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. Bra POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate WILL HAVE EXHIBITS. Local Manufacturers Will Show Prod ucts at Fair and at Beethoven Hall. Final arrangements for a permanent exhibit of San Antonio products are to be made at a meeting of the local man ufacturers, called for next Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the Chatnber of Commerce. Arrangements will also be made by the manufacturers for an ex hibit at the International fair. A committee, of which Ed Dreiss is chairman, is to call on each of the man ufacturers and endeavor to bavq nil concerns to enter their products. The exhibit of home-manufactured articles will be jiven at Beethoven hall and will continue about ten days. The cost to the manufacturers will be about <BOO. The offer of the International Fair association to furnish space 60x24 <n the main exposition bnilding free was accepted at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft ernoon and attended by the following: Charles Grossman. Lone Star Brewing company; Ed Dreiss. San Antonio Mac aroni factory; C. H. Mueller, Mueller Paint company; A. Guenther, Guenther Milling company; 11. A’. Finck, cigars; Charles L. Johnston. Price-Booker Manufacturing company, and Jack Raybould, San Antonio Brewing com pany. Put to the Test. She (after twelve) —And would you really put yourself out for my sake! ' He—lndeed I would! She—Then do it, please. I’m awfully Sleepy! EXCURSION DAY Tomorrow to Sutherland Springs Two Big Train Loads of People Will Leave the Sunset Depot at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. for this Popular Resort. Round trip Fare: Adults 50c • Children 25c Free Attraction Tomorrow Night at 219 E. Houston St. 1 " 1 * " 1 ~ -1 ■ - ■ . —— Here at our San Antonio office there will be given illustrated lectures with one hundred beautiful stereopticon views of this place, and full explanation of why we are forced to continue the sale of these lots aiid five acre tracts at $2OO within a stone’s throw of the $250,000 Rest Cure Hotel to be erected here in the near future. Go to 219 E. Houston street tonight at 8 o’clock. Sec the pictures of this beautiful place, and then invest 50c tomorrow to come down here and spend Qne of the pleasantest days of your life. SPECIALLY PREPARED DINNER AT HO TEL SUTHERLAND FOR EXCURSIONISTS at 50c a plate. Sutherland Springs Town & Land Co. JACK H. POWERS, General Sales Manager, Suth erland Springs, Texas. San Antonio Office 219 E. Houston. Old Phone 3686, New’ Phone 2x15. FRIDAY. HERE’S HOW CAVALIERI LOOKED WHEN SHE GAVE COLD SHOULDER TO SHERIFF 808 CHANLEH WAS SPENDTHBIFT SAVS URESTE Brother of Cavalieri Says When Bob Wanted Money He Mortgaged Something. HAD BIG TAILOR BILLS Creditors Besiege Lawyers to Find Whether They Will Be Paid or Wife Get Money. New York, Sept. 23. —Robert, W. Chanler, husband of Mme. Lina Cava lieri Chanler, was branded as a spend thrift today by her brother, Oreste Cavalieri. “About Chanler there is one thing that I have not yet told you,’’ said Or este with a sort of a bath’’ shiver. “When the bills kept coming to him in Paris he tried to get my sis ter to do what he himself did, mort gage something whenever he wanted money. “He is a spendthrift. Whenever he wanted money he said, ‘Oh, well, I’ll "mortgage something,’ until there was nothing left to mortgage. “My sister refused to mortgage her house in Paris or her chateau, and he was incensed. “When the time eame that the amount she was to receive from the es tate each quarter —$10.000 —was due, Lina wrote to Mr. Perkins. Her hus band showed her what purported to be an answer to the letter. It was address ed to him, and stated that the amount had all been expended in paying Chan ler’s debts. We didn’t believe that.. x“T have heard some speculation about Chanler’s family,” continued Or este. “I hear his family has raised the question as to whether or not ho is crazy. That man isn’t crazy—he’s ‘deep.’ ” Chanler’s friends were asking today why it was that Mme. Cavalieri, the opera singer, waited for months to give “Sheriff Bob” an answer to his proposal of marriage. Some have in timated that she was waiting while Wrote to Lawyer. [chanler’s financial standing was being I looked up. Money Used for Debts. After the marriage, it was learned to day, Mme. Cavalieri, when the time came to receive the quarterly allowance from the Chanler estate, wrote to the lawyers in this country and asked for $lO,OOO, according to Brother Oreste. She was informed that the money bad to be used in paying Chanler’s debts. Attorney Edward E. Perkins, finan । rial agent for Chanler, said at Potigh | keepsie today that he had heard of Mme. Cavalieri’s demand for the quar terly $lO,OOO. but that he had not re ceived one word from her directly. Mr. Perkins said that Henry L. Morris of New York was taking care of the Chan lef income. He added that Mr. Morris was acting as a trustee of the estate left by Chanler’s mother anl that 'Rob ert W. got all his allowances from Mor ■ ris. Brother Oreste was asked about this today and he replied: Took Standing for Granted. "Mv poor sister look up his financial standing? How I wish she had! But she knew that he was of the Astor fam ilv and took his financial standing and his character for granted. Sh" thought he was as manly as he looked and as straightforward as he talked. "No: mv sister's hesitation was be cause she did not know whether or not she wanted to be married to anyone. She wondered how if would seem tn not be free. That was the one thought. "My sister was willing to give Chan ler money. She had no thought of de priving him of the spending monev he needed. But, she said to him:* ‘T am not rich. T cannot afford to give you more at present. T have no monev from you excent the little wedding gift nnd what is that?’ "She told him the exact truth. She is not rich. She has a home and enough to live on. but she has also a family to . support, her mother, her brother nnd , sister, another brother —not myself— and her son. And here let mo explain about Oelandre. He is a good boy and will be a copsolation for my sister, but j he is now at the age when a boy is a care and expense.” Chanler’s creditors wore still hesieg- 1 ing his lawyers today in an effort to I fiud out whether he intended paying i them or turning his fortune over to Mme. Cavalieri in accordance with his ) pre nuptial agreement, ftne nf the j creditors, a tarior. has among his claims oim for $24, for one pair of trousers. This tailor, whose claim amounts in all to about $lOOO. has begun suit against Chanler, and it is understood that this action will serve ns a test of the legality of the ante nuptial con tract. The so' 1 was brought hr William Barnes, who, among other items, socks to recover for Chanler’s wedding clothes. A summons for Chanter was nailed unon the front door of his apartment at 27 East Fortysfifth street, but it was soon removed. Mrs. Hallam, owner of [ the anartmont building, explained that Mr. Chanler was not her nnlv tenant, and that the service was therefore not effective. In the eyes of the law Mr Chanler has been legally served, nnd if he fails to anpear in Judge Delehanty’s court next Tuesday, ’ is solvency will be considered. If this action is taken, the validity of the agreement made bv Mr. Chanler in favor of his wife will be determined. Tn order to forestall this action. Edward Perkins of Poughkeepsie, attorney for Mr. Chanler. conferred with his credit- SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE I itors, whose claims amount to about I $50,000. Matthias Radin, a lawyer, to whom Chanler’s tailor bill for his wedding | clothes was assigned, started court pro- I ceedings to recover the amount. A court i order was issued by Magistrate Dcle rhanty, in which Chanler is ordered to appear in city court on September 20 I and show cause why he should not pay this bill. If Chanler does not) appear in court, proceedings will be pressed and a judg ment secured against him. Following is the itemized bill of Wil liam Barnes, the tailor, for Chanler’s wedding outfit: March 29, 1910, one sack suit ... .$ 85 March 29, 1910, one sack suit .... 85 March 29, 1910, one sack suit (blue serge) 80 March 29, 1910, one sack suit .... 85 April 1, 1910, one full dress suit.. 125 Total $460 Another bill contracted during the fall of 1909, while Chanler was courting the fair Lina, and which is included in the suit by Matthias Radin, is as follows: Nov. 25, 1909, 12 white dress waist coats, at $lB $216 Dec. 1, 1909. one pair khaki trous ers 7 Deo 11. 1909, one sack suit 85 Dec. 11, 1909, one sack suit 85 Dec. 11, 1909, one Tuxedo suit ... 110 Dec. 11, 1909, extra trousers .... 