moon sre not given in newspaper reports of his paper read before the American Health Association, in session at Colo- rado Springs. It is impossible, there- fure, to estimate the value of the evi- dence upon which the St. Louis physi- clan bases his conclusien that quinine is fatal to the micro-organism which’ causes hydrophobia. The fact, however, tiat Noguchi has determined beyond any doubt that this micro-organism is an animal germ, and not a bacterium, removes the principal reason for skep- ticism regarding the quinine treatment. Noguchi’s success in isolating this germ, which for so many years has re- mained unknown, should render it com- paratively easy to determine once and for all the value of Harris’ treatment AMPRICANIZING EUROPE, From the Newark Star. The Americanization of Europe by re- turned immigrants is getting to be an in- teresting study for sociologists. It is startling to be told of Austrian and Hun- garian parilamentary candidates address- ing in the English language constituen- cies made up of voters who had spent pore years in the United States. Italy ia being transformed morally, po- iitically and industrially by tens of |? thousands of her sons who bring back with them American standards of Itving and American ideals of civie duty. And it is too early yet to judge what may be the effect upon conditions Balkans by the presence of the thou- sands of Greeks, Servians ana Buigari- ans who left thefr occupations in the new world to join their colors during the recent wars, and concluded to re- main in the eld country. It fs an inter- national transfusion of bieod. New Dishes. From Harper's Magazine What new dishes have you hed since} you have had your new French cook?’ asked Mrs. Squire of « friend whom she |} met one morning. “Oh, a whole new 4inner set,” repiied the other, “and several pieces of cut 7 Th in the! been LONG.—Hot lean beef unti d Remov pe alk oan —- lic; salt ~ ‘tentee meal with water in w were cooked. Cut corn pieces about 2 inches wide, 4 Spread a little meat on spoonful of mixture on th up, folding ends securely. hours, keeping water _wotine. can eee r Be render? i corn un quite tender; thro aleve; add pulp of Dreae rou chile peppers, 1 Gaiam fried, meat = a chicken chopped fine, 6 toma ; spread corn husks with ; ponilas and raisins in cen er; roll on more husks; tie and steam an hour. J. B—Rust on marble: Muriatic acid removes rust from marble or porcelain bowl; trom. hot bowl q = er than from cold, Fill tBewl or tu with hot water, then one: = moisten spot with the acid, pour bol ing wemeee . over it, and it wil Ei all stains removed, rinse with monte and water, then ought with cold water. kly as sible, pe a mar Sometimes ing like rust is not rust; rub such & . stain with wood alcohol. To polish weather-stained marble> Rub first with sharp sand; apply a and finally a third: ea of fineness, after which use pumice. Final polish: Use or putty powder. Use rubbing with coarse sand; sand or emery, a leaden powdered pumice a sremned pumice, ot coarse linen or bagging ly into an fron planing tool. substances are used while a stream * yy ope gi ye jg —- e stone, e pu pews or ry to is a binoxide of Gm. taines ; treating metallic tin po o when the metal is converted ! oa drated metastanic acl | héated, becomes anh condition it is known as In practice, putty r with alum, sulphur end stances, the mixture used pendent upon "the nature of LAW POINTS. : B. O.—Clairvoyant a ton or*St. Louts. Count . MRS. A. K.--Have ¥. We > only make return on personal erty. You need not make re on, the realty in your name. “4 d CON.--For naturalization there must be 5 years’ continuous tmmediately preceding . tion for second papers. are issued 2 years from date ' papers. LOUIE.—Your rent “havi “Sot paid you are entitled (as @ tenant) to one month's Ratna on? and in your casé we give th ing example: Taking the 15th —* as dey your rent due, the must have been deliver ns ees ola livered * ee t. 14 in Orn to ‘Oct. 15 Having ie pe wthe 15th or subsequent thereto. the same ig not bindil and compels landlord to to give anothe other ective Nov. . should. remember that | notice before Oct. 16, 1% Tenant failure to pay rent when due and” upon demand by owner or agent for- felts his right to any notice, J. €, C.—As to railroad labor hours the Interstate Commerce Commission says: The requirement for 10 secutive hours off duty applies only. to such employes as have been duty for 16 consecutive hours. The ¥en quirement for eight consecutive hoe + off duty applies only to employes w have not been on duty 16 conseoutive hours but have been on duty in the aggregate out of a 24 Bg "ies period. Such 24-hour ported at the time the employe first oat on duty after having had at least eight consecutive hours off duty. The term on duty includes all the time during which the employe ts performing service or is held responsible for per- formance of service. An employe £oes | on duty at the time he ye to per- form service or at whi is re- quired to be in r iness to service, and goes off duty at he is relieved from servic perfo MISCELLANEOUS, JABEZ QUIZZICUS.—We have noth- ing to do with beta. FE. S.—-At this time, the sinking fund. of Ay Louis is $1,%28,246.02, READER.—Phone License Collee-. " tor, city hall phone, for all license rates. Ww. B.—U. &. Steamboat Inspector is- sues motor boat license; no cost. City issues no license. R. B. A.— Bellows of vacuum clean- er is made of rubber and canvas, or of leather treated with alum. J. H. M.—Charlotte Temple, « book by Roussel, will probably be found tn Public Library, where there may .pos- sibly be other facts about her. responsibility for service. T Detroit and eit e steel foundr ries: : Pittsburg is the leading center of iron try. MARY A. SMITH.—We ha ie By ‘ writing Provident Associa Locust. St. Louis, as your aaaonde envelope CONSTANT.—United States area, 3,602,990 square miles; lan Empire, 660,395; @iberia, a, J. K.—So as Mr. ~ Hawels | in his As tie ee Oe . R.—W. have no Ust of Chile and steel manufacturing in this coun- of old ladies’ homes in nthe Be stamped and bearing your address. : 4 islands, 3,766,884; Said i sianads, i - “4 7; British America, 3,9 4 Cremat ton Prelude, Trade hab used an oblon brick with ulate the 4 and dome with movable shu pended.on tron ‘wits. e on : ad the shutters, zati

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* * Ye i er’ i or ty ‘tm * 4 # NE ber &- es ——— : fae Fey a ; net — ae : “¥ A ee , 5% “2a . j ee ie iy oo a» cr ee 3 = Fl 55 « : ; ri : ¥ : ee ea AS P = Fy eG a Ses . ‘ 2 - ? se ae » as* “s “ * Na ae zt ; o* ; P E $ ate ~~ - - - — Se —e a — —— — — -~ TCT ett — ed ey : ” 4 “Oh, if anybody. else said that—and _Orthello tried to look’ fierce and dan- gerous and -kiesed his cheek till he x xi + af hale thrilled—and ran away, a_ veritable t me .. sprite of fleetness and grace. “for co hg ons “teins + ge . “This cannot continue,” spoke Adri- a nd "preparation, the an, seriously. “I must not mar her life |. nd has none of the e objections v =I need not make my own wretched. I ace treatment ‘that tan De ie - must go away.” Racy & re the ‘Ber ‘two days Orthelle was inconsol- » Proetignealotaly. able, and Miss Worth wretched, when lonials, like cut... $5.0) » Beautiful $4.00 Tan Russia | | Button Boots; medium heel, 2 round, high toe; the very » latest style—now, when tan boots are the most popular foot- e : wear for women, at only....... | } ‘5 ee iid asilngson hoes scrape away all the burned tissue. The exposed surface is then dressed with ab- sorbent cotton to take up the discharges, and the heart and Kidneys are stimu- lated to throw off whatever poison has been absorbed™ before the operation could be performed.