24 Total $527 Grand total $987 AT THE ART GALLERY. “This is a singularly consistent sort of artist whose pictures are not before us. ’ ’ ‘/Tn what way?” “I notice all his marine views pre in water colors, and bis scenes in Greece, in oils.” Impractical. “You must learn to trugt your fel low-men,” said the professional optim ist. “There's no use HF talking that way to me,” answered the worried-looking citizen. “I’m in the grocery busi ness.” “Just before I married,” Smidders was saying, “my girl’s mother threat ened never to cross my threshold.” “I would call that a great piece of luck.” said Kidders. “Mv mistake,” said Smidders, “was that I didn’t get her to put it in writing.” Shcteci Gai the Original and Genuine HDRLICK’S MALTED MILK The Fcod-drink for Ail Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNutrition.up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. In No Combine or Tryst YOURLAST CHANCE For Summer and Early Fall Goods Tomorrow. IN EVERY item advertised in our Spot Cash Sale, 1 which closed yesterday, w£ have a few odds and ends—2 or 3 dresses of a kind—a few shirt waists or skirts—an odd dress in misses’ and children’s wear— boys’ pants and shirt waists—short lengths of dress goods, etc.—broken lines of hosiery and underwear. We don’t want to carry over one piece of these goods. They were priced very low in our Spot Cash Sale, but that is not a marker as to what you can buy them for tomorrow. Come in and see if there is anything in this lot of ODDS and ENDS to suit you. f You can buy them at your own price. Kaufman’s Department Store Corner Dolorosa and South Flores Streets. Opposite Southern Hotel VANDERBILT NOW HAS SWIFTEST AIR MACHINE Bleriot Monoplane, Construct ed Secretly, Has Gone at 82-Mile Rate, CAN DO 120, IT IS CLAIMED Will Be Entered for Champion ship Cup In Belmont Park Races Next Month. New York, Sept. 23.—William K. Vanderbilt Jr. is now the possessor of the swiftest monoplane ever built. H's new Bleriot machine, constructed at Neuilly. France, under the supervision of the famous French aviator, will ar rive here tomorrow on the French liner Floride, aud will be shipped at once to Hempstead Plains for trial. Already it has made twelve-minute flights at the rate of eighty two miles an hour, and on other occasions it has kept up a seventy-five miles an hour gait for thirty five minutes. It is believed that this purchase of Mr. Vanderbilt means that he will for sake his speedy autos and go in for aviation in earnest, although he has repeatedly stated that he does not care for aeroplanes so long as he can have a fast automobile. The new machine is unique in that it will carry an auxiliary engine in addi tion to its powerful 60-horsepower Gnome motor. The auxiliary will de velop 15 horsepower. It is of the same type as the larger engine and can ba used at the same time if the aviator so desires. May Make 120 Miles an Hour. With the two engines working at full power, it is expected that n speed >f 120 miles an hour will be attained, and the successful trial flights at Neuilly and Paris, according to Edouard Du pre, who arrived on La Lorraine yes terday. prove that Mr. Vanderbilt has the swiftest, if not the most powerful, aeroplane in the world. The 100 horsepower Antoinette aer-. plane that Harry 8. Harkness brought over a short time ago has been looked upon as the most powerful air machine, apd in point of horsepower it is, as Mr. Vanderbilt’s acquisition, with its two engines, will develop only 75 horse power. With the monoplane will come an ex pert mechanician, who knows the Bler iot machine thoroughly. They will handle the machine at Hempstead, but it is believed that Mr. Vanderbilt him self will sail it at the international meet for the world’s championship cup, to be held at Belmont park. Purchase Was Kept Secret. Mr. Vanderbilt’s purchase has been kept so secret and the construction of the monoplane—has been carried, on s: privately that the entry of this ma chine in the American Elimination races, prior to the flight for the big trophy, has come as a thunderbolt in aviation circles. Curtiss is the present holder of the trophy. Grahame-White, in a Blcriot aero plane. made a record flight at Squac tum last Tuesday, twice covering a dis tance of thirty-three miles in about thirtv-four minutes, almost sixtv mil" STUDENTS ELOPE; TO REMAIN IN COLLEGE “He's Just Like a Big Broth er," Said Girl, Explaining Young Man's