—World’s Work. It isn't ase Sword Won't Cut Water. Vedra e ty in Grenoble, France, .util- izes the water of a reservoir situa- ted in the mountains at a height of .» yards. The water reaches the factory- through a vertical tube of the same length, with a diameter of considerab!, less than an inch, the jet being used to move the turbine. Experiments have showed that tne strongest men cannot cut the jet with the best tempered sword, and in” some instances the blade has been broken into fragments without deflecting a drop of the water, and with as much violence ‘as a pane of glass may be shattered by a biow from an tron bar, says Harper's Weekly. It has been calculated that a jet of water a small fraction of an inch tn thickness, moving with sufficient velocity, could not be \cut by a rifle bullet. te restore youthfm | will only use Senge) The State Librarian of Maine has re- : ceived copies of three old news periodi- cals, which are well preserved, consider- . th — t jing their age... The first one is a Mas-]| ¢hat will multiply thelr red ent kid with turn 4, | sachusetts Sentinel, published in Boston. uscies and increase their blood's carry. soles. Sizes 2 to 7, Dec. 9, 1787, a four-page paper, contain- ” widths AA to D. ing much matter referring to the Fed- 4 eral Constitution; which was being writ- a ten about that time. The second is tha powerfu Herald of Freedom and Federal Adver- to chemistry. rt = Seen es harmless, tiser, and is another four-page period-| Yoti¢°saten with each meal often tas fcal. The other is a Kennebec Journal, the effect of egg p the weight “ a published by Severance & Dorr, on Jan thin. mao or unds a week. Borgel is a 7, 1841, and made up of four pages and & Do Wel rug Co., containing the census‘ of*Maine, taken olff- oe . Johnson im 1840, which was at that time 601,79. by : ie aS ee , j food t od d suc the omete ons on 4 be Made of finest pat- ural in ce t no t thet your hair was Geer rray or Segre | Be Le ttt Savar thee —a_/ ; _ HUGO never permits you to relax interest in his personal- fityoracts, _—s.,, a a elements known 318 Olive St. sea Pi . good druggists everywhere on positive gusrantes er weight increase or a) ae oe aut + 2 . . ; “4 e — % ‘ ; * * “ * . : og ema bic dbNa la) pT RE ne 7 the Tate Bane -_ fe oe ® Pee See Oe = a jlloe 2 : x ee ee : Bi ail aie to ae ut a ° +e AR oe Dead a a sige racer, OE Hin PETA NG: A RDF Sed 5 te tmee wate we eters a SORES A+ at alii eA aC aa sl

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wie & . at 4% a> = 4 = a i i ee = -—_ = 4 a - - = Chicago .... : rgare v eld, IN - | 3 International Shoe common was] konsas Cliy ig i aa - : 13% ¢ nae P. ‘BORROW F J ‘LElmer H, Prengel 40 St. Ferdinani} ‘Trading was wholly rofessional y aes *) Tory! Ibs ven har Us ohne E. Wichmann 1702 N. Grand | again ast. there was little in the day’ ep. J. & S. com. ..! 24 | | 24 "Liter eed a ttcans thawe ar aaa Because if we can’t convin } John Wright Chaffee, M4] speculation to excite comment. R 170% tions. ot as _ 5 PTB 14% 14%: rates are reasonab!e, considering ‘eapenss, Dalla Hogers Chaffee, Mo} ‘The active shares were offered rather 4 : % 22 31, pre: S15 ‘ . Chica gal xs . cM ; risk, etc., our terms easy, our méthods of | Charles T. Dollus 3823 McCausland | freely at times, and whenever the mar- " eom. 2114! 21%) 20 oa a0 SINGLE SESSION. oy a Kansas City %, 53 T5i “Wawa 158 ness and our treatment of you | Mrs. Dora FE, 6268 Magnolia} ket showed signs of much strength thet ms ne 35 36 Pos? QUOTATIONS, d, all the way | George W. Rodw 6088 Clemens | stocks came out in some volume. These}; °0°U. ific a - 06 aan : Us, Sep £t Lou 42 Pear! Malinda’ Tuckley .. Webster Groves, Mo offerings were larger than yesterday and Sop Pon SS | 3k Nat. Bank ic —— ? Chicago petite igs o @M ee Gy ’ ' b uta 34% he Homer Prewett Granite City, IIl}had a good deal of influence upon the é pets OP VE ENeS Ce, , ae oH Caddie es th North Venice, ih market as a whole. ; 160% ce Ration Beak DECEMEES OATS. j oe , 4 ? - a 3 me it won" yo ¥ ege Edwardsville, ill Union Pacific Strong. | 86 kers Trust L. cat Louis mee, a ae aad a 4 _b 22%b Money ei Bs tee0 Menard} «t7nion Pacific was bought on the same}: 2 B | 63341 Osi! ests ‘ommonwealth | nano — | —— 288 ERAGE CO... Jense Burkit ™ . sort Se-vumees aves 3 opty meet ead ae oF .. ~~ r | 10914, Titl Trust . eX re . —r ; ROOM 207 COMMERCIAL BLDG (14) Edw gs es eee¥ ous Dw -Cairo, ft effectively for stock market purposes Tah “Oso weed B4at! B45; sf! Si; | RR | Mo “ eatanty MT * cree Bt. Louis 16/3 46%: 5% ast ind sb i. ad aad 225 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ie india during the last week or 10 days. A meet- bh Sd pa 0, + 3 ¥! 31%! 31% iy. ar yy lways com Af ‘ ep iene nd f the Executive Committee devel- >: | 2% Oe ac - oh ~ souls Sommerfeld ............ 1215 Lafa vette son Pg do pfd. fe’ ake: ae 2 ed. «04 "% . : : amenge MONEY TO LOAN—C ity and county; low - Mamie Jobnstont East St. Late Til ~ cops Reagan Se ese ee eee eae at ms carmen 71%! | i on go hg 1 Gn, p eae i oe a peiiae a0 the eae ee Primary Receipts and Shipments ; Ww. | ; a7 [held prices steady Tuesday. The mar-| Reported by St. Lomis Merchants’ Exchange. est rates: no delay: buliding loans made, Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. Walter Times 815 N. 1ith as they ever were concerning the much- Woolworth | inti és.... ; bs ket news Was all bearish, but the trade MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. Susie Major 815 N. litn {= ~ : Weatern Md : p Money to loan on real estate, Jow rates and} Ray James_ Darnell Moberly, Mo "eine tindeet boonnbe. weak death in} Sales "| Kinloch L. D. Tel. stock.. disinclined to follow a decline from this SNAROADW Ay SAV ST Central Coal & Coke com... 87% reduce the duty on wheat if America oS eee ed Seeere, {C8} Charlie W, Chandler Bonne Terre, Mo teel, Un repel ygoteigace Oggi ee st NEW YORK ‘BOND SALES} o Ry. ik alga ese x0) y. lace# wheat on th» free list. The clos- 1 MAKE ail kinds of real estate loans; no | Dorothy M* Blemel Bonne Terre, M>}] ™MOvVemient was not heavy, however, but : rakler D. , st pfd.. B54 0 showed wide losses ) > market did not develop the support 5,000 Third Av, A. J. , , Candy od ii 26 a, ee brand Fhadage cade influenced bi frente ; delay; cheapest rates in ree good loins th at 5 per cent: small loans'a ialty. See | George T. Gilbertson i again staggered the inc cases, at ne to er? ft pane « *“*ee eee eet ewer enene - + oe, .'s . .e. * iY i ~ ® ee LESSENS Oo > range 8 SSSS53E5: ae ake > wield = cic bee a feature and while there were no im- At Belleville. portant tag ay the tone was about as John W. Koesterer Fayettevill uncertain as it was here. MONEY WANTED Clara G, — Fayetteville, ] ste — Geveteneense pu tenes "Ee ‘ ~~ | Henry Fisch French Vill 2 sentiment were not of muc mpor- WE HAVE s of truant Yor a mt -eaged e3cn0. Mrs. Joha anna “Chiffo rd ‘Eas t Be Voute tance, but some/ attention was paid and . Belleville | to the heavines# of United States $4500, $8000 Martin 3 RUSH-B BURNS. REALTY rsfiom 1105 Chestnut. Gertrude Belleville oe ey rt —— Ph ose ih 3 of- ae ered in the market by out-of-town FIRST ST DEEDS OF TRUST banks in various sections. For sa oanee. einiee 1800, aj $2000. aia iter ae “No large holdings were actually w , > e three Aabb0.” ‘on 5500 three JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. pressed for sale. but the offerings are at 5 were large enough to indicate that ot 480 5* ance 8. Re “cent ites fire and tornado BIRTHS RECORDED. the banks were not buying the 2 per KORT “RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut.|R. and cent bonds of 1/50 in large blocks (cd) Spencer, 5647 Waterman; girl. for circulation J B Vanesler, 1431 Cass; intm ‘, McAndrew, 4012 Nose Market: “There was some shifting of loans PO ane sa Al tear wsarton Sudiedieten GEO PAAP ARAL PAPAL S . here, just as there was abroad in . 