Attentions. Syracuse, Sept 23. —When pretty Miss Dorothy I. Clarke, of Philadelphia, Jefferson county, entered Syracuse Uni versity a year ago as a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, there were some of the students on the hill who noticed that the little north country maiden was in the habit of asking ad vice and counsel from a sturdy young | fellow who had attained the distinc-j tion of au upper classman, and there fore, was not supposed to have much' time to spend on freshmen. But when Miss Clarke was asked 1 whether there was any special reason ■ for the constant attentions of the । young junior, she would only toss her । head and reply: “Why, the very idea? That is Glenn Steel from Philadelphia, my own home town. I ’ve always known him, and he’s just like a big brother to me.” As the months wore on it became evi dent to friends of the young couple that Mr. Steele was one of the most devoted of brothers nnd that Miss Clarke was a very tender little sister. And there were many who were wil ling to venture a wager that long be fore the young man finished his college an hour. This convinced Mr. Vander bilt that he had been wise in getting a Bleriot, and his agent. Dupre, was very enthusiastic about the machine yesterday. “It is a great fiver.” he said, “and we shall eclipse all records when wo get started. Bleriot superintended the first flight at Neuilly, when I drove the machine at the rate of seventy five miles an hour. Later, in Paris. I made several flights, once going at the rate of eighty two miles an hour for twelve minutes. There is no doubt in my mind that the machine can fly at 120 miles an hour, and perhaps more,” IRON BREW K Ts a refreshing and pure drink—has a W pungent, snappy flavor—wholesome and satisfying. “I ron Brew” is so good anti so popular that many unscrupulous manufacturers attempt an imitation—only an imi tation —and try to deceive the public by calling it something that “Sounds” like the name. The genuine is protected—has our name and trade-mark on the label or crown to identify it—to keep you from being imposed up on when you want “Iron Brew.” G. A. DUERLER MFG. CO. Bottler, of Pur.. Non-AkohoUc BevsrM* 9 Satisfaction Guaranteed w. offer 4” wo,k »■ .t halt price. 32M. »otd MOO f.llitS 50e: r>!4 «l| wHi ■ I I LT” AuiaaW j 'vs' National Painless Dentists /111 I J J Sl*q W»»t Commerc. SL Xour Spawns Kn'asrut SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. leourse there would be the announee- Iment of an engagement. But that was where they were wrong. No such announcement was made. Mr Steele continued all through the college 'year to pay strict attention to Miss iClarke, and Miss Clarke received them. IBut there was not even a whisper of au engagement, and to all inquires both answered that it was natural that they should be friends. Yesterday When the two returned tc start the college year any oneowho saw them get off the train might have told 'what had happened. The young man’s lair of triumphant responsibility and the 'young woman's clinging air of happi ness were unmistakeable. I “Yes, Dorothy and I thought we might as well get married and start the ■ college right. U said the blissful bride groom. “We just had the ceremony per formed and slipped out of town this imoming without any of our friends being wise. Of course our families knew about it. They were the only ones pres ent, and everybody is satisfied —partic- ularlv Dorothv and I.” | “Of course I shall keep on with my 'studies,” said Mrs. Steele. St. Louis College. Football work at St. Louis college is being held daily and the candidates are getting into fin? condition. Yes terday the seco*! team had a severe test, for in the morning they played a contest with the juniors of the col lege and in the afternoon they faced the regulars in a stiff scrimmage drill. The practice yesterday produced a new star player in Paschal, who is now being played at center. He tackled in the open field and in every department of the game showed plenty of class. Coach Hanlon had charge of the men and all of the candidates are rap idly rounding into condition under his skillful handling. READ THIS. I have sold “Hall’s Texas Wonder,” a cure for all affections of the kidneys, for many years, and have as yet ta hear the first codplaint. i- ADOLPH DREISS. Druggist. No. 119 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, Texas. 7