6256 Wilson; gir!. preparation for the October settle- KAGT IMI or vaudeville pane ® bis] n _— School, Odeon Bl ro Grimietensen . Collins, 5875 Minerva; girl. ment. Borrowers had no difficulty, Jones, 4435 North aes iy tl. | however, in securing all the money eo r! ee inferior quality less tra choice es | olis wheat stocks increased 500,000 bul; Habe’ ar’. ei Seamed sold out of ; % for three days. : P IVERPOOL, Sept. ao Got tee. Spot. in] Liverpool wheat closed %%d lower; corn oo oe hy iste bait lle Chieage ean Sedan. ton ad ' ra iSaling + tid to %d lower. Paris wheat %c higher on ss ss, is CMICAGO, Sept. 29. t#, sie lo in fsdll - £00 ‘gaa: | tO %c lower: flour Ic to 3%4c lowef. Ant- yet mam Ra, over at ud a Se pounds: i 000: slow; generally 5c ordinary, 6.5¥d. Sales, 10,000, including S300 |-werp wheat lic lower; Berlin un- @iC : 10 pounds ian — a - a ; of American ard 1000 for speculation and ex-{ changed: Budapest ‘4c lower. 4 sa s. Sc. Cat—Large, col ‘ port. Total primary wheat receipts were 2,- 29,000 bu, against 2,776,000; shipments, aur : 00) bu, against 2,237,000 tast year. Corn pike. percha Oc. Sotishell tarde, Bite. S99, P. D. C. BALL FIND receipts $99,000 bu. against 824,000; ship- - Tike. Frome —latee. per > ménts 796,000 bu, against 441,000 bu last/$ ni mest. $1.G0: small, & > very ‘oral | ; omas, e overnment money will be put into : Py QS ales: “tthe banks within the next few days. Breiner, i216 Elliott; “FP This wil] help the situation and make Bohan, 3000 Beil: ’ gicl, out-of-town banks less dependent Reibling. Pe cy Wise: girl. upon this market for the sort of ac- | commodation which they usually ap- per for in the latter half of Septem- ber 32253322232 mA GA me BODES 2 83332 335 zs > yh ene Et pet ek A 3 ng 50; first- ot repairer % wo experien He} a0. Jetferecm P Phone Sidney’ 2631. ‘ és ae piano tuning. ; special UU enly; wor gVaranteed: first-class reparin of pianos a layer pi of ‘ref k sa Feldona n ot Pes bast Grand Hae Victor 462L,. praia aa Say AND WANTED , PLP LA ARAL ; boy. : suited. The copper group showed renewed : > and M. Yewiski, 2 Monroe; boy. heaviness, but elsewhere the market wei Rock of Sthton ol ly Refining and Min- ge oe: Sage ree eee increase 2,207,000. iid i Gequorss. er Peet: Sey, ge ty ye Reading to a new high level ing Co. decla he na i ar quarterly dividend Ball is an enthusiastic sportsman, and} .,@rain in store in Chicago: Wheat, 9,- and J. Mehliberg, 2038 Division: boy. later In the morning infused temporary fires bef bg =n ad won At nrefer: nd stocks. payable has been fending ~y — for Towa a a feet aS heite. ¥ ? was bargaining with Cashier Evans over and not over half last year’s. The corn Laure. Slinmene (la, and the collateral a pfta. Bal) hiked back to the bank and was| shown is not poor, but way below the now fi 22 3k colle $2 haice zellew at 92. per 100 fesiabunls' tastbthH! bbe! bstiduaih || P Kre b be ‘ ; care ; ; mn of the St. the purchage.’ Steam. Monroe 4 un to Ulland. “You beat average year as to the ! rowh, 46, fax: broneh Be. | Soke to arply. Scruges V. & Barney ist pda. the 408." Vg fenarkedl, by Y of a ae ear and perfect filling oa We ms ara| eu te eivered. | EEE, a. eat nel, Fin the day. ee that nothing of | do 2d pid . 8 this ae conclusive evidence of Illinois j tes ye ae agg oe ativ ce s done a : , 4 A obbin er upriat Goeliner Sent be. aes” en cirrhosis. Pacific meeting afforded an opportemtt = ook 19 ; ‘ corn conditions. tio Bee $190, 2 : ty; heart dis-/ 4 bear drive. “traioe. Pacific, St. Paul, - . overhear Chicago wheat cars were 162, corn 545, donen, but nches ang at d0c ‘per 3 SO. ROE : Northern, New York Central and Amaigamat- vila ores i -s*+ ithe prize.” Ulland simp! cats 356. Estimated Wednesday: Wheat R tees “rit tell you what I . 1158, corn 304, oats 183. - Ra 3- jailon eat or baile at ‘ ad 9 fs . Deidesheimer, 34, 1540 8B. 84 ; tuber- ed were forced point under erda y’s - - -' . yest niet close. Reading aie ¢ to 16914 and Steel was | Cees AVY Sex oe” 195 200 ‘T’'ll give you Et * cash te ‘Mog. 80 Quote No. 2 red wheat at 9 : | aelivered _~ Holland EE ; ognd 0 ith, 60 $2th. pee T tuberculosis. I heav k ° sto . Uf an ; in 1 Riess $4 75 liam roeder. 60, Lami; enteri eiso very hea on k i nd Av. Bank =30 you can ‘lian ‘. No. 3 red, 92@98c : No, 4 red, domestic. Homegrown ‘at ov y; ABOLIAN AA ALL, 1004 dite: —— eee ° Rae ae be ved, Seen eee for ®1G Gr ol ust jada 4 replied turned over 300 ieee, the No. 2 hard, 8744@9%e n: No. 8 hard, Binge loose. pas angrge advance on 4 Tru . ee s% ° rae nee foe on Fine MUSICAL eame more general. U mat ate Tr upward movernent morn- seregourt- 'a. - a ae ae “Pye seen Quote No. 2 corn at’78c: No. 3. 7 e oe Ry nee eatio 45 No. 2 yellow, Tic: No. 3 yellow, “agen; ie cnn Gate Stivers: “ines - PIAYSR- PIANO— reat, t for 6 —# or , o 08m oft iy a norn Tbs "ber roonth * references ee on SALE AND x NEO Roush ft fretiy, S aoe’ the 4 ae a ey ~ Caine eas EO t banker is a new «late No. 2 white, 75%@76c; No. 3 white, Tage, ns fe) IF YOU WANT TO SEE ny were meeting. in the fear that some: | ~*Tdsted on ork Stock xchange. 7 Wage Se 2 ay a ON: No. Pigs ~y Se BB t OE ag caine might be sone in regard to the ru- Quotations. in B some e instan ces nominal. Frulte n; No. 4, A1igc 2. ° 4 + noga gee 2 aa A era see oo go of ie ble © Manos and. play: mored extra dividen eg FR 2 —_ oe Proc KS. Si i «fh . ni at a dozen a : : aily er w —-Mar stro an d : vered; | be 207 'N N. Broadwa ve Ignatian at S45 fo $2.28 rb arrel for , few wy & i tats aistcnes The, Prleai |e. be be iter diarge,wtock: your orn n terme: large , : _Inv, Co. 207_ PP ’ Rate. Bid. Ag Bei or go fruit —— nas alee =o the IE gg: lhe ade NEW YORK CURB CLOSE aeemecnitcneel oe : cal . e ~ reg to ate A Word te St. ‘wean Bankers. Ne : Our i ait means r Dig saving to ed Specially reported for the Post-Dispatch by Avery ©0. een ~ a . KF ea fda 85 The same publicity methods used by | P a BANANAS—At 21,¢ per pound in shipping /Ory. It has been demonstrated beyond Siinnesot mall ane at $1 eattvered: fact that sit one rolls isle, WI a ig ta Fm ? , r : el baskets at y oo $ flats at ode: Rocky, Ford, standard wmvees, |aae Those who advertise aro making 7" 5 aR a at @e to 7s a eeees § 0 * OGOARGE Pa At $42.60 per 1000 and $4.50 | Progress. Do as the leaders are doing. per bushe COE ‘Louls en mee panee. 190. wrme—Sound Michigan ¢ rae Use the POST-DISPATCH to tell the page ad CORN-—Home-grown at Se te 13¢ ae 6 — a Fatt t less) and fanc hyslop at $1 people what you have to offer. a pgs barrel. ° ‘Bonds of woesten ‘tig and Power PeORANRERRIES—Cape Cod early bieck at or e. » jobbing war. ~ ‘ ‘ : , The Altheimer & Rawlings Investment APEE- i Y ot Nae thes Concords at CHICAGO PROVISIONS e 2. spa Co. offers, subject to prier sale or ad-| @@2%% ® . end "Be bo | | ORY) BORG) a9 rane per denen vance in price, pert of a recent fssue of jelly to | ) a) ab sete © parse igi a from jo00,000 Houston Lighting and Power Co. s AMMONS—A lebame at : Caifeaa ween - at to $i fra first mortgage 6 per cent M-year sink-} $1.59 Herpes an 4 California 300s and ‘Se ee ‘30 | "20. nig fund gold bonds, dated April |, 1911, $4.50@5 pe r box in Jobbing way de- - o- PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago exes eat due April 1, 1981. Coupon bonds are of Beaming (Jarsaica) at $1.% per | ee GAS—In bulk at S0c per bushel way deliv Magee Fe ; $1000 denomination. ; AGRS—sound * Valencia, 95.75@6 per Joel 5 ; KRAUT—New cit cps SExew York bushel baskets el- | — Xe 7 sh i a AF Metal Markets. PRA yes 2641. ej on Home- : mein es and — & +l, & . oe. SPINACH ome oe tcie —-* 5S. nortinpat”oorn ede? = on ‘quick sale * te to "be . Pits ae tnd a rice 01 ° fa going wk ae ae it be done? ft can’t ordinarily, but this man ite money, and here’s , our — mut og peo Ite «Opposite = Ae es i Fd Sahn Rei i 2 a 3: & es pest at $2@2. ) barr cm H a... ; . ome- ° If it cam be recovered the Pest-Dis- 41.90; Now. . 1. An- | fer_a Bie ver ol basket. sweet & FOTA astern shore Vie; t a fou . ull; © s, $8. ron stead : : > ber chip | ain Aeifv + patch lost an nd wants will bring } timony ge London tacitete oheuae 4 hasket and te for soft © 2c for choice ary Pate del “_* ay ,| baskets red 2 watches, ete, are among the articies vores, £78 17s ea. 17s 6d. tron-—Cleveland war- almest 4siiu jtevaren, st8 WC ado per bushel loose per “em ee $ i ao 4 ark *S We igeee RITES Ok RE Sg iol ee Be, Te eee . “Re Re a Be me = init aes 3 “ arg! ae p Mae Se pss ie a a Sn ; Prey aad . he 3 “, 5 mM . oo > - . 2 . ™ . ” ° nd t . > 3 “he : - 6.60 ae POA en eer semerenh i Bape dmentes: Sear Som

Page 20

| R ‘THE SPIRIT OF YouR WON DE Ou wt aT IDEA 18 FINE, Ru ITS NOT EXACTL ITCHOUT — : Tow THER ITCHOUTH . : Y TAN I HAVE } MEANS YA Compe? L ? | THE “POINT? TOWTHER : oy 7 ITCH UTH , MImiiitii tL» TULL ie eWay i} WRAL i Wh it A UV HA | ih A | — ———_ << . eeee | A Dime—Not a Diamond. | ; . 7 ee nee Wee veeinly om IHOME WANT ED! ) Drawn for the Post- tch --. ee ese eed ot hie Bes see | | By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS collar, bit his lip, sna his fin- | NOW ISNT That Jus O sweer7 | | = gers -and pte nape joint. ia VISION | 1h UTTLe boy PROUD OF HIS BABY at Mary thought she recognized the| a's. \ , ee __| _ BROTHER! OF pena, course “Mary,” he p nceeh acl RD : , WILL You at | WY DeAR Zag | ie : at len to * d a | , Z (|| ‘LODE ; say, “I—I°d like to speak to your Mr ..; . ©) Him FER —L—_ - Epp 7 Nome ° father!” : oe Lom = a HoT A Prize | “At last!” she thought. Aloud she i: = cai tw . 4 ? eaid: ‘“He’s in the other room, ; . dea—er, George.” Young Spooner arose and sought the desired presence. In a few mib- utes he returned, his face one radi- ‘ant sunbeam. He said “good night” and left. Mary rushed in to her father. | “Oh, dad!” she excjaimed, burst- , ing with excitement, “what did 4nd while her ears fairly flapped | to learn that George had asked her hand in marriage, papa replied: “He borrowed carfare home.” Curiosity Must Be Satisfied. ee HEAR you're going to move. ’ - : Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | 6) What's the matter, dan’t you | like your apartment?” | By P. L. CROSBY. Oo NDB day a young colored man of sporty appearance dropped in *t —— & country livery stable and said he “Tt isn’t that; there’s a foreign ° OH,OS WALD! DON'T OH! IT 1S INDEED needed a job. He looked promising, VERY HUMOROUS so he was set at work greasing the - ] 4 . gen ESPECIALLY THE|| |"id' c remarnonty: oneet “Gunaes time he reported the task finished. “Look here,” said ‘the new bosa, “do ee i —_ - V0} My ig o - ~ “yi too particule?” YOU COUNT AND SEF - © “You don’t understand. They’re READY? a bree 4 mM always quarrelling and my wife can’t, 7 fh Whee | C 4 understand a woi1'd they say!” ) is ;.| OF g f fi : : be f\ a WY, , o THE TIMES | fs A you mean to say you've greased all : : | — | iF ae ert i four of them wheels already?” an The Economist. . eee WY | — ihe; xf; : ABOUT UP! fi". NO | } “Well,” rejoined the new man, “T’ve. cy ES, indeed, began the man | AS a \ ae aa Poor. iD! he iF | DONTCC ‘a : baaPpsrerycteren two front ones.” . with the’ tired, sleepy-look- : 4 } . ii IF SHE ONLY} Al UP SHE ‘Lt BE ia. = \ | “And why haven't you greased the ing eyes, “I often spend the entire KNEW { i Ni lw dl | Pe two hind ones? ri . A é ; i | Atay Ai Ha “Well,” said the new man again, night in niy library. al ial i ' We ame Has ' hy? —— - 7 oo , - if ; | ~~ Ha yi | a so long’s the two front goes all right “I didn’t know you were such a : } , Ait, vy, f ._ ie ’ — i ; the two hind ones jes’ nachely got to great reader.” ; :; i ie al \ | ‘4 : | hn = é; ~ <a \\ i ¢ foller.”—-Everybody'’s Magazine. “I’m not! One of my bookcas Ai ty —_ : | . ae . ~r -wd oy Y — — SS ! Hi | = | : | : \ @ s 7 , = Terms the Same Both Stores | | : 7 ' —— : 706 North Broadway is a folding bed.” : 311 Collinsville, Av., East St. Louls i couple living next door.” 1GET ICAN STAY UNDER | e« h é € = What an absurd reason! You're WATER FOR FivE sires Ry 2 Y pea mT ET Bil suit ; -" , mi ma ; N Mil (ty ah Gif ia Wl gana? |)! i 1 2 en \ nt ‘ie seen | Ki-Yi! : ‘6 HY do you call your dog " —— * eae ee , ; ‘Tonio’?” YY yy, = Se Ar _ ***“Because he’s a mixture of bark, (Bre = steal and whine.” ae aah _ ITCANT BE DONE! ~ Drawn for the Post Dispatah | na hal . | o oy +. * By VIG. taper H. WALLS, “the fly man or HIS poet,” declared Muggsby, ad IFE must be pretty dull up ; on Oe. | of Boise,” has made Idaho the looking up from his Tenny- here, eh?” asked the visitor most sanitary and the most-fly-proof|60n, “apparently never had to pay ajin Alaska, : }State in the union. Mr. Walls, dis-{8as Dill.” “Yes,” replied the native, “about HiLt RIGHT IN LING cussing his success, laughed and “How's that?” $inquired Mrs.jall there is to do is to fish and WITH THAT Rotk, said: Muggsby. drink.” “T have succeeded in eradicating “Just listen to this line: ‘Honor “Is that so?” Men's Women’s and Children’s : 1 GAN EIND UT ‘ : the fly by making all Idaho hate the jthe Light Brigade! Honor the; “Yep. Ari in * ¢ ster it’s too i “fly, even as poor old Dan Carson charge they made!’” cold to fish.” CLOTHING ‘hated his wife. a — ————————— | “Poor old Dan lay dying. His wife, melting a little for once, said to him: “*You’re going, Dan.’ “Dan, his eyes closed, made no answer. His wife then repeated, with a sigh: “‘Dan, you're going, but I’li soon bi il sa) ; en | ese follow you.’ 2 ie 4 GY, So “Upon this Dan's giassy opened, and he said in a hollow : : wee . ot ee voice: , OS BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 8 (cS Pa || ee NOW THE jh : “*You stay here as long as you a= LARGEST MAKER GF 63.604 $4.00 SHOES IN THE WORLD can.’”—New Orleans Daily States. ti ‘ Breaking the News Gentiy. we OUC L A a (T CAN 4, 66 0, aes 5 married ho . ie D } parents’ wishes, you desire BE DONE ° me to inform them of the fact, eh?” $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 F inquired the family lawyer. “It will SHOES be quite a shock, and I hardly know hos how to go about it.” OOK in W. L. Douglas store windowsand . . ; : 94 nh see shoes for $3.50,84.00 and Special Shirts “That’s easy,” young Hastywed re- that are just as good in style, ry and S = plied; “break it to ‘em gently. First; | wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00 AG es RED-MAN IROQUOIS, tell ’ém I’m dead, then lead up to| jf the only differenceis the price, Shoes in all iy es a LABEL $1.50 LABEL $2.50 the ditmeeas* leathers, styles and shapes to sult everybody. y, If you could visit W. L. Dou large fac- “* EARL & WILSON tories at Brockton, M and see for your- \Z MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT self how carefully W. L. uglias shoes are Strategy. wee 66 HEN he saw the enemy com- oe — — — a why oer | a ing he turned and,ran. I/ §. n tter, better, iy T St f Gifts call that cowardice.” - mabe fet deuin vaprsatetemar aera. ies he ore or in the World. the bottom. “4 “ny st ? “Not at all. He remembered that The Best $3.00 & $2.50 Boys’ Shoes the earth is round, and he intend-}| IG AUTION! S2iets- = 2 he TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ed to run round and attack t Ot W, .k Beast anaes ees Et ie te erin. pone enemy from the rear.” from the factory. “hoes for every member of the aay. at prices, — Iwi ~ BR order Wipe ioe Siuserated ean your footwear. w. «ove AS. Brockton, Muas. — | prams’, : aR " HUGO is a fine lover, a great : ‘ PS Hwisy, Hs ‘| | business genius and a heanre. a - OLIVE. ayy ee eS eS a cor j eee ee anew — , i oak 4